davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

tested the Government by the brewers would do the best
they could defeat the after the people had expressed
themselves the
When the Illinois Legislature meets next the tactics of the
the face of that the liquor interests defeated
the statewide referendum will be defeat ratification
OF the National Prohibition Resolution by asking for referendum
on this proposition The whole proposition resolves itself into this
will the brewers and the liquor rule the Legislature will
the people have what they This question will be determined
in the PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER IT'LL AS THAT IS THE REAL
ELECTION DAY IN ILLINOIS,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
The Last T,uo Chances

The liquor interests of America have but chances
this Their first chance victory by Germany While they
batterng down everything else in Belgium the Germans
spared the Belgian breweres If Germany rules America
doubt the beweries in this country will also be spared
The second chance of the is the possibility OF returned sol
ders using their influence favor of the liquor traffic The vets
do soldiers protected against wne ale and abroad
because they them develop appetite for alcohol In
spite the fact that the Government has restricted the of
toxcan by fighting and avors total abstinence the @
leaders them to learn drink.
Every patriotic should against the business whose
only chances for life drinking by soldiers and defeat
Government
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
Colonel Burr
Against Saloons

"You may quote me as saying that
the saloons and vice conditions in
Rock Island interfere with efficiency
at the arsenal" said Colonel Burr,
late commandant at the Rock Island
arsenal.
THE United States government"
he added, us paying 10000 men for
six days labor a week, but because
of the conditions referred to in Rock
Island, the government is receiving
an average of less than three and a
half days work per man per week.
From Federation Flashlight.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15

said that he could hardly wait for an
other election to come around to give
him chance to cast dry vote
against the saloons, because of the
weight of responsibility always on his
conscience. When the next election
came, this young man voted dry.
No conscientious voter can help
being troubled by the possibility of
being responsible for the misery
which comes to saloon communities,
if his vote should decide the election.
Every voter who votes for saloons is
in part to blame for all the injury
they do, no matter what the wet ma
jority may be.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
Train Load Of Soldiers
Drunk on Way to Camp

A news report in the Chicago Tri-
bune, telling of the trip by the latest
group of selected men to be sent to
the training camp at Rockford, COR
tains this sentence: "A majority of
the selects drank no intoxicants, and
while one train was somewhat of an
exception, we learned afterward that
as many of the carousing kind as
could be got together were put on
that train purposely."
What disgrace to Chicago and to
the nationl A trainload of new SOL
diers starting their lives as soldiers in
a drunken condition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
CHICAGO Committee Visits Wet Totuns

subcommittee of the Chicago City Council recently visited
number of cities study OF the crime situation Did they
cities which have made great record reducing the number
emptyng as penitenares and improving
dions general They did Thesee the cities which
they Detroit Cleveland Toledo and Cincinnati
Had they dry cities they could have learned something
about the modern sensible and effective nosaoon plan OF reducing
crime Going cities study crime reduction is like going
to WAGON factory study The automobile business.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15
VOTE YOUR TOWN DRY

NOW. 1t may be too late for
someone if you wait until the
next election or for National
Prohibition.
In every Illinois saloon town
the women are forming a "Bat-
talon of Death" to the liquor
traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15

WARNING: Make sure that your
vote against the saloons will be
counted. The only place the dry vote
can count is in the ballot box on
election day. Vote early.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15

Regulate an American saloon?
Might as we'll try to regulate Ger
man submarine.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-03-15

RS-A notices for change of address dscontinuanc
can Issue-1linois Edition. 1900 Security Bldg.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
VAUDEVILLE FANS
HEAR BEETHOVEN
AND ASK MORE

Would q vaudeville audience in this
country listen TO a Beethoven sonata:
Probably no one in England thought
for q moment that O. London vaude-
vile audience would until Mark
Hamburg made the experiment and
found his confidence in his public
justified.
II may be that IL vas just because
Hamburg was the pianist that that
Coliseum audience sat at attention
through the four movements of the
Opus 81, No. 3. and then asked for
more. And again II may have been
just q natural result OF the persistent
campaign in educating the masses to
pianoforte music that the Anglo Rus
sian pianist has been conducting at
the "two-a-day" houses over there
for the best part OF two years now.
Were Mark Hamburg less dis
posed to play for the satisfaction he
himself derives from Il he would
doubtless be content to play the
same program numbers over and
over again twice q day for six days
in the week. as most OF the pianists
have done who have tried to "get
over" with the vaudeville audiences
in this country.
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
MUSIC IN THE HOME
NEW WAR SONGS
ARE THE COLUMBIA
RECORD FEATURES

