davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
MOST OF US GETTING USED TO
WAR CAMPAIGNS.

Carbon county business men who
lately have looked with uneasiness up
on the war campaigns for money and
felt that the thrift policy. II generally
enforced would have a mischievous
effect generally. have been assuring
themselves OF late that their early
fears were groundless This attitude
Is correct There has been a slight
readiustmcnt and things are not as
bad as they threatened to be and arc
steadily improving Where one line
Of business has been slightly retarded.
perhaps. others have been advanced.
business men locally have come 10
learn one important fact and that Il
this that suppose war needs and thrift
less money 10 De spent compared with
n year ago. IL still remains that the
increased number of people at work
today. the increased wages throughout
the nation ~ a whole. the stimulation
given industry through war orders.
and the record breaking surplus Of
the peoples money in the savings
hnnks-all this indicates that our fin
ancial. economical. industrial and
business structure IL sound-that
there really II no cause for misRlv-
ings.
IL may be that fewer things are be-
ing bought per capita. but what is
purchased costs more. so that the sum
total Of money expended equals. " a.
does not surpass. the sum previously
spent That certainly IL q sound and
rational way to figure what " there
r. more economy than over before
known ION account OF the war;" is
u not true that conditions have forced
increased sums into circulation
The rcadiustmcnt has been made.
Not a business man In Carbon county
hut who feels that conditions are FUN.
damentaily sound and that there h no
cause for worry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

Those fellows who are planning a
war garden arc likely To take Issue
with Hoover on the wisdom Of pro-
longing the life Of the hen.
Probably the reason why lightning
never strikes twice In the snme place
h. because the place isn't there after
the first strike.
Figuring II right down to the last
analysis. It's ~ TO the people OF this
country Co decide which they love
most. their boys or thoir-stomachs.
one or the other must be denied.
Any fool may criticize. hut criti-
cism II not remedy-that requires
constructive ability So unless YOU
possess this. better hold your tongue
and saw wood
American troops on the Champagne
front They wish the folks at homo
to understand. however. that there's
nothing In name.
Up to date we have heard no word
from Hoover that the hole In the
dougbnut should be- made smaller
II ~ 10 long since we have had our
eye on Carranzn that the old gink may
be- NJ Ia aii sorts ~ dcvilment down
there.
About the next conservation order
To- be- issued should Doe FOR series
Ut speeches DAYS In congress
The American hen viii tender u
vote uf thanks - Hoover Tor that
communication ct her sentence.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
WELL DIRECTED PUBLICITY ms
HELPED THEM M.

Thr little advertiser uf to-day ln.
yarinbly H. the big advertiser of tn-
morrow, Every one of the great dc-
partmcnt stores nf thvso United States
had modest beginning Good mcr-
chnndiHc introduced to the buying
public through good advertising wor,
the vehicles ~ their succcsses,
The same principle h Just as -"un
ard compensating when applied 4"
any business In any location. whether
u he small town ar metropolis, Onr
can do a good business without adyrr-
Using. but he will do "a better business
by advertising,
The home town newspaper. either
daily or weekly. h. the fcrtilc firlu
wherein 10 SOW the seeds of saics. Il
reaches the stranger WIN passes h>
the place at business untold times
without buying,
The sun penetrntos the home circlef
where men and women have the time
leisurely to read the advertisements
and arguments. II reaches major
ity VI the English reading and speak
Ing families OF Carbon county,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
Han en- Mutton T. OF

The han un mutton nnd lamb has
been raised locally hy W. w. ARM
strong. federal food administrators Tor
Utah. a. take effect last sunday, Ad-
Vices received from the headquarters
of Food Administrators Herbert q.
Hoover authorize Armstrong; tn re-
move from February stth until April
18Th his recommendation against the
consumption of mutton aud lamb on
the voluntary meatless TucsdnN. Food
Administrators Hoover, following his
decision tn me- longer taboo these
meats from menus IN Tuesdays, ap-
plying only tn the Western Statcs. sent
advicrs a. all food administrators IA
this territory This viii h. welcome
news to all shrcph"rd"rs throughout
Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
LIBERTY LOAN CHAIRMEN
NAMED ny HEBER .. GRANT

