davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
inEton, ZIG Fourteenth
street, y. w: New York
City, Fifth Avenue Build
ing: Chicago, Peoples Gas
Building: Philadelphia, Nu-
tuul Life Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

Entered january %. 1905, at tho Post Onlcc at
ft Richmond. Va. second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

me government ncccssarilv for
vi purposes has the first call
upon inc country's capital. and
noM tnd' II has entered upon
nOSSeSSlon OF The raiiWau. -m..r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

n our " ho : with manuscripts and
Illustrations for pubca wish have unavailable
returned they must in all send stamps
for that purpose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

MONDAY. JANUARY q, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-21

Premier Lloyd Georges speech before the
final conference Of British tradc-unionists
Friday .cNplained frankly and forccfully the
urgent situation which inspired the passage
by the House OF Commons Of the bill TO in
crease inc man power Of the British army
by new demands affecting labor ranks as
we'll as all other classes Of the population
capab bio Of bearing arms He made it plain
that it. is case OF The allied democracics
OF tho world increasing their power OF re-
sistancc or abandoning the fight TO save the
institutions OF democracy. Democracy. if i,
means anything. he Says, must mean that all
the people Of all classes, all sections. all
trades End all professions must merge their
privileges and their rights in common stock.
You Hirht as well stop lighting" he de-
clarcd, ,'nnlcss you do it we'll II YOU arc
not going 10 do il with all your might il is
real murder OF the gallant fellows who have
stood iacrc for three years. This is Il frank
statement OF the situation, but it is not over.
drawn. lf al! Glasses Of the people opposing
autocracy DO not merge their privileges and
unite TIER strength to win the war a, what
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Ilc II Ordained Iiy the city Council OF
Price. Utah:
See. THAT there IL hereby grant
I'd To Utah Power and Light COM
pany, its SUCCESSORS and assigns there
In called the "grantee"D the right.
privilege or franchise. until August
| !, 1855, TO construct maintain and
operate In the present and future
rtrcots, alleys and public places. In the
city OF Price. Utah, and itH SUCCESSOR
electric light and power lines. together
Win All the necessary or desirable ap.
purtenances tincluding underground
ConduitS. poles. towers. wires, trans.
mission lines, and telegraph and tele.
phone lines for itH own uzsl, for the
purpose ~ supplying electricity at
wholesale % said city. but the gran.
tee shall not acquire any rights here
under 10 Furnish electric service To
haid ciA or IT. Inhabitants. except az
Wholesale o. said city.
sec. POLES and towers shall DO
"a erected ns 10 interfere a. little as
Possible with traffic over said streets
and alleys, The location OF an poles,
towers and conduitH shall b. liked un.
der the supervision Of the city council
OF the city, but not 80 az o. unreason-
ably Interfere with the proper opera
tion OF said lines
See All lines constructed under
this grant shall be- constructed in nc.
Cordance with established practice
with respect 10 electrical construction:
the location OF said lines. AZ now un.
Ger construction, Is hereby approved
and confirmed.
Bee, THE city shall In no way 10.
liable or responsible for any accident
or damage that may occur in the con.
sructlon, operation or maintenance
by inc grantee of liz lines and ap-
purtenances hereunder. and the ac.
ceptance OF this franchise shall be
deemed an agreement on the part OF
auld grantee, ltH SUCCESSORS and AS.
signs, 20 indemnify said city and hold
y harmless against any and am liabil.
ny, loss, cost. damage or expense
which may accrue 20 said city by rea
son OF the neglect. default or miscon
uuct OF the grantee la the con.
huuVlloh' operation or maintenance OF
der. '''"'''
Sec. 5-The grantee" shall file i,s
written acceptance OF this franchis,
win the city recorder within sIxtv
tbO) DAYS after It's passage.
See 6-rhis ordinance shall take
'ltect as soon as II shall be published
ms required by law, deposited ana re-
N"I9eu W the oftiCe OF the city re-
In. "''e-
Passed by the mayor and city coun.
en- OF the city Of Price. Carbon conn
~ Utah. this aga day OF july. isIs
GEORGE a. wooTToN.
A,,o.,. ,,n , Mayor.
'o""' CITY Recorder
state OF Utah, County OF Carbon--ss
the undersigned, the duly ouali-
ieo and acting city recorder OF Price
uah, 40 hereby certify that the fore.
OF an ordinance adopted by the CIV
Souhe OF said city al Noting duly
neid th,roln. on tho 22d day III Inv
ssIS In witness whereof. / have
hsreunto set nay hand and affiyed ~
corporate seal OF said city an thts ~
soth day OF July. 1918. ''N
e. MAT GLAMOUR.
49,, City Recorder.
'"" pup Aug q last Aug 80. iSis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
SHORT STORIES OF THE
PAST week
MOST ALL ARE auoRr.