In answer to the general damand
for things military, the Columbia
Grsphophone Company offers several
new and catchy war songs in its list
OF April releases. Among these are
two songs sung by the company's en-
listed baritone, Arthur Fields. They
are tom. Dick. and Harry and Jack"
and I'll Come Back to You When
It's All over" Then there are. also
in the martial strain. the following
song gems by singers who have prov
en- their popularity before:
I'm Writing to You, Sammy" sung
by Samuel Ash; I'm Going To Follow
the Boys" by Campbell and Burr;
"Au Revoir But Not Good-by," Soldier
Boy" by the Sterling Trio; America
Thru and Thru" by Frederick Wheel
er, baritone; The Dream of a Soldier
Boy" by Charles Harrison, tenor: that
famous old-timer, "ThereTI Be a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight" sung
by Arthur Fields and that equally
popular old melody, Goodbye, Dolly
Gray" sung by Hugh Donovan, assist
ed by the Broadway Quartet
There are two records on the list
that will appeal especially to lovers
OF the classics. Tschaik owsky's "a
Legend" and Bach's Sing Ye to the
Lord" by the Psulist Choristers. Of
Chicago. Probably the most impres-
sive OF the records in this class. how
ever. Is one by Stracciari. He has
sung "Cortigiani Vii Razza Dannata"
from "Rigoletto" with the emotion
and finish that have made his name
great
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
FAMOUS BARITONE
DEFENDS ENGLISH
AS SONG MEDIUM

For some years David BIspham. the
| famous baritone. has prefaced his
recital programs with a few pertinent
remarks as to the use OF our own
| language in singing. He maintains
that should he address an audience
in spoken words, using variously
French. italian. or German. his sanity
might well be doubted. whereas. II
he sang in a variety OF languages his
more value to the average present
day audience than II he sang in Eng
liSh.
Upon appearing before a recent con-
cert audience Mr.. Bispham began:
Ladies and Gentlemen: shall
sing this evening a few classic songs
and some selections from grand
operas. old and new: but instead OF
rendering any OF these in foreign
languages, as hitherto has been the
general custom in England and
America in the concert room and upon
the stage. shall. with your permits
sion, render them N our own good
English language"
Here Mr.. Bispham was greeted by
an outburst OF applause which show-
ed clearly that the audience was with
him heart and soul. OF course, there
are always doubters and frank IN
believers in the doctrine that Eng
lish is a suitable medium for song.
To these Mr.. Bispham addressed him
self when he proceeded. saying:
IT am aware that there are many
who disagree with me and honestly
feel that II Is better TO sing In some
foreign language than in English.
To these would say that their ideas
have probably come from past time
when. as often IN the present. singing
was taught by foreigners, principally
Italians. who. finding English extreme
ly difficult TO learn, would fa!n per-
suade their pupils that the English
language Is impossible And their
pupIIs-being only singerB-believe
them!
But allow me To say that English
Is Just as easy 70 sing as any other
language II we study IL TO that end
The trouble 10 we DO not. We study
foreign languages perhaps. but We
only pick up our own. There is alb
solve ely no truth In the statement
that has been FOR 50 long handed
down to us that English is difficult to
sing: let me assure you that there Is
nothing bad about English as a lam
guage TO sing in-e1cept bad Eng
uah."
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
TWELVE LEADING
PR|MA DONNASA ARE
CHOSEN BY CRITIC