On his return from san Francisco
Gala, Tuesday last. Chairman Heber
J. Grant OF the state liberty loan com
mittee announced the appointments
for liberty loan organization In the
counties. confirmed by James \
Lynch, president OF the federal re
serve bank OF the Twelfth district
The organization for the third lib'
erty loan Ia being completed aud viii
be conducted by a central committee
headed by Grant. with an auxillary
committee with headquarters at og
den. under the direction OF James
Pingree. comprising the Jurisdiction
Of Weber. box Elder. Rich, Morgan
and Weber counties.
Carl II. Marousen In designated the
chairman for Carbon county and Pc
ter Nelson for Emery county,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
No CONSISTENT PRINCIPLE ~
FIXING OF PROGRAM.

one Of the difficulties In making
price fixing successful h that the pro-
gram h guided by NO consistent prln.
clple. Such ~ also true In regard tn
the effort Co control food consump-
ton Americans are asked a. con-
sumo the coarscr kinds ~ cereals
which are more commonly used for
feed for stock. and which. thcorctic-
ally. are cheaper Hut the consumer
who ~ willing a. urc whole wheat ur
graham bread instead of white flour
bread finds that the cuarscr bread b.
the higher In price.
The traveller ON the railroad train
scans his bill ct fare aud finds that
u viii cost him twenty-five cents
for a baked potato. without any dress
Ing Tor II. while h" can Rrt an ample
supply ~ bread with generous lump
of butter Tor ten cents Tie orders the
lower priced article and then while
waiting Tor the food H. be- brought t.
the table turns e. hir daily paper tu
read that hundreds of thousands ur
bushels of potatoes viii rot In the
bins because there ~ AN ovcrprudur-
tion.
with Food Administrator Hoover
ciamoring for saving of wheat IT, be-
shipped a. the allies with white flour
bread tho cheapest bread on tho mar
kct. with potatoes rottlnE on the farm
aud with bread only half as expensive
as potatoes on the hili of fare. a." be-
wildcrcd mind of the patriotic con-
sumner cannot heip hut wonder what
now hha -Ihllnn down.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
DIc oI IIyiropl,obla.

Thirty-tWo hogs. fifteen cattle and
two horses belonging to J. =, Erick-
son at WendoVcr New. have died In
the past month from hydrophobin. In
formation 90 this effect was communi'
Gated last Monday Ia a. w Hogan,
state live stock commissioner. by
Erickson who b. fearful that NOR"
OF his stock h afflicted with the dis
eusu,
Erickson attributes his 40 luck Ia a
coyote which appeared al his place
some time agu. The coyote h known
e. have bitten several sheep az the
Erickson place, and h believed 10
have attacked other animals.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

OGDEN, Feb. 2S.--Cattle-- Receipts.
90 head. Market steady Choice
steers. slO.2b; good, $500 e. $500;
feeders. $500 Ia $500: choice COWS.
$500, fair To- good. $500 To $3.50;
tanners, $500 Ia $500. feeder cows.
$500 % $3.50, veal calves. $500 90
$1,000; choice bulls. 500; hologna
bulls. $500 10 $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts $50 head and mar
ket higher. Tops, Si7,OO; hulk at
sales, Sl7.OO.
Shocp-No receipts and market
steady Lambs, Sl4,OO to $500;
ewes. $500 Ia SlO.bO.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

1919. when 10 had itG. goo But the
rtntr had onl, 2o0o mules, valued at
ttGi,U0o. 10 show Just how low THE
D.. Texas ~ the same time had SOS. d.
ooo mulvs. valued az SIS. tss. 900.
with the demand Tor animals uu
tho farm inCrynrrd IN order that great
crops may be- harvested throughout
thu state. the department of agricul-
turv has little hopes that there viii
be any surplus at horses Tor army
needs come from Utah this year. and
certainly me- mules u N hoped,
however. that In 1919 the state may
have some surplus
both departments are hoping that
utah viii give attention 4" both
HORSES and mules. The average weight
at tho Utah horse b. 1870 pounds
Very Few states raise HORSES of a great
,r average weight. and Tor an around
army suitability the Utah hnrsr ~ un-
surpassed. experts say,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

