davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

that the government will not pur-
chnse amy wool shorn during 1918
that is not shipped 90 "a distributing
center ON or before December 81.
1915.
IN letter received by Dr. s. w
Mcclure. secretary ~ the National
Wuolgrowors association, Penwcll
urges that all woolgrowers who have
not already delivered their wool to
the government arrange 60 have Y
loaded on cars and billed through 90
an approved dealer az a distributing
center.
II H. also said that the acceptance
~ such shipments will depend on the
filing 81 statements. with copies 81 In
voices. within five days after the re-
ceipt 81 Invoices This can be done
only by approved dealers 20 whom
wool IL consigned on or prior TO De
cemhcr a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
Dollar nn,- IIuIc.

CHICAGO. iila.. Dec. 2i.-ono aud
half pounds % beef steak. declared
90 be ~ mediocre quality ana costing
fcrty five &c nts. and two niivcs os raw
ham. costing fifty-eiEht cents total
81 ft.oa. yesterday were placed be-
fore Federal Judge Alschuicr. nrbi-
trstor, In the hearing % packinE
house employees demands for Increased
wagen
I'VE just wanted 90 show your
honor how little meat can be bought
Tor dollar" nnid Charles JimerHon,
business agent of the McatcuttcrH and
butcher Workmen'H union.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
MN'rON YOUNG MAN KILLED
~ SEPTEMBER IN FRANCE

News has reached Myton that WIN
Sands was killed In action o. Sep
tsmhcr 2eth. last. Tho first thing WIN
Sands Haid whom he received his
questionable early last summer wasi
- am ready and ronrin' 60 20. That's
what I am going 90 write across the
front of this document" A. soon a.
., .sibie he stood the physical oNnmi-
nation and was declared the most
perfect man physically IN Duchcnc
county
Deceased was born In Litchficid.
Ky. twenty eight years ago last oc-
tober asa. lie II survived by his
father. y. II. Sands. OF Pueblo. Colo.
and Mrs Charles Bsrton. Lawton.
Okla; Mrs Grace McCrgry. Helper.
Walter. charlie and Malcolm SANDS.
Myton. brothers and sisters
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

This food map Of Europe today shows not sing
which does not hold threat Of ser-
difficulties and only small part which is not rapidly
famine point Win the exception of the
Ukraine only those countries which have maintained
commerce have sufficient fJod supplies "a meet
actual until harvest and Ina the Ukraine
with stores accumulated the farms. there Is famine
ia the large centers OF population
Belgium aud Northern France. as well az Serbia ap-
pear tho hunger district from the rest Of Europe
because they stand IA different relation from the other
the people of tho United states America has
Tor four years maintained the small ratons OF
Belgium and Northern France and Is already making
special their increased after the
needs which those 81 Serbia be included In
plan, Ia the extreme and must have I'M
mediate relief,
The gratitude OF the Belgium nation for the help
America extended her during the war constitutes
the appeal FOR 60 conHue our work there
The the German armies withdrew from her soil
and she established In h., own seat OF
government little nations first thought 60 eN-
press gratitude commission Cor relief IN Bel
GUM preserving the lives OF mions OF her citizens
Germany ON the other hand need not figure In
for Americans becauFe there r. no present IN
dicaton that shall be called all 20 take thought
for needs OF Germany. Germany probably can
care food problem II she ~ given access Ia
shipping enabled distribute food 90 the cities
with dense populations which the trouble eenters
England. France the Netherlands and Portugal All
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

of which have been maintained from American supplies
have sufficient food 90 immediate needs hut their
future presents serious difficulties The same Is true OF
spain, and the northern neutral countrcs-Norway
Sweden ana penmark-whose ports have open ana
who have been able 20 draw TO degree upon foreign
supplies
Most Of Russia D. already Ia the throes OF famine
and forty million people there beyond the pnssbility
OF help Before another spring thousands OF them in-
eVitahN must die This applies well 10 Poland ana
practically throughout the Baltic resions with conditions
most serious Ia FINLAND
bohemia, Serbia, ftoumania and Montenegro have
already reached the famine point ana are suffering
heavy toll OF death The Armenian population Al falling
each week as hunger takes It's toll and Greece Albania
ana honmanla 80 serious the food shortages that
famine Is near. Although starvation Is not Vet mm-
throes OF serious strtngencies " w
In order % fulfill Americas pledge In world relief
We VIII have 20 export every ton OF food which can be
handled through our ports This means al the very
least minimum OF twenty million tons compared Win
SIX million tons pre-war exports ana coo tons ex
ported last year when We were bound by ties OF war
20 the European allies " w"
II We fan 20 tighten the black spots ON the hnn0sr
map or " We allow any portions 20 brcome DARKER Inc
very peace for which fought bsd viii he hreat
ened Revolt and anarchy inevitably follow famine
should this happen viii In other parts Of Eprons
repeutioh OF the Russian debacle and our fight Tor
world peace Will have been in vain. "' ''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Dec. a.
Charles .. nrand. chief 81 the bureau
81 the markets. department 81 agri'
culture, has been named By Chairman
Raruch 10 direct the work af the wool
section OF the war industries board
which will not have been completed
when the hoard diuaolvcH Jpnunry.
1919. IIia chief task viii be- 10 adjust
reimbursement 10 woolEfowera 81 dif-
ferencea between the government
price 90 the dealer aud the price re-
ceiycd hy the grower
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