That strict legislation may be nee.
osHary 20 adopt a standard size Of
packages imported into Utah al a
means Of preventing serious shortage
IN the weight of certain package gro-
cerier now being sold In this state.
IN the opinion OF Walter NJ. lioyden,
state food and dairy commissioner.
Commissioner Walker recently dis
covered. he says, that considerable
package goods, principally cereals,
were short OF the regulation weight
stamped ON the package. a. present
these goods come In various siEes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
SUGAR N SMALL Iors.

scarcity ~ sugar should not cur
tail the canning OF fruits and veget-
abics. the federal food board says In
statement addressed % housewives
who now are told plenty NJ sugar Is
available Tor "all legitimate require
ments for canning and preserving.
The statement says housewives grn
set sugar In twenty-five pound Tots
upon signing a certificate stating II Is
TO be uaod solely for canning pur-
poses. 1T would be- unfortunate n
any fruits and vegetables were per-
mitted Ia ~ Co vast necause NJ the
lack ~ sugar"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
wool ron ANYTHING.

The action OF th" war Industries
board In hating the production OF
yarn Tor knitting IN order 20 conserve
wool Tor army uniforms may result
In the Ited Cross getting less wool
than II needs. hut does not mean "a
complete stoppagc of knitting Ia Am
eTican Red Cross workrooms," ac-
cording 60 an announcement by Off
rinlH of the Atlantic division. They
Interpreted the boards order 10 mean
that after an Inventory OF the coun
Iry's wool supply had been made. pro-
duction would be resumed and the
He'd Cross would receive It's allotment
after the needs Of the army ana navy
had been supplied.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
NnrIcE no WATER usERs..

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineer Office. Salt Lake
city, Utah. Aug. I. 1915. Notice IN
whose postoffico address In woOdside.
Utah. has made application In &c.
cordance with the requirements %
tho Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907, as
amended by the session Laws of Utah.
1909. 1911 ana 1915. TO appropriate
three hundrcdths t0al OF a second.
foot OF water from a spring In Carbon
county. Said spring IN situated on
unsurNeyed land two hundred feet
north Of "a point 1850 feet east OF
the northeast corner Of See I 2, TWP.
10 South. Range rs Fast. Salt Lake
base and meridian. The water will
be diverted at the spring and convey
ed la ditch Tor distance OF one
hundred and twenty-five feet and
there used from January LIST 20 De-
cemhcr alst. inclusive. 20 each year.
FOR stock watering purposes. This APP
plication II designated In the state
engineers office as No. 77is. All
protests against the granting OF said
application, stating the reasons there
Tor, must be- made by affidavit In
duplicate. accompanied by "a fec OF
t2,b0, ana filed In this office within
thirty tl0l days after the completion
- the publication OF this notice. q.
4. McGONAGLE. State Engineer.
Date Of first pub, Aug. ., 1913.
Date OF completion ~ publication
Sept Q, 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
orR WOUNDED AND SICK.

Exact Information concerning the
wounded and sick American soldiers
overseas viii be made Immediately
available To relatives or friends OF the
men under plan being worked out
by the war department, Secretary
iiuker says he has visited Surgeon
General dorgas 10 look into the daily
reports IRON the hospitals with a
View 20 having them caTded cata-
lugued and tabulated 80 that the most
instant Information can be- given Ca
an inquirera The hospital records,
Iiaker says viii be trlegraphcd here
weekly from France. and Il viii be-
possible 10 give the exact nature OF
the wound or the disease from which
tho men are suffering. Tho nforma-
ton VIII bo ryailablr through the adj
Jutant general.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
HONEY At coon PRICES.

