davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

BUFFALo. n. ", April i5.-Fair.
view Korndykc Mata, a full AGED COW,
owned by oliver Canada. Jr.. OF Pine
Grove farm. has established a new
worlds record for thirty consecutive
days butter production. Tho new
mark In 1888 pounds. taking the hon
orr from n dairy mate. ormsby Jans
sesis Aagie. who held u for two YEAR
az a hundred and eighty-thrce pounds
Fairvicv'a milk mark was 32iS.'
pounds. NJ against thirty.two hundred
and forty-one pounds for ormsbl
Jane.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

IL isa matter for pride throughout
tho county by various organizations TO
make reports OF work done for the
Ited Gross. This county has produced
a goodly portion OF jealous women
who are adept nj working for IN"
khaki boys and whose reports Of ao-
tlviticr. when turned In 60 The sun
indicate the fuii extent of their pa
triotism. II should he the ambition
% every woman who IL able to get In
60 touch with such wartime orsaniSa'
iions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
H GOV E R
AND
HEALTH

AZ first thought the two would not
seem 20 have any connection. but they
have. Food conservation has brought
into daily use many healthful and de-
licious substitutes that people have
heretofore neglected. We have all OF
them that 10 with millatuffs. We are
speciaiisinE In these. and We are anx-
ious that all give them fair trial.
Sold at profits within reason after
cost and carriage,
That carload OF flour substitutes We
mentioned last week IL now here
corn meal. barley germade, graham
and others. Book your orders for
seed cleaning as this In Just now about
the busiest place In Price. Seed Oats.
Seed Wheat. Sugar Mangles. Beet
Seed. Onion Sets and all Seeds for the
farm and garden In big and little lots.
Alfalfa and Clover Seed. Rock salt
and about everything for the stock
man and the ranch. Plenty Of stor.
age for wool.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

English market reports show the
amount OF homegrown meat OF all
kinds coming 20 the principal mar
keta has averaged bb.0oo.0Oo pounds
a week since January Let as against
227, 900, 900 pounds average for the
same period OF 1918, The number OF
cattle coming to market haf decreased
IS per cent. sheep 40 per cent. hog'
IS per cent. compared 10 the same
period OF 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
HIGHEST PRICE FOR THE PAST.
YEAR FOR LAMBS
tcontInued DOM page thrce.l

received. Some are even talking Of
more.
At these figures the value Of the
clip handled at Price this spring l.
likely 60 GO around six hundred thou
sand dollars There Is ample storage
room here for all wool that comes
along. Few growers will this year
ship out from the Basin by way Of
Watson. compared To former seasons.
This change r. due TO better ware
house facilities locally.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Intestinal worms. lung worms and
skin parasites levy a burdensoms tar
upon the profits Of hoEraisins. All
solute cleanliness will be found valu-
able In preventing and controlling
these troubles. as well as the more
serious diseasss-hog eholers and tu-
bercuiosls
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Next To- service to our country there
can be- no more patriotic duty than
20 serve our city. The place In which
we live and do business has claim
subordinate only to that Of nation and
family. what Price IL and will he is
al the command Of the men and wo-
men who live In lt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

All airplanes manufactured In the
United States for the army ana navy
win bear a red. white and blue bulls
eve OF three concentric circles. similar
10 the insignia OF allied planes. ON
the wings. and vertical red. white and
blue stripes on the ruddera. These
markings we're adopted by the Joint
army and. navy technical aircraft
board and approved BY the secretary
on war and the secretary OF the navy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

There are few combinations Of feee
which are more economical than .
ration OF corn silage and cottonseee
meal for winterinE stoeker cattle. one
pound OF eottonBeed meal a DIV com
oined with what corn sllaEe stocked
steers will eat will cause them to gair
slightly Ia weight.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Income taxes may be boosted. Hut
that isn't worrying Carbon county
folks much. A. rule. there II little
sympathy Expressed for the fellow
who l. fortunate enough to be able
60 pay a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Field and garden sseda are uneon-
ditionally exempted from AL embar.
goes. according TO. the department OF
agriculture. Instructions are issued
20 all railroads 10 do everything pos
aiole TO expedite the movement OF
seed. ....,. ,t-..-..t 10.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

matter TO the attention Of the secro-
tary Of the treasury and will cooper
ate in an effort to find some remedy
for the evils that now exist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Some fellows In Price we could
name don't believe In advertising I'M
less they get the publicity for nothing.
Then they'n take Il column at a
time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

The rec OF wood fuel as a war sub
slltute for coal offers a splendid op-
portunity for owners OF woodlands 70
.impFove them by cutting cut the dead,
dying OF detective trees
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
ADyERrIsING RATES.

