davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
THIS IS ONLY THE FIRST STEP
Clothing and Other Wearing Apparel
the same A. SHOES

Prices and distribution ~ practi-
cally All articles OF wearing apparel
are To be controlled by the war in
dustrics board. Regulations issued
prescribing certain fixed prices Tor
shoes. constitute only the first step
In general policy for price control
OF clothing Chairman Baruch few
days ago made the announcement In
AN address to the National Dry
Goods association. Referring to the
putting into eject OF the agreement
between the board aud the shoe in
dustry. Baruch said
AFTER that will have TO come the
regulation and distribution OF most
all OF the things which YOU gentle
men have TO deal with. don't want
you TO say II cant be done. because
Il must be done. Il IN unthinkahAe
that only the man with the longest
pocketbook can get the things that
he needs "
The dry goods retailers were call
ed upon by Chairman Barueh TO take
the product Of the manufacturer.
who. TO some extent. has his price
regulated aud limited amounts ailo-
Gated to him." with the determina-
ton to distribute II Tin some fair and
equitable way. seeing that. as Tar AS
possible. each individual gets his
share and gets II at price that is
fair"
when Il comes TO the question
OF fair price" Barueh continued,
''that is very dificult to answer. I
should say. roughly. that fair price
Is something like the normal profits
In normal times know Iou will all
say that these are abnormal times
They are.and We have got To DO alb
normal and new things"
Representatives OF the association
were appointed 60 confer with the
war industries board Ia matters OF
distribution and prie, control
Though no details ot the plan 20 be
followed In controlling clothing
prices has been announced BY the
board. Il is believed that the general
policy adopted In fixing the prices oI
shoes will be followed Standard
prices for standard grades OF mems
and women's suits. hats aud other
articles OF clothing probably viii b,
established by agreement with manu-
/ facturers and retailers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
USE LESS WHEAT.

The allied nations have made
further Increased demands on
Us for breadstufis - demands
that Americans are obligated TO
meet.
In the meantime Americas
meat supply has been greatly
Increased for some months 10
come by the unprecedented
shipping to martet OF hogs that
averaged 232 pounds each In.
stead Of 2OJ pounds nor.
NAL.
The United States Food Ad-
mlnlstratlon. rndehyoring Ia adj.
Just the International food bal.
ance. promptly removed certain
restrictions In this country ON
The use of meat aud az the same
time asked for a smaller con.
sumption ~ brradstuffs
We are asked 20 observe Only
one meatless day each week
Tuesday. We viii have larger
meat stocks for awhile. But
our bread ration must be held
10 a minimum.
In altering It's food cOnserya.
ton program the Food Admin.
lstration emphasizes that the
food situation Is Of necessity,
subject 10 radical changes,
, caused by crop conditions at
home aud abroad aDsl by the
precarious transportation prob
lem. both In overseas shipping
and In Americas oyerburdened
transportation system.
The Food Administration Will
keep the American people fully
ard frankly advised OF each
change In the developing sltua'
tlon that they may know den'
nltely the part their food sac
rlnces play In the world war.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

The sun Special Service.
Kansas Ci.. Mo. oct Cattle
receipts today we're - 900 head. about
the same number at last Monday and
the market steady. Top around si55o.
Hog suppIy was sixteen thousand head
aud the market ten cents lower Top
Isia.OO. sheep run fifteen thousand
head aud the market steady. Western
lambs 1856 and western ewes $3.50.
The steer market h. around twenty
five cents higher than u week ago. one
drove uf prime steers brought $500
Hast week otherwise few cattle
brought more than $3.50. Scarcely
any lpnEfed cattle are in the country
LAT this time. and shurtfod corn aud
cakcfcd steers are selling az $3.50 to
Ist7.OO WrightN grass steers bring
Ists.oO e. $3.50. lighter steers $3.50
Ito $3.50. though some wellhred
western steers are ~ to stl2b pnder
Ipumpetitinn from feeder hhyers.
Cuiurndu beef sccrz bring si2.io To
IsttOo \ few head In the last week
Iup e. ti5.5o Cows are twenty-five 10
Inu, cents higher than u week aEn.
grass COWS Including Colofadus selling
1T ss.oo'to siisO. Gamer cows $3.50
t. $3.50 ana ycai- calves culi at SO
/ To- tt2.S0.
| shipments ~ rtovkrrH and feeders
uui last week we're $1,000 head. and
more cattle went a. Kansas. Nebraska
aud Colorado than heretofore. Prices
are strong ~ compared with "a week
ego. except on plain aud common
stock steers. which are twenty-five
t. nfU cents lower than week ago.
| T..tt.r. a.u a. 40 "a a. KfAas stugk 4.
cr- sN.oo 10 ti2.2s aud rnnc extra
'ummun ones down a. $3.50 and stock
calves $1,000 to tt0.bO.
pricrs made net loss ~ ffty
cents hst week aud there II decline
luf ten cents today Nut many good
hogs ate coming ana the top price to-
dnN 81 si2.oo was paid hy an order
liuAcr timi y hvonifs. he WAS afraid a.
leave the H." at u lower hid. Packer
stopped ~ 1850 to-day and best iighi
lStN5s. Sales ranged ~ downward a.
1850. showing wide variation in dc,
gree of finish. Stock pigs are fifty
cents to dollar lower than week
ngo at sis.oo Co si1.5S. Receipts ri
this GLASS comparatively large.
Hest western lambs brought tis.Gb
which shows hlE decline from 4
week aEp. Natiye lambs sell % ti3.bt
o. ttts0 aud Cat ewes are selling 40
Co fss today other markets have
had.r,en heavier declines than Kansni
J ciiy Large numbers of good western
feeding lambs are being offered ever,
DAY Ht the ioWrt prirer.u the season
namely tla0o a. ttt00. feeding ewei
nround $3.50 aud breeders $3.50 &,
$500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
RRnNCHAL TROUBLE.