A New England music critic OF some
eminence has. from his point of view,
selected the twelve leading prima
donnas. Following are the names OF
the singers and his pithy comment
upon them:
"Margherita d'Alvarez: A contralto
OF uncommon range and evenness OF
tone. A contrslto with a voice that
recalls the traditions OF allustrious
predecessors. A contralto to whom
Gautier might have dedicated his IA.
nous poem
"LuIsa Tetrazzini: She now wishes
to forsake coloratura by which she
won fame. a conventional actress in
tragedy, she Is more spontaneous IN
comedy. As a singer OF horid music
she Is brilliant and uneven"
Johanna Gadski: Always pains
taking. and at frst pale and monot-
onous in song and action. she has
steadily grown in vocal and dramatic
signincance, till she 10 now rsckoned
among leading waEnsrian singers"
"Lucrezia Bori: Italian In personal
attractiveness and in bel canto,
Northern seriousness Joins with
native seductiveness in portrayal of
character. A singer and an actress
OF marked charm and emotional
force"
Emmy Destinn: Bohemia claims
her but Italy. Germany, and English
speaking countries gladly pay hom-
age. Her song 10 a marvel. made OF
perfect sound and exceeding pas
Sion"
''Msrgarets Mstzsnausr: A singer
with a superb voice that allows her
to be Brangane or Isolde, Kun6ry or
Amneris. As an actress she 10 less
conventional than the majority i'm
ported from Germany"
"OIive Fremstad: A contralto who
determined to be a dramatic soprano.
She has triumphed gIoriously as
Kundry and Isolde: and this not with
out detriment TO her natural voice"
Geraldine Farrar: A New Eng
lander with Northern shrewdness and
Latin temperament. Dramatic in
song and action. Tempted sometimes
to exaggeration in detail. She gives
character to each part, even to
Media"
Maggie Teyte: English by birth.
French in the subtlety of her art:
Celtic by the mysterious quality
which creates illusion: a lyric soprano
of rare emotional force."
"Frieda Hempel: Admirable in
coloraturs. to which she gives a soul.
She can be emotional IN purely lyric
strains. As an actress she can lead
the life of violetta or Rosins"
Louise Edvina: With a beautiful
voice, at times overrsnned. she excels
in lyric roles, a. An,onia and the
Louise Of the first act. Now seeking |
more tragic expression"
Mary Garden: An actress that !
sings: always interesting. even when |
she irrttates by mannerisms, eIag- |
geration and an insolent defiance OF |
and composers wishes. A /
unique figure on the operate stage"
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
MARY GARDEN SAYS
KEEP AMBITIOUS
YOUNG GIRLS HOME

Mary Garden was asked by a scribe
in San Francisco as to whether young
girls should go abroad for an educa-
ton. The pith of her answer she put
in three words:
"stay at home. Only one girl in
ten thousand ever comes through to
use a slang expression. For the very
large 1a!ority Il Is & waste of time
and money to send them abroad, and
they are better off at home. Our
American teachers can teach the most
OF the girls all they want to know.
and, anyway, IL any OF them should
get to the and Of the American teach
ers' ability. which | doubt, they then
are in a position to gain by the Eu-
ropean atmosphere and possibly are
old enough to keep straight.
"But IL is nonsense to send a young
girl TO Europe. with no knowledge Of
the language. no acquaintance with
the customs OF a foreign country, pos
sibly not enough money to keep h'r
for a long enough period
of years and possibly only n moderate
amount OF voice or musical talent
Keep them at home. They will do bet
ter"
The Washington times., 1918-03-21
NEW MILITARY BAND
WILL BE HEARD HERE

4 new type OF military band. in
which ons-hHif OF tho brass instru-
nents are replaced by reeds. will be
heard at Howard University on March
40. when n roncert 10 70 be given by
the regimentHl musicians 81 tho 3Bsth
infantry. ninety second division, Of
Camp Meade. J. Jack Thomas. for
msr bandmaStnr OF tho Tenth United
States cavalry, Is bhnGmastrr,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

rho state food administration has
given the Phoenix Roller NH AZ
Fountain Green permission Z" ~.
open for business after having found
hy investigation that the losing "i
the mill was causing great hardship
FOR the people ~ thnt community.
However. the placard to the effect
that the mill had been closed Tor
violating the food regulations must
remain on the door. The Richficld
nolier MN aud the Richncld feed
store. both of which we're closed Tor
Violating food regulations. viii be- re-
,p.n,d for business October sNth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
SorICE.srATE or UTAH. CoUN-

" OF Carbon. In the Price pre-
shet Of said county. have IN my
possession the following described
STRAY animals which, II not claimed
md taken away. will be sold AT pupilu
suction 10 the highest cash blhne'
Il my residence In Price precinct ON
Ne g9th day OF October, 1918 al IN"
hour OF o'clock y. m One Ioah
AFee- year old steer. branded ON leI'
hip resembling "A hat, right rlbh,
% right hip u $ with q. crop ana SIT
o left ear and tag In right ear two
saddles ON brisket. one ap"lle-'
vo-year old steer. branded ON lel'
'Aoulder g and s In ciroie. underSli.
each ear. one roam three-year olu
slier, branded ON left ribs flauron'
hder and upperbit In the lett ear
sallowfork In right ear. said estIayf
'ere taken up by me In said prreclnc'
N the 18th day OF october. 1918
pRsON A. LARSEN, Poundkeepel
'f Price Precinct
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
sINCERE GRATTTUDE.