went mourning without The sun;
I stood M and cried In the congregn-
tlOn.--,Job, 3O-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Very often the bravest among us
are above military age.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Yes. women are entitled To- new
hats and now coats. And. they should
bc paid FOR.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

I Very n.tls uimnlpE sppears 90
separate saiFts segAasySs, -,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Duh blue 10 very rich when Trim.
med With e'd silver snd ~ -.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

The sun FOR SEED job Rrip'InE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
to
Remain Over
Here Till August

NEW YORK, June 5.-A mem Der
Of the crew of the U-151, the Ger
man submarine which destroyed the
schooner Edna, told Enoch Roker,
one of the Edna crew, Roker said
here Tuesday. that the UOOat fleet
plans 10 remain in American waters
until August Roker, for eight days
prisoner on the submarine, was
rescued after ne and other prisoners
had been placed in the open boats
Of another sunken ship, and arrived
here last night
The storekeeper told me that
since they had left Kiel two months
ago, after a big celebration before
the submarine feet left," Roker said
today, they were prOvisioned for
six months cruise, and he said they
intended 10 stay on the western At
lantic coast until August at least.
He did not tell me how many sub
marines there we're in the fleet. as
the officers on board kept strict eyes
and ears"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
ASSOCIATION
WILL GIVE ITS LAST
CONCERT OF SEASON

The Civic Music association prom
ised at the beginning OF its first
year To give nine concerts to its
members and 10 the public. This
promise has been faithfully kept
Instead of nine concerts. eleven
Will have been given after the one
scheduled for Thursday evening. s
o'clock. at the conservatory recital
hall. June 8.
Besides these concerts, covering
the first year OF the rsanization,
many free concerts have been given
at civic centers throughout the city
and the c. NJ A has ended its sea
son.
At the concert Thursday evening
Dean John Becker Of Notre Dame,
will give an interesting talk. pre-
coded by Miss Theophila Makielski,
pianiste. and followed by w. p.
MacHenry. baritone.
The concert and lecture are free.
not only 10 members, but also to
the music loving public and it is
hoped the affair vii! 5e equal to any
that have gone before. The direc-
tors will meet at an early date 10
make plans for the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
III MEN To co
To CAMP JUNE a
Record Number Called TO Col
orS From County 2 Weeks
From Next Monday.

According 10 the call made for
800 600 drafted men 10 be sent 70
camp June -. which was issued
from the Office Of the provost mar
shal a week ago. St Joseph county's
quota is set at IL from the three
divisions which is divided as fol-
lows. Division one-43 men; diVi-
sion two men. division three
County 90 men. The states quota
is 600
Instead OF the men being sent to
Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky as the
majority have been in the past, this
contingent one of the largest that
Will have left South Bend. will go
To Camp sherman, ChillicoChe. o.
The foregoing Information was
received late yesterday from Indian
apolis by The News-Times from this
papers special correspondent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
THIRTY-FTvE RECOVERING.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., June @
Thirty five survivors of the New
York and Porto Rico liner Carolina,
which was sunk by a German sub
marine Sunday evening. were recOv-
ering in hotels and at the soldiers
and sailors club house here tonight
after 40 hours in the battered boat,
from which they landed this after.
noon. Twenty-seven OF them we're
passengers.
The women were suffering from
exha ustion. a number of them be-
ing unable 10 stand when lifted
from the boat, all had suffered from
hunger and thirst. as they had only
a little water and few biscuits
during the time they were at sea.
however
The boat, commanded by Chief
Engineer McLaren. landed at the
foot of s Carolina av., and was
quickly surrounded by a crowd Of
lifeguards and bathers The ex-
hausted passengers. were lifted bod
lily from their seats and carried 10
an emergency hospital on the sands.
Women and girls among the sur
vivors were una BILE 10 stand some
of them were attired in roush blue
overalls and jumpers borrowed
from members of the crew All
were spattered with salt The hair,
streaked across their faces was
plastered down by a mixture of salt
and water used on their foreheads
i'm an effort 10 revive them when
they tainted They we're carried
into the main beach hospital tent
maintained for bathers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
Notre Dame NeWs

in a short time the Cardinal Mer-
cier ambulance equipped by Note
Dame students. Will be in service in
France The money for the am
bulance, $4,000. has been turned
over TO DIR. Lippincott Of the Red
Cross. and he will act further for
the students
The Notre Dame ambulance is the
outgrowth of a meeting last win
ter. when Fr. Cavanaugh suggest
ed TO the students that the best
thing they who were not fighting.
could do for their country and for
their old classmates at Notre Dame
who had gone TO war, would be TO
equip an ambulance in France
The matter was taken up by the
senior class. The university was
canvassed for subscriptions. and the
money soon raised When il was
thought that all the money needed
had been collected. the students
were informed that they would need
about six hundred dollars more
The canvass was renewed, and more
collected. Then the senior play.
"Camouhaging Cupid" came 10 the
rescue and put the fund over the
top.
The ambulance will be dedicated
to Cardinal MERCER. A brass tab
let will be set upon it with the fol-
lowing inscription; This ambulance
is a gift Of the students of the Uni
versity OF NOtre Dame, Indiana, l..
:. A. in honor of Cardinal Mercier.
the greatest moral figure produced
by this war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
BOYS HELP WAR BY
PICKING BIG PEA CROP