Mrs. A. y, sidenberder, Rockfield,
Indiana. writes; For an attack OF
bronchial trouble which usually as
sails me In the spring find Chamber
lains Cough Remedy the only thing
that gives me relief. After using Il
for few days all signs Of bronchial
trouble disappears" Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
sINCERE GnATITTnE

Mrs. william He'll, Loganaport. Ind.
writes Il deem II my duty 90 express
my gratitude for tbn good Chamber
lain's Collie and Diafrhoea Remedy did
dinrrhoea three years ago. II was the
only medicine that rciieed me Aivt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

J. Cameron schultz A. u. Mac
Lean and Special officer Stockelman
were down from Hiawatha Wednes-
day last Ia take the payroll money
over from Price. II was a blk pack
age. although small payday this
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
BIG DECLINE IN LAMBS
COMES FIRST OF
WEEK
MARKETS. ALMOST ENERNWhERE
orr At THIS TIME.

Largest Number Of Good Western
Feeding Lambs On the Offering List
For Any Time During Many Months
Hogs Drop Forty Gents the Last
rev Da,s-whb the live stOckncn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Wherever bermuda grass will grow
a pasture may be started by digging
up the roots from an established field
and transplanting them TO the new
land late In the winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
WOMEN ASK RATIONING
PLAN

The women OF America. who arc
anxious to do their great part In the
winning Of the war, are nov. as
whole. familiar with the most lmpor.
tant aspects OF food conservation. III.
Home Card. both IN It's original form
aud Ia the revised edition for 1915,
which provides Tor two whcaticsS days.
one meatless day week. In addition
10 wheatless meal every day, has been
placed by the food Administration aft
W vigorous campaign In iO.UOO.pO
American homes. An Intelligent aud
conscientious observance OF the Home
Cards requirements IL all the Food
Administration asks OF the housewives
OF the country.
The Food Administration has had a
great many requests. however. pariicu.
larry from the homes Of the well.to- do.
that u should issue a worked out plan
fora voluntary system Of ratlonlng.
This desire for q voluntary ration
springs from two esvsss-nrst. be-
cause u 10 Tar simpler for the house.
wife 10 save food when she has a con.
crete working plan BY which 10 pro-
coed, and. second, because the loyal
women Of America desire. unssinshly.
10 put themselves on the same basis
AZ the women Of the Allied countries.
The ration proposed BY the Food Al.
nninistration 10 almost the same as
that adopted In England for voluntary
Observance. Al over the United King.
dom, In hundreds OF houses there
hangs In the front window q card with
the stirring pledge. "lN HONOR
SOUND We ADOPT THE NATION.
A. SCALE or VOLUNTARY RA.
TONS"
The ration recommended by tho
Food Administration. aud adopted first
In New York city, whence the Idea has
spread through the entire country. 10
the following:
Weekly
Allowance
Per Person.
Msat-Beef (frcsh, sailed. Tin.
ned aud hashedl mutton.
lamb aud veal tmutlon by
preferencel ,...........,s, "a ms,
Butter ...,.........,,..,. y 10.
Cooking Fats margarine. lard.
lard substitutes, vegetable
Oilsl .,................ ~ 10.
Wheat Flour -(for use In cook.
Ing grayies, etc. where
corn starch. cracker dust
or bread crumbs cannot be
substltuiedD .,..,,.,..,,. y ID.
Victory Bread containing at
least ~ per cent Of a sub
stitute for wheat fourl... ~ lbs.
Sugar Uncluding all sugar
used on the table and In
cooking aud all swealmeats
ana candles. but not that
used for canning and pre-
serNlngl -....s..s.s.s.ss. y 10,
The Items listed above are the only
ones which are definitely limited. In
the case OF milk and cream. as much
may be used as necessary, and chill
dren, OF course. must have their full
allowance OF whole milk. Fish and
poultry, any cereal other than wheat
vegetables aud fruits aud cheese may
be used as freely rs Is desired.
The above ration Is In no wise In
tended to supplant the Home Card
but rather 10 supplement II. II has
been published with the idea thst u
will be very real aid 10 the Ameri
can woman In her splendid effort q
carry'out the great food conservation
nr0grnm.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31