Mrs. william Bell. Logansport, lnd''
writes: Il deem II my duty 70 express
INV gratitude for the good Chamber
lain's Collie and piarThoea hemedy ulo
me when ! had a severe a'aeh OF
diarrhoea three years ago IL Was .he
only medicine that relieeo me- Avn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
PRICE AND NEARBY

NN,ers should bear In mind that
Tuesday. October goth. is the last day |
N,r getting their names on the regis
ration lists
Tuesday. october 2sth. h. the last
day of registration for the November
election Voters should see that
their names appear on IN" rcEistra-
ton lists
J. \. Crockett writes from i.pns
Teach. Gala. that Influenza has
about an the people there IN IL sifp
hut that himself. VIII. and daughter
have 80 far escaped. ~ well as uthcF
former Price people nov making
that section their homes.
Monroe neatic. formerly nj Winter
lounrtsrn. has been promoted a. -
corporal before leaving California
most for overseas Ne II the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Beatlc. the former
al one time manager 81 the Carbon
/ Emery stores company Young
neatlc worked az iIelner before en-
listing
Mrs. cora sutton urimm, 60 yrrtr
NJ age aud the wife of Hermann
lorImm. died very suddenly at Prove
IL survived hy her husband and i've
small children, Decreased Mnn
sIst,r Of \. H. sutton ~ Price. Fun
.rrl services wer. hcld from th'
family home Ia the Garden 'ti} Tao
Monday afternoon,
No further effort Will d. made 10
| lcongrrsa 10 continue the existing dhN
night saving law and the hands ~ IN
| ,,ioeks will h. turned hack an hou
| ON October eth 40 originally planned
4 This decision WINS reached last M
4 day nj "a conference between con
/ er,ssionni leaders and fhhlfinh
| nnruch OF the war industries hoard
who had recommended that the lh'
remnin IN force for the period 81 IN
war
Instructions are being sent out u
draft headquarters, over ~
| signatures ~ Capt, y. v, fixsefal'
10 am local draft boards In the stat
llteUIng them 90 begin at once 10 ma
louestionaires 60 all remaining regi'
ltrnnts of September i2th, this yea
: The auestionaires will be mailed
b the rate OF 10 per cent per day an
y the boards are Instructed Z" proce'
d 10 classify the Iegistrantts as fast
Al the Cuestionaires are returned ~
Ic action II taken IN accordance w
~ Instructions from the Once 81 "
m provost marshal general
II Is announced that the mot
~ transport committees for Nthh ma
~ heen organized These are una
tho direction of J ~ handerflel
~ state chairman. and ~ Tom Hotter
- regional chairman Colorao" az
~ New Mexico. ALSO In hotterills al
n trlct. have been organized. The COZ
IN mittees are expected 90 work
10 lplans for various lines OF motor e
n, press that viii he ~ great benefit
n. line agricultural areas IN solNl
~ problems Of conservation Of amin
a land manpOwer. Lines ~ haA'"
4. utah are under consideration,
81 All companies and persons int'
ested directly In two additional
- lplieations for certificates from I
public utilities commission Z" name
IN freight hy motor out OF the 'lhl
y" Basin have been notified OF he'
ing on the matter today tFridayl
The state capital. The applications
the Dewitt brothers company
Of tile Johnson Transportation G."
ne many viii be taken up, The TORN
las seeks permission 10 establish a no
-. freight line between Price ana Wh
9. Rocks by way Of Myton. Roosev
land Fort Duchosne and the latter
~ tween Roosevelt, Myton ana rice
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

Soap. Crystal White. Flake white,
or sob white, ~ bars FOR. 800
Potatoes. bring your sacks and Ne
viii nll them, per hundred at 900
Apples. Jonathan, per boa ..... 200
Celery. those large buches, each. 10
Cranberriss. per quart ......,., 10
Royal Bread. fresh daily, pei loaf 40
Navy Beans. per pound ........, 10
Pinto Beans. per pound ...... .l2h
Rice. ser pound .,.,,....... .l2h
Milk. tail cans tSego. BoTden'u or
Carnation), Cans for ,.... 100
Raisins. Isoz Pkg.. seeded pkgs 100
Ralsins. i50z. Pkg. Not Seed,
pkgs. .-..-..-, ..''''''' l'VV
Starch. corn or gloss. pkgs. rs
Onions. 20 pounds ...,.....',, 100
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
10 the Voters Of Carbon
County.