TERRE HAUTE. Ind June o.
Cooperation Of me women's aux
Hilary motor corps and the public
schools Tuesday delivered TO gar
Jens in the vicinity OF Terre Hsute
175 BOYS. who besan picking the
largest pea crop ever grown in the
county. The gardeners appealed 70
John :. Ahlgren. federal food ad-
ministration for help when the re-
cent warm weather matured the
crop and threatened heavy loss un-
less picking was oon- az once Bows
who volunteered 20 WORK We're eX-
cuSed from school and the women
called ont motor ears 70 convey the
workers 70 the 20 rdenS. With more
,olunteers enrolled for the remain
der NJ the week IN waa .aid tcIay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Stanislaus Malhouski a 81. Joseph
county farmer has brought suit in
the circuit court for SIS. 600 dam
ages against Stanislaus Borlik, or
grounds that the defendant pulled
him from his wagon while he was
driving along the public highway
August "A. 1915. and struck. beat
and choked him So severely that he
has been unable TO work since and
is now offlicted with tuberculosis Of
the throat as the result OF the as
~ault
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
FEDERAL OFFICERS
ARREST MAN ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE

MCNCIE. Ind, June 5-James
o. Black, former consta bic. who was
acquitted here last week on
charge of having shot 10 death Will
liam Hartley. a railroad brakeman.
was arrested here Tuesday by fed
eral officers on a charge Of having
impersOnated a federal officer. He
was released on $1,000 bond. Black
and another consta bic are charged
with having gone To an alleged re-
sort and attempting 10 make the
proprietor believe they were fed
eral officers and are said TO have
tried TO induce the proprietor 10 pay
hush money. The incident Oc-
Cured more than TWO years ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
South Bend Officers
Company Wins Crox
De Guene for VaIor

working overtime. and YOU may be-
Ieve me. felt like "A ish
When We veterans" get together
row and talk about our experience
D can come through with this story
and as Z said before. . like 20 tell IL
even though it's on me. IL always
brings "A laugh
Isn't 10 strange that got my
trainins with the 9th company. Of
the 9th provisional training regi-
ment and am now serving with the
sth CD company Of the eth United
States infantry regiment
Well folks am going to bet
now. And say. it is "A wonderful
bed 1 almost sink out OF sight.
Tomorrow 1 am going 10 large
town nearby to order a new uni
form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
OFFER ~" SWIMMING
POOL TO REGISTRANTS

Draft registrants belonging TO
class one have been offered the use
of the South Bend Y. NJ. c. A swim
ming pool by the association. For
those who cannot swim there will
be instituted a course of six lessons,
starting Monday. June 10. Homer
Tasgart. chairman of draft board
No. I. and Dr.. r r. Dugdale,
chairman of second district board.
have enthusiastically urged these
instructions All registrants desir-
ing To take advantase Of this OPP
portunity should inform the associ-
alton this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
AUDITING ~ BOOKS.

J. w Galloway, an expert ac-
countant OF Chicago is in South
Bend for a few days making the
regular annual audit of the Y VI.
G. A. books. It'has been the policy
of the board of directors OF this Or
sanitation for many years TO have
the books audited at the close of
each fiscal year by a firm of expert
accountants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
SENATE PASSES CIVIL
WAR PENSION BILL

WASHINGTON. June s - The
civil war pension increase bill was
passed Tuesday by the senate. 20 TO
-. IL amends the house bill by
increasing the minimum monthly
pension To those who served ninety
DAYS from SO 10 $50 and provides
pensions Of So TO sac month sc-
cordins 20 length OF service. for
those - Years or older
The bill would increase the pen
SION roll by $50 600. 600 year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Bride portraits are an essential
part OF the wedding ceremony be-
cause or their sentimental and his
torical value We specialize in OBJ
tanning artistic portraiture IN the
home and we commend 20 your
consideration the suggestion that
we come 70 your home for this pur-
pose just before the wedding guests
arrive The Mcdonald Studio.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
SAY. MISTER!