Positions In Region Of sanshsvI'ls an
Weod Are Improved.

Positions In Region Of sanshsvI'ls and
Weod Are improved
With the American Army Northwest
II verdan. The enomy augmented his
slready strenuous resistance against
me American advance BY heavy artil.
lery action. General Psrshins's troops
continued 10 improve their positions IN
he region OF Banthesilie and the wood
of Banfheviils. There are some indi-
cations that the Germans are planlins
a withdrawal 70 what are believed 10
BE- new lines Of defense few miles In
The rear.
All the aviators who took part in
me allAmeriean bombing expedition
behind the German lines northwest Of
verdun have been accounted Tor.
Latest reports from the different
squadrons show that the scout planes
in protecting the bombers brought
Town ~ enemy machines.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31
TWO MILLION U. S.
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS

Washington .---hors than 2.oeo.eoo
American soldiers are psw embarked
overseas or are on Frsneh 'sr othsf for
eisn soil. menb<rs Of the senate mill.
tary affairs committee were informed
At coaferencs with war department
officials.
while the conferences Was On, teie-
gram from General fershinE was read
stating that the entire BsIsisn eoantry
from Brusss "a Holland had been
cleared OF German troops.
In the east slso the ssrbs during the
week had advanced well northward
from Nah toward Belgrads aud nov
are In possession OF some 75 miles Of
the rlIn.constantinople railroad.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31

belliscrent government, the justice Of
the nationalistic aspirations OF the
Jugo-Slavs has been recognized. ano
mere autonomy no longer can be ac
etpted.
This declaration may be- farreachine
IN Its effect on Austris Hungary. where
long.ensIaved peoples are appsrenti,
nearly ready TO sweep away the hated
dual monarchy and the Hapsburg dy'
nasty. II came Que day after the
proclamation OF Emperor Charles fed
eralizing the Austrian states IN a des
peraie effort 70 save his government
and at the same time prepare the way
for peace.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31
frsnsh csIsh..is LIbsraiIen d cIsIs.

French csIsbsste Liberation Of cltIss
PARISH With enthusiasm undated
BY pouring rain. Paris sunday ceIe-
braied the liberation Of French towns
from the enemy and opening OF a
campaign for the new French loan.
American troops with the flag Of fhe
soiss infantry beaded = parade Of al
llsd yoldiers. They wers isllowsd "
BslsiAns, Brszilians and British and
BY Greeks Who had arrived Ia Paris
ffon the Macedonian front PchsE.
Portuguese. Serbian and czseho slc.
ssk soldiers also were Ia hne-
The Greeks nov are Ia full pvssss
sion Of Greek hsesdsnia Albania is
iass beins cleared Of the snsmy. and
IN Serbia the Teatenie allied forces
have been dFivsn % miles north Of
Nlsh. In syria he yieierious isrsss
Of asneraI Allsahy now are nsesinF
wisa sr1st rssissanse.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31
|TRIAN PLEA FOR
PEACE IS REJECTED
Bet Peoples Must Be Free
Before Peace Can Be
Discussed.