] have been nominated by the
leeral party OF Carbon county as i's
Ahdidate for sheriff on that ticket
want the office or else l WOULDN'T
running for H. II elected promise
mat the laws win be enforced as they
We without fearsor favor. have no
nehds 10 reward or enemies 10
'shlsh II the latter we're possible a
,eah deal and a square deal Is my
Ssauorm, shall appreciate the help
Nose who think l am the man Tor
ne place. Respectfully.
MATT WARMER.
rice Utah, Dot, ~. 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

The sun this week had latter
from Lloyd T.. Woods al Camp Laws
Wash. In which hs says he nae beTh
assigned a. the medical corps ~ No.
infirmary there aud that the work
Is very agreeable. Il should Ike o.
hear from anyone I know In Carbon
county" he says. end also remember
me 90 all my friends through your
columns We surely were proud To
make known our cOunty's record IN
the fourth liberty loan and you may
depend We have advertised II at cRmp
Lewis" Ills address Is Lloyd y,
Woods, No. 5 Infirmary, ICE ., g.,
Camp Lewis, Wash,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
AUroMoBnE TRANSFER AND
nnAN LINE.

Give Us your hauling OF freight and
like work No job too large OF too
small for uA 90 handle. Freight IL
given our special attention. Waiter
Christensen. Phone 96w2, Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

Our observation In that the older
a man gets the more he realizes that
Il doesn't make much difference II
his socks do wrinkle I the ankle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

state OF Utah. County 0f carbon.
Carl A. Marcusen. being first duly
sworn according 90 law. depossss and
SAYS that he il cashier at the above
named bank; that the ahoye and fore
going report contains a fun, true and
correct statement of the condition OF
the said bank az the close Of business
on the bth dag of October, 1915,
CARL Il. MARCusEN Correct at
test: =. &. Miles. Neil NJ. Agdsen,
Carl r. Marcusen. Directors. sub
scribed and sworn "a before me this
9Th day OF October. 1918. w. ". Ander-
son. Notary Public. tSeaLl ny com
mission expires March rs, 1929.
State OF Utah, office of Bank Com
missioner I. w. T.. Evans, bank com
missioner OF the state OF Utah, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
fun, true and correct copy Of the
statement Of the above named com
pany. filed In my office this l7th day
Of October. 1913. W. E- EVANS,
! Bank Commissioner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

About the best that can be said OF
goldfish as pets n that they don't
have % be- washed,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

Profanity may possibly be eScusa-
Olc when Il comes 20 damming a tor
rent ~ abuse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
October 20,
For one week, and all you
want. We do not limit you
Matches, Double Dip Diamond, n
full count, at per box ~

Germade, 10 pound sack ...... 20
Oatmeal. ~ pounds for ........ 100
Flour per 100 ..-,,.,......., $50
Rice Flour, per pound ....... .l2h
cat Flour, per pound ....,..., ,Os
Corn Flour. per pound ,,.....,, .O7
Corn Meal per pound ......... .O7
Sweet potatoes. per pound 90. ora
Lemons. sunkist per doz. ....., so
Macaroni, Spaghetti aud Egg
Noodles. per pkg .,......... 10
Mince Meat. pkgs. ...,.,..,..25
Minos Meat. No. 10 lIeinze o.. 2f5
pound Sack. schumacher's 3NNN
Graham flour .,....,..t...,., 40
Kippered salmon, per pound 40
Blue Hnl Cheese. per pkg. ,,.,.,,.lO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

State thanking Department, Sah LAX"
city. Utah, Capitol nuilding
REPORT MADE To TlIE RANK
Commissioner of IN. State of Utah Of
the Condition of the Price Commercial
and savings Bank, Located az ftlce,
IN the County Of Carbon, state 81
Utah. AZ the Close Of business 30 the
bth day 1T October. 1918,
UESpTCES
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

our idea of a parcel Of simpH we're
the people who designed tho fashions
Of forty years ugo
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

one reason why girla are brave Il
because they do not hide In dugouu
when cupid begins shooting,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

when nation feels that u has more
friends than n needs all Il has Go do n
To start war
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
.. ". HAMMOND, LICENSED Al
STIlACTEn OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 90 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. FIRE
Insurance written In the best com
panies doing business In the state
Real estate, bonds. etc, Ground floor
Golden Rule building. -.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
Secure independence

Practice simple economy. Have a bank account
Economy requires some courage, ordinary energy and
the capacity Of ordinary intelligence Economy and
bank goes long toward success not occasi-
onally. but most always.
We want you to have a bank account at this bank,
and deposit the results of your economies to credit
with We would appreciate it to have you call write
for any information desired relative to opening &C
count with
Price Commercial { Savings Bank
Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

The sun for good Job printing.