OGDEN. Dec. 2a.-To discuss graE
Ing questions and plans Tor the year,
meeting OF an grazing men % the
Western district viii he held IN ogden,
ianunry tn to 10Th. inciualyo. instead
OF nt salt Lake city as planned, ne
fording 20 an announcement today by
a. y. Potter 81 Washington, associate
forester. Representatives from Dem
yer. Alhuaueraue. n. 81, san Fran
cisco. Portland and Mlaaoula, Mont,
viii attend.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

J. Chailen smith. acting federal
state director OF the United States
boys working reserve. announces that
city On January 18th. preparatory TO
innuEuratinE n campaign for the On
rollment OF all available boys In the
state la the working reserve. All
county directors. enrolling officers
county farm agents and the public
win be Invited 20 tho convention.
which win commence on January
goth and last untii January 2sth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
WITH THE 1--WE sTOCKMEN
on THIS SECTION on UTAH

While We are urging the farmers 20
raise hogs. u occurs 10 many people
I've government might greatly fncili-
tate matters by ihaugurating uniform
compulsory incubation 81 al hogs
aFainst cholera. this Co be carried out
through the department of agricul-
ture u N safe 10 say there Is hardly
@ state IA the union that does not lose
a million hogs. old aud young every
wear through this scourgc. Compul-
cory vaccination and incubation has
almost rid I've human race 81 several
heretofore dreaded diseases n Will
fg...t..,.a 90, ,,.s.. .fs.ltN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
Must shin Out Soon.

Preliminary 10 winding up the at
fairs OF the domestic wool section Of
the war Industries board al Washing
con. ID. c.. LewiB Penwell, chief OF
the section, h-s notified all growers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Vtah's food administration viii go
out ~ business January 1st. next, after
cling IN service since early fan in
tsl7. W. W Armstrong;. the admin
..t-at0r and Mrs n, q. SchUamm. edu-
.1tional director with one or Two ns-
sIstauts. viii remain 90 clear up the
locks. the city aud county food add
mnistratorn remaining within call for
possible service until Hoover's pro-
gram for the coming year h am
nounced The Utah administration
has given employment 60 twenty-five
or more assistants, most Of whom
have been released.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