&shinston.--Presidsnt wilSoh has
Nd the plea OF Austrla-Hun'
for an armistiee aud peace
Nations. and In doing 20 has made
+ ihe conditions which the central
<s must meet TO end the war.
n president. In effect. says there
~ no talk Of peace with the Aus
IDlEarisn government except up
NJ basis OF complete liberty for
nos -slovaks aud other subject na.
.|isies 40 fires members Of the fam
nations.
b refuses 20 entertain the Ausiro'
.arian suggestion for this reason,
.ut discussing the military cues.
dealt with In the reply 10 Ger
vienna government asked for
Nations ON the basis Of the pres
- announced programmes OF peace,
||onlne the speech Of January :
ID which the president said the
ID OF Austrla'Hungary should be
ded the freest opportunity for
||tmous development
NJ reply says this is impossible;
Nc czscho-sloysk national coun'
~ been recognised A. de facto
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31

AT my place in pasture seven miles
south of Ontario, one hay mare, w.t..
about 100 pounds a white spot in
forehead, white left hind foot, dia-
mond brand on fleshy part OF left
hind leg. Owner may have same by
paying for this advrtisment and pao.
ture. A. f. BURR. 81
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31

Mrs. A. E. siderberder, Rickfield.
Ind, states; "For an attacks of bron-
chiaI trouble which usually assails me
In the spring l find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using II for
a few days all signs Of bronchial
'trodble disappears"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31
s246 Wheat Is Sought.

washlngton.--Presiden Wilson was
urged to fix a minimum price Of s2.4e
bushel for No. Northern wheat or
It's equivalent, Chicago delivery, by
representatives OF the National Wheat
Growers association at a conference
Monday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-31
Spain Honors President Wilson.

Barcelona.--President Wilson was
unanimo' ~ proclaimed a citizen Of
Barce' "a. The honor was accorded
In ie ognition Of his great efforts
made in favor Of world Justice" sev.
eral other cities in Spain intend sim.
Iarly to honor him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
Just an Incident.

On a crowded rush-hour car the
other evening there was a homeward-
bound citizen who carried a bag of
flour over his shoulder. There was no
seat for him; every time the conduc-
tor cried "Move forward, please!" he'd
bunch the bag into~a more comfort
able position and bore his way little
farther into the crowd. He was about
in the middle of the car, and could
not move step farther, being wedged
in on all sides-when it happened.
Yes, the sack broke. We never saw
a sack of flour that went so far. Ev=
erybody in the car got some Of it, but
of course, the mans immediate neigh
bors Jared best. They looked like anna
teur Santa Clauses every one Of them.
They didn't appear to enjoy it, either.
And to make the tragedy complete, it
happened on wheatless day.--Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
Comparison Should Stinu Huns.

We have been looking at copy of
'L'Echo DIES Gourbis," newspaper
published in the trenches in France.
And we are moved to translate the fol-
lowing simple little anecdote:
A certain German, a great person
age, taken prisoner and severely
wounded, was nursed in village near
the front. He was so well taken care
of that he recovered. In his Teutonic
character, the said parsonage thus adj
dressed the medical officer who had
cured him:
Il wish to prove my gratitude to
you in practical way. Ask me any
thing you wish, and if I am able I will
do it. And don't forget that I am a
very wealthy man. What can do for
you?'
The major answered, simply, "Spare
our hospitals !''~~-~-
The relator of the anecdote COM
ments: zone knows, however, how the
Boches have acceded to this request.
We heal their sOldiers-they finish
ours. 1t is not proved that we are in
the g."-Exchange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
THE UNINTEREsTING TIME.

. Tn getting scar and old
have passed Life's day of gold,
And I'm nearing where the evening
breeze is sighing!
Age-dear fellow!-seems to say:
I'VE have come a long, long way,
And, there's little left for us that's worth
the trying!''
We have made our journey by
Rocky pathways-Age and T.
Aid we've. shared whatever Fortune
CHANGED the giving;
Happy we have been and glad.
Luckless, too, and drear and sad.
But we've cheerful been and known the
love Of living.
Now we've reached the end at last.
Youth and Happiness are past
Tasteless now the cheerful words of SAGE
and poet:
"You are DID," the echoes say;
Though we're silent on our way.
in the hearts of us it's very well we
know it!
Not by gray are we betrayed,
Nor our features do they fade;
It's apparent more in our success at WOO
ing;
We can still charm maids Of six.
And the "girl of forty sticks,
But the Queen of Twenty there's
nothing doing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
ANOTHER SAD SIDE OF WAR
&f1ny Men Who Have Won Honors
Have Lost Comrades and Feel
! Lack Of Companionship.