Who 1Oes YOUR laundry work It
surely has the brand OF goodness
about b. This question Is fire.
Queutlv asked our patrons. and its
because we know our business and
have care how We do things Per
haps We can please YOU. hut YOU
viii never know unless YOU try
Phone u.s. The wagou viii call
Phone Davies Laundry & Cleanins
Co-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
t. b. CONFERENCE.

DR.. r. l.. Sensenich has gone to
Boston to attend a national confer
ence of physicians who are mem
bers OF tuberculosis societies
throughout the country. DR.. Sen
senich is a member of the board OF
directors of the St Joseph county
tuberculosis hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
To THE ATi.JR PHOTO
IRNBIIIsR

DO YOU always get GOOD results
from Your Glms and are Your prints
ALWAYS just what Won would Ike 70
have" II not bring ~ roll Of
hlms or any our stations and let
us Show ON what We can do.
staple pbotoSrap her. "3s ST
Joe q ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
NOW'S THE TIME.

At this season or the year YOU
shoTld have your hard wood fioors
treated. We have a system that
81, es them a perfectly beautiful I'm
ish The fact OF the case is--we are
expert in all kinds of interior deco
rating and have a full line % rea dy-
louise paints and varnishes. n L.
Loehr. Decorating Co. ia Mich 81.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05

pretended meetings an6 mediums
morally and othegR lee lnat ID
practice. The convention BODY sIs-
tanned the state board ln revoklnS
the practiclng certificate of Mrs.
BomhOff OF indianapolis medium,
who was charged with using ards
IN her work sos Dr. o. u cr-m o
Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05


together as possible. everybody that
was able taxing a turn at the oars
After We had drifted for I do
not know how long there were faint
flashes OF light on the horizon. AM
later when the wind began 20
strengthen We instinctively knew
there was trouble ahead
The storm came. quicker than
We expected 81. The wind blew like
a gale and kicked Up a nasty sea
The boats pitched and soon became
separated. Rousher and rougher
became the water and our motor
boat rolled and pitched. Finally she
upset and all OF the IS IN her were
thrown into the sea. she was right
ed and capsized again while We
clung 10 her. This occurred several
times. The storm passed ana the
sea began 70 calm. II was pitch
dark
Launch Full OF Water.
Finally We kept the launch right
ed but she was fun oil water. We
chung 10 her and bailed out the wa
ter with our hands. some could not
stand the strain. became exhausted,
let 20 their hold and sank II was
terrible. We bailed out enough wa
ter 10 let one OF us in. Then he
bailed furiOusly and enough water
was scooped out TO permit a second
10 get into the launch. We kept on
bailing until the launch was able 10
bear the weight OF a third ana a
fourth.
We kept this up all night until
finally all those who still chung 10
the sides Of the motor boat were
able TO get in. When the last was
helped over the side we found that
there were but 10 of US. sixteen had
gone.
With the coming OF daylight the
hopes OF the survivors rose with the
sun. The sea had Gained but day
light revealed nothing but the broad
expanse of the Atlantic. All hands
came 10 the conclusion that none
Of the other boats had safely come
through the storm and that all in
them must have persisted.
Drifts To Survivors.
After a while an object was seen
in the water There was no way TO
reach il, as the launch had lost her
gasoline and oars. The launch
however. drifted close and the sur
vivors were startled to discover a
girl alive, clinging to the bodies Of
two drowned men. The bodies were
incased in life belts. but the girl
wore none. She appeared TO be a
good swimmer and with her own eff
forts. and clinging 10 the two bodies
for support. she managed 10 remain
atloat. The launch got near enough
to her 10 effect her rescue and she
proved 10 be Fiona Dona TOyirola
OF Porto Rico. she is one OF the
two women landed.
She was one OF those in the
launch and became separated from
il when il capsized The Identity
Of the two dead men is not known.
Their bodies were left and the
launch continued TO drift until Mon
day afternoon. when it was picked
up by the British vessel"
All the passengers and crew suf-
fered from exhaustion. but were
well on the way TO recovery when
they left for New York Thirteen
left by train and five. who missed
the train. went TO Harrington. Del,
by automobile, where they connect
ed with a train northbound from
Norfolk.
The two women brought ashore
wore but little clothing and they
were supplied with complete outfits
by the women Of Lewes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05

Virgil lights candles. crucifiNes.
and relisious articles. al Schiling's-
ADJ 1855
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
51S-520 East Lasalle Avenue.

that the entire crop will oe har-
ested without loss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05

Trading with advertisers
means more for less cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-05
Overcome by Fear.

ut was a beautiful sunday even
ing as we drifted. no one knew
where The sun began 20 set as the
Carolina slowly went down. Then
il got dark and d feeling Of fear
oyercame many Of as. but Ne hoped
for the best The sea was still
smooth and there was no danger
apparently. We strained our ewes
TO see a lisht. but there was none