The annual convention Of the Utah
Wooigrowcrs association viii be held
80 Salt Lake city beginning 20 2
o'clock on the afternoon u January
~. 1919. and viii continue Tor two
lays. Tho matter uf consolidating the
Utah State Woolgrowcrs With the Utah
'atticmcu's association Will be- intro
Iucod by g.. VI Stewart. who viii adj
uocatc the consolidation ON the ground
hat tho friction which yonrn ago exc
Istod between thc ahccpmon aud cat
fivmcu. regarding range and other
ontonuouH. has been eliminated and
the interests of the two are identical.
no will boz urged that In the conaoli-
iation. expenses Of the two organiza
lions may be reduced 70 one. ana
an creator efficiency attained. Stew
lrt. who ~ now president ~ the statt
live stock board. will tender his reslg-
nation ns secretary ~ the Utah State
WoulRruwpra. assigning uE reason
that be has served tho organization boz
lint capacity for more than ton ycart
nut can no longer spare Size time from
his legal practice to devote 90 tie poo
.ition.
Program T. Announced.
Opening Addrcas-Gov. Simon iiam-
horgcr.
Annual Address u the President
John W Thornley,.
Annual Report ~ tho Secretary and
Treaaursr-C. ~. stewart
Taxation OF shccp-Wilford Day of
parowan. George nomney. Jr.. NOM
hcr state board ~ equalization
Annual Dipping 81 Shccp-ThomaH
Redmond. secretary state 1.-Two stock
board.
Co-Operatlon In tho Destruction ~
Predatory Animals aud Hodenta-Dr.
a. w. Hogan. state live stock IN
rpoctor. George v. Holman. district
thief United States biological survey.
Instrumental Trlo--Mra e. n. Stew
art aud the Misses Margaret and
Katherine stewart
address. Problems 81 tho Sheep
men-vice President John a. Hceiy
Grazing ON tho Forest Reserves
w ~. Cnndland. Mt. PleaHnnti Hoo
uor G.. Fem.
Preparation Of Wool For Market
y. ". EdRheni.
ShcepahcarinE Problems - NJ, y
Marriott % Ogden. J. w. lmlay Of
Hurricane.
Labor Problems Of the woolgrowcr
Sylvester nroadhent of Hcher city
Co-Opcrntion With the Union Stock
Narda-ThomnH Austin. president halt
Lake unlon Hookyarda; }. ". Mandor.
field.
Live Stock Rates prom summer 60
Winter Rangcs-Hlcnry Moss Woods
Croas: W. A. Crane. Hartman.
Consolidation Of Live Stock Inter-
oata 81 the State 81 utah--E. 9. Par
-ona vice president state live stock
board. and A. X. Hanson, iuchfield.
New Range Lands - Mygon Il.
churchill. Marinott. Wia
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Major Frcoeriok Jorgensen, adjutan
general OF the National Guard 4
Utah. has received information from
Major General Harris adjutant OF the
United States army that men who
enlisted prior 10 April a, 1917, must
serve the fun term Of enlistment.
Those who enlisted for the duration
OF the war or were indicted under
the selectiye service law may be inn
medlately discharged upon proper
showing OF sickness In the family or
the existence Of other urgent condi-
tions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Several railroad presidents ate look
Ing for jobs We understand there ~
a call Tor motormen throughout the
country,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
STOMACH TROUBLE.

'ilefore I used chamborlain's Tab
lets I doctored great deal for
stomach trouble ana felt nervous and
tired all tho time. These tablets
helped mo from tho first, and inside
OF weeks time had improved IN
every way" writes Mrs. L. A. Drink
ard. Jefferson city. Mo.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
WOOLNFN ARE TO MEET
AT ZION COMING
MONTH
EFFORT no UNITE CATTLE NND
sHEEPMEN.

OId Range Conditions Now About For
gotten and Expenses May &c Great
~ Reduced ny Both Interests Conn
ing Together - Prominent Persons
Down Tor Talks ON Good Program.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

The san for rooa bod prIntlns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21

of the war. While to ala three OF
these men, and to all members OF the
comittee, including especially Mr.. P.
K. Yonge, the community and service
men are indebted, to Captain Aiken.
especially, the success OF teh club Is
largely responsible.
Captain Aiken has been untiring
since the project was first launched,
and a great share Of his daily time
and personal attention has been given
to the club.
R. L. Goulding, formerly a member
of the faculty of the Pensacola High
School, is manager of the club, having
been granted a leave OF absence for
the next year in order to give his time
to these duties.
S. L. Bowling, executive secretary.
has recently been Joined here by Ben
jamin A. Heydrick, who will act as
his assistant in the work Of the COM
munity service, which is rapidly in
creasing as the club house gains in
popularity.
The executive heads include:
Sa- A. Bowling, commission repre-
sentative and executive secretary.
Executive Committee.
P. K. Yonge. chairman; John A
Merritt, vice chairman; John W. Ma
lone, treasurer; Col. ]. L. Hughes, ex-
officio commanding officer, Fort Bar
commandant, Naval Air Station; Hon.
Frank D. Saunders, mayor OF Pensa-
cola; Dr. Louis dem. Blocker, ex-of-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21

The cafeteria, which is In charge
of Steve Allen. who is well fitted for
such a position, is under the personal
supervision of a comittee Of ladies, of
which Mrs. I. H. Aiken is chairman;
Mrs. J. S. McGaughey, Mrs. j. F. Tay-
lor completing the committee, and
having associated with them num-
Der of other public-spirited women
who give their time voluntarily to the
work
The proceeds of the cafeteria, over
and above expenses, will go to the
fund for maintenance Of the club.
One of the conveniences which is
much enjoyed is the ice water kept
always on hand in a great cooler, with
sanitary cups, for the use Of the men
of the army and navy.
The Army and Navy club at Pensa-
cola has been pronounced by members
of the War Camp Community Service
from other cities, who have visited
| club houses in various parts Of the
| country, to be the most modern, COM
| modious and best equipped in the
| United States. And it Is principally
| due to three Pensacola men that the
| club house was made possible, Capt
I. H. Aiken, j. F. Taylor and James NJ
Muldon having purchased and reno
waited the building, leasing it to the
| committee in charge for the duration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21