About three ears OF honey from
Emery county has arrived Rt Price
this week and h being shipped out
by buyers here In every direction.
Producers are getting twenty cents a
pound at this time. hut an advance IL
looked Tor soon, The Uintah county
crop h a little later, but viii begin
coming In. during the next ten days
dealers at Price state. That from the
uintah Basin section brings a slightly
higher figure and some has been con-
trautcd here az twcuty-one cents The
Green River section product has been
going out Tor twu weeks az around
twenty cents the pound. County bee
Inspector Herman ITorsiey 81 Price
predicts that those who hold Tor a
time win receive twenty-five cents,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
urAm.IDAmo MOTOR ELECTS.

utah-idaho Motor company stock
holders held their annual election Tor
Officers In Price last Monday evening"
o. \ Thompson of Castle Gate was
chosen PRECEDENT; G. II. Marcusen OF
Price. Vice president; A. w. iiorsley
" Price, secretary and =. G. Miles
of Price. treasurer These with VIII
iian Llttleiohn Of Castle Gate. A. NJ
MaKraw of Iiiawatha. Henry Thomp
son Of ferron. Martin Mlllarioh OF
IIiawatha and A. y. Gibson OF storr-
make up the board OF directors Of
nine. The company has had an cX'
cellcnt business during the past twelve
months and bright outlook Tor THE
future.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
oIRL LABOR EMPLOYED.

About twenty girls who have re-
Gently boon employed ON the Denver
and lilo urandc right OF way ON the
iieber branch. and some on the main
line. have been laid of ON order of
the superintendent. The girls were
cmployd In cutting weeds and other
Wise cleaning up along the right OF
way Here at Price lately and also
az Wellington "a number OF young
women have lately been destroying
weeds Tor the Denver and Rio urando
and their work In said TO be most sat
isfactory. They are paid three dol
lars day. IN" same wage a. section
men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
4 ntLIoUs ATTACK.

when you have bilious attack
your liver fails 10 perform is func-
tions You become conatipated. The
food you eat fcrmentg In your stomach
instead of digcEting. This infiameH the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and terrible headache. Take three
OF Chamborlain's Tablets They will
tone up your liver. clean out your
stomach and you will soon be a. well
aa ever. They only cost a quarter, --
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
DO Nor moAnp. nrr LEND.

sharing sugar with your neiglIors
h. appealed for as patriotic duty by
w w. Armstrong. Utah food admin
htrator, Ia personal letter sent out
last Friday, lie especially calls on
the housewives OF the community 10
read the casualty lists coming from
France and from this 90 understand
that they too. must do their part TO
help, lie shows them where this can
be done with sugar Armalrong sug-
gests that where housewife has
canning TO DO ana has not enough
sugar that she appeal TO her neigh
hors and that they, II they have any
more than they need. loan enough for
homo canning, The food admlnistra-
tor states that he hopes that this APP
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
nEMnCnNrs NAME pArEs.

Al meeting of the democratic
state committee held az Salt Lake city
last Friday Il was decided that the
state convention Tor the nomination.
of thrrr candidates for the supreme
bench should be- held In Salt Lake
CITY, september 3Oth. The selecting
II september 3Oth as the date for the
convention means that the Salt Lake
county committee viii have 90 select
another date Tor the county conyen-
tion, which. II was announced, would
be held September 30th. II Is cN-
pected that the county convention viii
be held the first week In October, The
county convention for Carbon viii
most likely be held about the 18th
OF September. says Chairman Neil NJ.
Madsen,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
GOVERNMENT has sAYso.

Under a ruling by the federal rail-
road administration any road or other
improvements contemplated by the
state. county or city. n portion of the
cost of which ih To be taxed against a
railroad under federal control. must
be passed upon by the federal admin.
irtration before any tax can be levied
against the road. II In provided that
the matter shall be taken up with the
federal manager OF the road interest
cd and that he shall have IN. au-
thority o. paEa upon the necessity for
the Improvement. and may decide
whether or not the railroad should
contribute toward the cost.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
AID INSTITUTE WORK.