Through the courtesy at United
States Senator Reed smoot The sun
has been supplied with several hun
dred copies of the pamphlet How
the War Came 60 America" being sent
out this week a. a supplement- IL u
Issued by the committee ON public In
formation with contributions from the
secretaries OF state, war and navy,
Those who do not receive n copy OF
this interesting pamphlet as a supple
ment To The sun may have one by
calling at the office OF publication.
The pamphlet In official and h worth
reading by everyone.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

An unique way " bringing pressure
90 bear on the Germans To end the
war IN furnished In n bill introduced
by Congressman Patrick H Kelley OF
Michigan. For every month that the
war continues after the passage 81 his
measure Kelley would prohibit for one
year the importation OF all goods and
materials, of whatever nature. pro-
duccd In the German Empire aud iis
possessions Any violation of the act
would be- punishable by fine M To-
five thousand dollars or imprisonment
of two years or both.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

Financial camoufiage cannot hide
the fact that Shears. sawbuck a co.
earned more money In 1917 than In
1915. the only difference being that
In the latter year. according To IL an
nual report just issued II had 20 yield
federal income and excess profits
taxes The net profits last year. the
report shows. were sit.lls.927. COM
pared with si6,4Ss,622 In 1915 This
looks like a setback-but wait, The
concern had TO pay Sa,s77,39s In the
taxes mentioned. which added to the
net income. would leave S1S.097s2b
as the years earnings, AN increase OF
Si.GOS.7O3 compared with the reck-
oning OF the previous year. Remem-
her. this money represents earnings,
not volume of business, The volume
OF business OF this one firm is repre-
sented by the amount OF business
which went 10 IL from local mer-
chants.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

In an address az the Grand Army
annual banquet In Washington. ID. g..
recently. Secretary OF War Baker told
his hearers that as he sat at his desk
In his office he faced. a statute OF Ed
win NJ. Stanton. appointed secretary
81 war by Abraham Lincoln. Tie told
of the reflections Co which the view
Of this statue gave rise as he gazed
upon II from his office chair. Among
those reflections. however, there was
no mention OF the fact that Stanton
was an eminent democrat. anu was
made secretary OF war by a republican
president who placed the welfare ID
the country above partisanship,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

THE war has shown nothing Ia
shake nrltalns faith In free trade. 90
declares Former Premier Asquith.
Aaaulth II rcflccting the views Of n
very small minority In Great britain
al the present time, british laborcrH,
british manufacturers. british boards
Of trade and british diplomats are out
for protection. and like Sir Arthur
nalfour. they have adopted the Views
~ the late Joseph Chamberlain, the
champion OF protection to british IN
dustricH Great Britain has had her
lesson. ana protected Germany gave
u Co her.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

NORTH SALT LAKE. Fob, 2s.---
CGttle-Receipts itO head, Market
steady. Choice steers. $1,000 60
$3.50: good steers, $500 20 Ss7B;
fair steers. $3.50 20 SS.25. choice cows
and heavy heifers, $3.50 To $500. fair
TO good COWS and helfers. $500 10
$3.50; cutters. $3.50 60 seas; bologna
bulls. $500 TO $3.50; TAT bulls. s6.75
TO $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts none ana market
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

For Carbon county women TO en-
gage In war work doesn't require at
tendance at meetings " time IL lack
ing. Knitting done at home ~ Just
as good.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

About six months ago "a campaign
Tor money To furnish books for the
soldiers started and then pctcrcd out
n seemed 20 have looked too much
like helping the book publishers
what the soldiers want IN the home
paper above everything else.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

In tho short time United States Sen
ator King has been az Washington, u.
c., he has done more Tor Carbon coun-
~ than an the rest Of our ropresen-
tatiyos there combined. The people
here are appreciatiye OF his work In
the proposed Pleasant Valley reservoir
matter and viii show Il when the time
comes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

Price merchants do not hesitate To
say that prohibition Is responsible
Tor BY Tar the best business conditions
that have ever existed here. The same
thing Is also true OF the other towns
and camps of the county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
IrtICE LOCAL OF THE Farm
BUREAU ~ NOW ORGANIZED