An American was sitting in Simpsons
restaurant recently having dinner when
"a hardy man in Canadian uniform
started to converse with him. The
canadian was working in a large
automobile factory in Windsor when
The war started, but enlisted in a
Canadian regiment and has been in
Ave Of the worst battles Of the war.
Hardly handful Of the men who
EEhis particular soldier was about to
aeaVe for the trenches again after COM
n1eting his leave. There was nothing
reznarkable in that, but this is his
STORY:
Inside his coat he wore the Victoria
Gross He got it at Ypres, where he
carried a captain three hundred feet
Through No Mans Land with bullets
d1y7ng all about him. He has no ac-
quaintances in England. He hasn't a
relative in the world. He was just
aungering for some one to talk to
when he saw the American. He re-
aueEantIy showed his decoration, and
said it would give him great happiness
hf he had some one somewhere in the
SNozsd who was close enough to him to
slap falM on the back and say, "Good,
ssi chap!'
Still he wasn't maudlin about it. He
was just one Of thousands who, are
carrying honors around with them and
Esave no relative or intimate friend
TO congratulate them. It's war.
THIS particular soldier said as he
Eeft x:
eff I ever get through I'm going
Back. to the States, but the odds are
against me. We can't always beat this
Sighting game. It's like roulette. 1t
gets you In the long run. There is
nniy one man of my original company
left besides myself" -London Mail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
Ukrainian Soil Rich.

The name Urkaine was lost after the
struggles Of Mazeppa, whose deeds
and fate are preserved by romance
and the Hateful battle of Pultowa. The
people came to be known as the "South
Russians" or the little Russians"
and in Austria as the "Russanjaks'' or
"Ruthenians." Roughly traced,
Ukraine includes the southern part of
the European plains extending from
the Carpathians to the Caucasus, and
from the Black sea and the Danube
delta to the forests Of the Polissje at
the middle course of the Dnieper.
Within this boundary lie the immense
fertile plains of southern Russia, "the
Black Earth" provinces and land rich
in coal, iron, salt and petroleum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
no RESTORE PERSIA'S STATUS
Russian Bo1shevik Authorities An
nounce Intention of Giving 1t
its Former independence.

A little more than ten years ago, in
1907 Persia ceased to be a sovereign
a2afion in anything but name and was
resolved into twin spheres of inf1u-
@nce-" The northern half was q Rus
sian sphere, the southern half British.
The pressure from north and south
grew until it forced out the American,
Morgan Shuster, who had come to put
Persia on it's financial feet.
That was an incident of imperialism.
Ut Was a British-Russian alliance to
block off Germany from getting into
Persia from the west by way of Turkey
saNd the Berlin-Bagdad line. Under
afe Queensberry rules of imperialism
ut WAS q fair stroke, with plenty of
Historical precedent, says the Boston
Globe
Now the foreign minister of a Rus
sizla government that has no regard
Scr imperialism and it's rules has sent
vxxyrea to Persia that the 1907 agree
a1sasG is all off, null and void, and that
HlHssla will now try to relieve her of
Turkish and British troops, too.
EM announcing this doctrine Of Per-
sis. Gor the Persians, and putting it
aHtS practice, the Russian bolshevik
government UNNECESSARILY strength
s.red the position it took at Brest-Lit-
sovsS and at Petrograd in demanding
alteration for all subject nationalities.
Ell is fair to say that the British min
Istry to-day would be slow to apply
fhe mailed fist Of imperialism as in
Persia in 1907. Much water has flow
ed s1rier the bridges since, and the i'm
perialistic tide is ebbing fast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
British Geolouical Photos.

4 committee Of the British Associa-
Gion FOR the Advancement of Science
has been engaged for many years in
Corning a national collection of photo.
graphs illustrating the geology of the
British isles. According to the last
aceport the collection now includes up
ward Of $500 pictures. More than a
Thousand of these were taken in
Yorkshire. A collection of the same
character has been made by the geolo-
asiea1 survey Of Great Britain, which
has recently published list of it's
Scottish pictures. Both the B. A. COM
anltfee and the geological survey offer
prints and lantern slides for sale. The
Tunbridge Wells Natural History So
clety offers prizes for photographs of
scenery illustrating geological features.
Scientific American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
UNIQUE Concert,

A description of unique concert
which have read in a German paper,
says writer in the London Daily
News, deserves to be rescued from
oblivion. In one OF the prisoners
camps are a number of Russian mu-
sicians, who have formed a chorus
and an orchestra, which are appar-
emily SO good that the inhabitants CT
the nearest towns were anxious to
hear them. The commander of the
camp accordingly agreed to allow
them to give a concert of Russian
sacred music in the principal church
of the town. Germany always has an
eye to business nowadays, and the
takings, which were considerable, were
devoted to the benefit-not of the
Russian prisoners, but. of German
prisoners in Russia. Among the sing
ers, see, were two who have appeared
with the Russian opera company at
Drury Lane. 4: =