Teachers institute work In outlying
districts H. TO be aided by the state
board OF education, and an cncourag-
ing circular IL being sent out by DR..
n. q. 0owana. state superintendent Of
public instruction. to district supcrin-
tcndcntA. out OF state funds will be
paid travelling expenses of two speak
crs at each OF two institutes In any
one school district In the state. Dr.
uowanH states. and he calls for dates
Of proposed meetings In order that
the state committee. consisting OF the
dean Of the normal school and the
high school superintendent. may as
uiHt IN obtaining these speakers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
UTAH COMPLIED LAWS.

Utah's Compiled Laws. ordered by
the last state legislature. will be com
pleted and issued within the next two
or three weeks The revised edition
will contain all changes Ia session
laws since 1907. and accordingly the
new copies will be brought up to date.
Although the pages - the books viii
be tho same size as formerly. they
contain five more lines. The entire
issue. with the new changes and ad-
ditions. will perhaps contain nearly
five hundred more pages than the
former codes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
NEW MANAGER IL HERE.

w. r.. stokor. the new manager Of
scowcroft a Sons wholesale house at
Price. arrived from Provo this week
and took charge Of the business hero.
lie succeeds ". NJ. Nagts. who resigns
10 20 on the road. The gentleman
was formerly with the scowcrOfts at
Provo In the same capacity, and his
transfer TO this city comes In the line
Of promotion. lie has bought the X.
II. Walters home here and Will oc-
cupy II with his family during the
next few days. Mr.. and Mrs Nasits
are to continue making Price their
home
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
Snow FENCES COMING.

.. II. futile Is the new district road
engineer with headquarters az Price,
says Myton's Free Press OF the 10th.
He has charge ~ an work Ia Du-
cheEne. uintah. Carbon. GRAND En-
cry and san Juan, Ito lately made "a
tour of inspection through Uintah
Basin ana found much needed work
which viii b" done as rapidly as pos
sible. Work IN now In progress west
% Myton. II Is Tuttle's intention o.
crown aud surface with shnle all state
roads leading into the basin The
width 90 the road viii bc about six
teen feet, improvements on the Du-
cheAnc to Helper road will be one and
a half miles ~ snow fences on Cotton
summit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
SPECIAL MUSIC AND ORCHESTI

We intend sayH Assessor Randolph.
owners of these herds had ample
warning"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
TmREE CASES or sMAIIPox.

Mr. and Mrs Conner Peacock are
still under quarantine for smallpox at
their home In Price. First one OF the
children had IT, then Mrs. Peacock
and now that the two are conval-
escing. the second .child,is down with
n. All are mild cases, however. As
yet father and husband has been inn
mune, but no Is expected 90 come
down any day These cases are all
traceable 10 Green River. from which
place brother OF Mrs. Peacock visit
ed the family on the Esd OF July
Others. however, who were exposed
about the snmo time have so far
escaped. While here the visitor at
.r.-.l....a :. - g..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

peal will prevent the necessity Of
sending government officers to this
state to look up hoarders Of sugar,
the discovery Of which would mean
fines OF other severe punishment be-
sides the disgrace OF publicity
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
SCENES ARE cur OUT.

No construction Of pleasure or seen
Ic highways will be. started or i'm
proved until the war Il over Is the an
nouncement Of the ftate highway
commission. Where a road Is essen-
tiai TO marketing. or to the produce
ton and transportation Of war neccs-
stiles. IMPROVEMENTS will be made or
new work started. but only In such
cases The decision. Is In line with the
war conservation program Of the fed
eral government
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING To
UTAH POWER AND LIGHT COM.
PANf. IT'S SuccEHsORs AND
ASSIGNS. An ELECTRIC LIGHT.
HEAT AND POWER FRANCHISE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
sIEzING MANY mERDs.

Headed by Matt Warner. Sheriff
George collingham has lately had
three deputies In the hills between
Carbon and sanpete counties round
Ing mp live stockmen ranging their
herds In that section and who have
so far failed TO report those TO the
county assessor Cor taXatio1 this year,
Herds have been siezed In several in
stances and owners made 10 come
through with the, money due Carbon
county, The action Is by order OF the
state board OF equalization. says coun-
~ Assessor Randolph. Many thous-
ands OF dollars will later come into
the county treasury because OF the
aiortness Of the sheriff and tho as
sessor. Herds where found are being
held until oil costs are also. paid.
There IL no foollshness Gbout what
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
For Young
Americans.