an electric reading lamp might be an
appreciated gift. There Is Victrola,
and an upright piano, FOR music is one
of the great pleasures enjoyed here
at all times. In the service some of
the country's most notable musical
and dramatic talent has put on fight
ing clothes, and the vocal and instru-
mental selections heard here at times
have been introduced to the public
by the entertainers in opera or vaude-
vile and have drawn immense houses.
Every evening the men of the army
and navy find the club house most
convenient and there is never a night
that a number are not taken care Of,
but on Saturday evenings they over
flow the third floor where one hundred
and twenty-one cots have been placed
and the second floor. designed for an
assembly hall, is also utilized, one
hundred and four cots being kept in
reserve here and even then 1t is inn
possible to take care OF the entire
crowd.
Six showers baths and twelve lava
tories add to the comfort Of the men.
While the cafeteria is not directly
a part or the Army and Navy club.
it is run under the auspices Of the
community service for the convenience
OF the army and navy men, though
general patronage is not barred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
PILLOWS CLEANED RE-
Tucked and INDICATED.

We use Formaldehyde and
Carbolic Acid on all work. The
strongest germicides and dis
infectants known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
Airplane Taxi"
Back To Safety

London. July 2o.-A trench news
paper published by one of the British
divisions in Palestine t1ves the fol-
lowing account of an unusual feat by
a British airplane IN the fighting zone:
Zone OF our aviators was forced
by engine trouble to land ten miles
inside the Turkish lines. His engine
was misfiring. but produced sufficient
power for taxing ana short hops,
but not for flights. Presumably the
valves of two or three cylinders had
broken or stuck.
"But the pilot did not give up hope.
and succeeded in 'taXi-ing' the whole
of the way TO the British lines over
the level sand On the way he crossed
a Turkish encampment. and his un-
dercarriage brought away a clothes
line and a number OF Turkish shirts
The pilot was attacked by Several de-
tachments armed with rifles and ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
Almost a Shadow; Afraid
to Feat

My son-in-law was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced
to almost shadow and was afraid 10
eat anything, as all food caused bloat-
ing OF gas which pressed against mis-
heart, worrying him very much. Our
druggist persuaded him to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and in two months
he looked fine, can eat anything and
works hard every day 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
nd intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Crystal Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
Army and Macy Club
POPULAR With Service Men
Nv CELIA MYRovER ROBINSON.

picturesque at all times, pensacola
on Saturdays, and especially on SAT-
urday evenings, presents a scene
which translates one from the atmos-
phere Of the commonplace and the
hurndruna, to scene which might be
staged In some foreign city overseas.
or be part Of a drama which Is being
played as an open air entertainment
for the benefit Of those who admire
valor and love romance.
Men from the naval air station with
that air OF gay bravado which some
how seems to fit their calling: men in
khaki, swinging briskly UP Palafox
street; spick and span relays OF men
from the navy. in their spotless white
and their funny little turned up caps;
others In the navy blue. men Of the
marine CORPS, men and men and men,
oil in uniform, splendid types Of the
fighting forces OF America, on leave
for twenty-four hours.
They swaxm the streets. the cafes
and sooner or later. find their way to
the Army and Navy club, on East
Romano street.-the building which
was recently renovated under the aus
rdces OF the War Camp Community
Service, which Is operated under the
Fosdick commission, empowered by
the government TO superintend al,
army and navy activities, outside o.
the army camps
In no continental city In the world
can one look upon a scene more inter
esting than that presented at the club
on Saturday evenings. when the loung-
Ing room, the library, the cafeteria
and every inch OF space on the second
and third floors is occu>fed by the
men of the service, who show their
appreciation of the sple>did club
house by making IT their headquarters
at all times. but especially on Satur-
day nights.
AS one enters the great lounging
room on the first floor, to the right he
may find candy, cigars and cigarettes
for quiet smoke. stationery for a let
ter to the dearest girl in the wosd or
TO the folks at home. or If he wishes
to read for an hour or so. he may step
into the little library on the opposite
side where already a nunsoer of books
have been received. and which will
soon be filled with two thousand
Volumes donated by ene American
Library association.
But perhaps the lounging room Is
most popular and many crack game
~ pool Is PLAYED here. the four baize-
covered tables being always surround
ed with men intent on the most fas-
ci"ating game in the world
The four long writing tables are
always crowded, and many love let
TO Is written here. many a mother
Ne1rS from her son. because these
t~hles are always well stocked. Two
thousand sheets OF paper and at least
one thousand envelopes are used each
week. letterheads OF the club being
furnished without charge.
One long table is piled with maya
zines. and It might b. stated here that
another such tabis could be used. AS
one glances about. the i6ea occurs that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21