Price now has local Organization
uf the county farm bureau. the same
being organized last Saturday evening
at meeting of Interested ones at the
office uf l.. NJ Price. county agent.
tn" officers for the coming year are
Wilbur iiurnhnm. president; Peter
Anderson. vice president. and J. n.
i.Gngford, secretary ana treasurer.
silns :. Young h the representative
Co the county bureau.
Meetings are "a be- held AZ least
every Monday until the work IL well
under way. l.. A. Merrill. assistant
county agent leader Of Logan. will be
here tomorrow Saturday "a go over
the county ana assist In every way
possible with the work "a be under
taken, Much interest Is being shown
locally and splendid results are an
ucipated from this beginning.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

Somebody has ruled that women'a
shoes are to be not more thnn nine
inches high. but from what we know.
nobody IN Price h going 10 be shoe
inspector.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
THE CITY COUNCIL OF PRICE,


steady. Choirv fat hogs, l75 to $50
pounds. $3.50 a. SiG.7b. mixed tat
hoEH. $50 pounds and NJ. tiG,00 TO
fi6.6O
Shcvp llrvoipts, tie head. Mar.
krt steady choice granted lnreis
$500 Co $3.50; choice yrnrling we.
theirs. Sti,bO a. si2.bo. TAT wethcrs
$3.50 o. fii.S0, tat ewes $3.50 Co
ttO.OO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
NOTICE

II those within the city limits hav-
ing manure 20 remove from their
premises win notify Or. A. c. wherry,
city health officer. he viii have the
same taken away for twenty-five cents
a wagOnload.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

be- harmful to sheep. are now avail.
able free az nearly all telephone cen-
trails In the state. Ask the telephone
Information" operator
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

II should be the ambition Of every
good citizen 81 Carbon county 10 be
discussed by local merchants az q poor
credit risk
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

Many a Price housewife has been
reminded lately that the appointment
of an egg administrator would have
been n good thing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
PRICES ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT..
RULES FOR USE OF POWER, EF-
FECTlVE MARC 1913.

First Az Of electric owners property where service Is
n
be- = discontinued.
scryice he
- disuntnuc superintendent
FouthPoitcy
81
attached side Violation this viii
@
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

Folks reading couple of PONIES
In a nearby publication bearing ON the
war are more than ever convinced
that il is all General sherman said Of
H.. and then some.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

II appears that the freight cars on
the Denver and Rio Grande are now
more or less out Of the trenches.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

went mourning without The sun;
7 stood up and cried In the congrega-
tion.--,Job. 3O-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

Just NJ the demand for coal slack
ems bit the fuel crisis IT, all hut over.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

New line Of calendar samples for
laiA-lp. 4 hundred and ffty Ia se-
lcct from. i.ot M show them Ia you.
The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

The squirrel dues not know how to
cnn, hut he stores his food for the
team season l.rarn lesson from the
squirrel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
SHEEP ARE SCARCE At ALL THE
RIVER POINTS

CONTINUED from page scyon)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

The annual expenditure of the Uni.
ted states for candy h approximately
100, 600, 900.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
NEW SPRING HATS

smart now hats IN Just tho styles
mat are varied enough that everyone
can ilnd one that will be becoming.
IhcS are made of satin, plain ana
fancy s'raws ana other pleasing COM
misunderstanding an the newest
'olorlngS' A. usual. there are no
high prices here.
spring iurs, novelties, cotton and
sllh hosiery az popular prices, ready
!" wear dresaes In many styles and AT
an prices W. specialize In sheet
music-tho only place in town nan.
dhng H. New goods IN an lines ar
irving daily Prices best dressers
trade here.
THE VARIETY STORE
Mrs, chas, Averln.
Turner Bldg. Price Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

lIuhhcr stamps, stencils, seals and
the like made "a your order The sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
LE|NS1ER Crime ST|RS
ENGLISH CONDEMNATION
Newspaper Says Abdication Would
Not Be Sufficient Answer to
Indictment of Kaiser.