Education is worth more today than has been worth
It will be worth more and the great and
when peace comes those educated will be called to
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Fruits and vegetables. immediatsE
after blanehins. should be dipped TOT
minute into very cold water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
THE GREAT ISSUE.

The measure of the peoples re-
Spouse to President Wilson's appeal
for Democratic congress can be
nothing less than the measure of
their capacity for self government.
If they cannot now understand that
the personalities of candidates and
all local or partisan considerations
are subordinated to the clear cut
issue between privilege and democ-
racy. between imperialism and inter-
national justice, between control in
the interests of the great masses of
humanity and control in the interests
of the privileged few. then it simply
means that America is not yet ready
for democracy and that President
Wilson's leadership is pearl cast
before swine.
1t is a choice that will require real
intelligence not because the issues
between President Wilson and the
Republican party are obscure, but be-
cause the presidents only available
instrument is party organized on
other issues, an instrument that
would not be available at all save for
the survival of what is in itself a
vicious thing - unqueStiOning parti-
san obedience on both sides of the
house to the decisions of the party
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
RUSSIAN FRANCHISE.

In Washington state persons may
not serve on jury unless they are
property owners, thus multiplying the
Constitution of the United States.
In BOlsheviki Russia the franchise
IS restricted to-
"Citizens of the Russian Socialist
Republic of both sexes who shall
have completed their 18th year by
the day of eection; all who have ac-
quired the means of living through
labor that is productive and useful
to society and who are members of
labor unions"
Excluded from the right to vote
are: Employers of labor for profit;
persons who live on unearned incre-
ment; merchants and agents of pri-
yate business; employees of religious
communities; former members of the
police and gendarmie; the former
ruling dynasty; the mentally def
cient, the deaf and dumb, and those
who have ben punished for selfish
or dishonorable misdemeanors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
BEATING THE LANDLORDS.

President Wilson has found way,
it is announced in Washington, D. q,
dispatches, to circumvent the rent
profiters of the national capital. 1t
is nothing less than the heroic,
though ignominious plan resorted to
be the humblest citizen when con-
fronted by a too rapacious landlord.
that Is. to move to other quarters
The president has asked the food ad-
ministratiOn, the war industries
board, the war trade board, and the
war risk insurance bureau what parts
of their organizations can be re-
moved from Washington and located
elsewhere. An exchange, in COM
menting on the incident, observes
that high rents in Washington were
the product not of foresight on the
part of real estate owners, but of the
influx of many thousands of people.
Scarcity of housing accom-
modations, due to the influx of
strangers in Washington. put the
land lord practically in the monopo-
lists position. Reduce the crowd
and he will have to compete as be-
That is undoubtedly true. Reduce
the crowd and lower rent. If the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
TYPOS TILT WAGE SCALE.

At the regular meeting of Olympia
Typographical Union No. 142, Sun
day afternoon last. the secretary of
that union was instructed to serve
upon the employers of the city new
and upward revision of the wage
scale, with notice that increases
would be effective the first of the
coming year. The typographical
men opine that an increase of about
10 per cent would be about right.
A resolution of protest against the
carrying out of the sentence against
Mooney was ordered sent to Cover
nor Stephens Of California.
A communication from the Trades
Council in regard to the Mutual
Laundry was considered and a reso-
luton adopted to the effect that it
behoOved every consistent union man
to have his laundry work done in
the union laundry instead of by the
non-union concerns in Olympia.
The question of representation in
the Northwestern Typographical Con-
ference, which holds sessions in Ia
coma. January 8, was made a special
order for the next regular meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-29
PREDICTS PROSPERITY.

John B. Densmore, director-gener-
al of the United States employment
service. declares that readjustment
of labor conditions from a war to a
peace basis will be accomplished
without difficulty.
"My assistants inform me-" said
pensmore, that they have the situa-
ton we'll in hand. The machinery
for turning war workers back into
peace time pursuits. as we'll as for
placing returning soldiers in their
old jobs or new ones, already has
been set in motion.
MANY people, unaware of the gov
ernment's plans in this respect, are
apprehensive that there will be more
men than Jobs. My own opinion,
based on developments before 1 left
Washington and advices from my as
sistants, is that conditions will bal
ance themselves nicely and that there
will be men for all jobs and jobs for
all men at present wages. l look for
no reduction in wages for long time
to come"