ficio president Chamber of Commerce
Public Hospitality Committee.
I. H. Aiken, chairman; John A Mer-
rift, J. Frank Taylor, w. d. Willis.
Entertainment and Sports Committee.
w. Chipley Jones. chairman; Her
bert H. D'Alemberte, Thomas H. john
son, Henry NJ. Yonge, +. c. Brent,
John P. Sandusky. s. T. McAdam, w.
NJ. Mcclellan, J. William Dorr, Jas
K. Rozier. r. c. Palmer.
Music and Dramatic Committee.
DR.. VIM. Alderman, chairman; Nor
ris Levy. Prof. A. C. Reilly.
Education and Library Committee.
Rix NJ. Robinson. chairman; C. F.
Geek j. B. Perkins, J. z. Davis Yonge,
Miss Lottie G. Finn. Miss Pauline
Reese.
Finance and Commercial Relations
Committee.
James NJ. Muldon. chairman; J. B.
McNeil;. E. R. Malone. R. NJ. Cary. R,
F. Mitchell. C. w. Parker, W. B. Lo-
gan, NJ. ]. Elkan.
Publicity COMMITTEES.
F. F. Bingham. chairman; Percy S
Hayes, Harry r. Cook. Frank D
Sanders, Frank R. Pou. George H
Hinrichs.
Committee on Religious Affairs.
Rev. ]. A. Ansley. chairman: Rev
VIM. Alderman, Rev. I. w. Bogue
Rev. Melville E. Johnson. Rev. Pau
J. Leonard, Rev. W. z. Moffett. Rev
John Mullaly, Rev. A. c. Odon, Jr.
Rev. H. NJ. T Pearce, Rev. J. F. w
Reinhardt, Rev. H. W. Rice, Rev. J.. c
Skottowe, Rev. A. L. Sweeney, Rev
Jas. E. Tate. Rev. y. Douglas Weber
Woman's Committee.
Mrs. E. C. Maxwell. chairman; Miss
Fannie Aiken, vice chairman; Mrs. j
L. Hughes. Mrs. Max Bear. Mrs. j. G
Durham, Mrs Walker Ingraham. Mrs
S. T. McAdarn, Mrs. James White
Mrs. c. s. Bonacker,: Mrs. Louis Fried
man. Mrs W. c. Jones' Mrs. r. A
Hyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21

OUR FEATURE MATTRESS.

Our New Roll Feather Mattress, we
make from your own Feather Bed, with
one side perfectly flat for summer use,
the other side puffed like feather bed
for winter use. An absolutely perfect
bed. Gives you the use of your feathers
in summer as well as winter.
This cut gives you a small idea of how
we make our New Roll Feather Mat
tress, showing the mattress on the bed
with the summer side up. Other cuts
show how easy it is roll it up and han
die it; etc. It is impossible to appreciate
the good qualities of the mattress with.
out seeing sample Of it. Our agent
will gladly call, show you samples, etc.
A card will bring him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21

man strives. The men w no attain this honor are,
Of course Of abili ty-men full Of life am
biton, vim, vigor, vitali ty and energy. They are
men who succeed. The who succeeds in any
line OF business must b Hundred Point
Man." Do you belong to this class7 Perhaps
you once did, You may HAVE BEEN Hun
dred Point Man." You ossibly COULD BE
Hundred Point Man." ut possibly you have vi
olated the laws of heal tn
Are you conscious of drain that is constant
ly sapping your energy and vitality? Are you
weak, respondent. lack ambition, unable to con-
centrate your thoughts on your work? Do you
have to DRIVE yourself constantly II so, don't
telude yourself that on will out this
feeling. Don't attribute it to age for with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21


the ncpent the ed failure
conditions
TO
nelp will frankly tell
andyyh
from
only Graduate in medicine OF rominent colleges licensed
tce in Florida
Norwegian
Temple,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
SPECIAL SERMONS
FOR METHODIST

Rev. I. W. Chalker will preach at the
First Methodist church at IL o'clock
this morning on the subject. VINO
Can Be Saved, and Education IN War
time" The discourse will impress the
fact that the one thing before US is TO
win the war, but that education must
not be neglected until the war In
ended.
Mr.. Chaiker bellows that all educa-
ton should be from q Christian stand
point and he will show the type that
Germany irnparts.
His subject tonight viii be who
Can Be Saved? Who Cannot Be
Saved 80
All are invited to attend