By the Associated Press.
+, LONDON, October I2.-AH the Lon
don newspapers today were filed with
indignant condemnation of the f"cold-
blooded murder and massacre" IN the
sinking of the channel steamer Lem
ster by a German submarine, which
they described as one Of the shock
ing pieces of wickedness in the Ger
man record. 5-
Committed at the moment When
Germany is talking piece, the i'm
mediate effect of this outrage, 1T is
pointed out, will be completely to de-
feat Germany's purpose. for it is now
obvious there has been no real
change in government. or. If so. the
new German authorities are ineffec'
tive.
No. notice, therefore, the newspapers
say, can henceforth be taken. Of any
thing uttered or written by Chancel-
lor. Macmillan except "unconditiona
surrender"
Sir Edward Carson, head of the wal
aims committee, writes to the pres:
asking that the government lnsiS'
before any further notes are received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13


from German sources that the authors
Of this "diabolicar crime should be
delivered up and brought to justice.
The Daily Mail says: Every Ger
man submarine. and merchantmen
must be surrendered as one Of the
peace conditions"
The Daily News, with equal energy,
calls for punishment of the German
criminals. 1t says to talk peace while
and chi1drer Wo,,id he nsuseotin.r
mockery. The newspaper adds that
the "abdication OF the kaiser would
not satisfy the allies, for that GRIM
inars responsibility cannot be cast
on like a worn-out coat"
Niscount French. lord lieutenant of
Ireland, in a message to the Irish
people, says he is certain the Irish
will rise as one man to help bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
STRIKE. ORDER IGNORED.
] 200 Canadian Railway Men Face
War Penalty for Walkout.

CALGARY. Canada, October H.
Ignoring the order-in- council forbid
ding strikes or lockouts~for the dura-
ton of the war, official notice OF
which has not been received here, the
entire force at the Ogden shops of the
Canadian Pacific railway, numbering
1900 men, walked out today in SYM
pathy with the striking freigh,
handlers.
According to a government official
here. immediate steps will be taken
against the strikers under the order.
in council. which provides a penalt,
of not more than $1,000 fine or six
months imprisonment, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
STATEMENT IS WITHHELD.
Pullman Company Waiting Until
Contract Is Made With Government

CHICAGO, October l2-The stock
holders of the Pullman Company were
notified today that the annual financial
statement is being withheld for the
present pending the making of con-
tract with the government, which took
over the sleeping car portion of the
company's business January 1, 1918.
1t was stated that until the amount
OF compensation is fixed the result of
the corporations business for the ifs
cal year cannot be ascertained. Hope
was expressed that the contract would
be completed in the near future when
the statement would be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

which intense Individual loan drives
are being conducted among the OFF,
GERS and employees. reported large re-
turns yesterday.
In mentioning these activities the
local loan committee stated last night
that although there was no paradlng
or music or other form Of celebration
in honor of Liberty Loan day the citi-
zens Of Washington observed the pa
triotic occasion by entering their sub
scriptions for the loan-many Of them
taking the opportunity to enter the
second or third or in many cases
fourth subscription since the starting
of the drive two weeks ago.
A more sanguine spirit prevailed
at the local loan headquarters last
night over the prospects of Wash
ington raising it's quota. Although
there are only six days remaining in
which to accomplish this big task be-
fore the campaign closes. according
to schedule, the committee. is conf
dent in it's belief that since the mat
ter has been put so squarely and
frankly up to the people of the city
they will not fail in their patriotic
response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
ITALIANS BREAK INTO
AUSTRIAN DEFENSES

ROME, October 12-Italian infantry
parties at the confluence of the River
ASA with the Ghelpec yesterday broke
into the Austro- hungarian trenches on
Gina Trepezzi, says the official state
ment issued today by the war Office.
The Italians inflicted heavy losses on
the enemy and took several prisoners.
The total number of prisoners taken
by the Italians on the Asiago front yes
terday was 491, including ten officers.
On the slopes of the sAllssismo enemy
patrols were repulsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Newfoundland Premier Returns.

NEW YORK. October 12.-Dr. ". q
Lloyd, premier of Newfoundland, She
has been in London since last Jtfne
arrived here today on his way homo
Dr. Lloyd was called to England to at.
tend the meetings of the imperial val
cabinet and conferences relating Il
colonial matters.