davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
Reprinted from The Denver col August 7h 1918
So the People May Know
A Great Danger to World Morality and to Civilization
Would Be Peace Without Punishment
fRv RICHARD H. EDMoNDS Editor Manufacturers Record

The glorious news which comes
from France, telling of how our
troops and those of our allies have
beaten back the army of invaders who
have cursed every foot of ground
over which they have trod, may well
give heart to the nation and to all
civilization. 1t would however be
serious mistake for us to imagine that
this means the ending of the war, for
It does not. We are long way from
Berlin, and until the American flag
flies over Berlin as conquered CITY,,
and the terms of peace are written
there, and the Hohenzollerns, and
Hapsburgs and their leaders IN this
world horror have paid with their own
lives the penalty for their unspeak-
able crimes, it would be premature to
do much shouting.
The fight is yet long and despe-
rate one.
We may rest assured that before
our troops cross the Rhine and break
down the barriers ahead of us there
will be fearful losses, and we shall
have to steel our hearts to full real
ization of the magnitude of the task.
Germany, the blacklist criminal in
the worlds history, will thru every
influence it can exert in this and
every other country, seek to secure
peace whenever it's military leaders
find chat they are doomed. We shall
have peace talk from some weak
minded ministers of the gospel, but
thank God! their number is few. We
shall have peace talk from many pa
pers-some moved by pro-German in
fuence, some by sickly neurotic SEN
timent against punishment of crime
and wherever pro-German deviltry
can carry on it's work we may rest
assured it will be done, for many men
claiming the livery of Heaven, will
be engaged in the work of the devil.
Many will seek to create an i'm
pression that German must not be
punished and its people are different
from it's military leaders, when every
intelligent man who has studied the
situation now knows that the people
and the military leaders are one and
the same in the support of this war.
The unseakable individual crimes
which marked the movement of the
German army thru Belgium and
France, crimes which blacken the
pages of human history as they were
never blackened in the past; crimes,
to recount what Secretary Lansing
recentely said would sicken tiger"
were not committed individually by
the Kaiser or the military leaders, but
by the people themselves in the arm
les of Germany, encouraged thereto
by the military leaders as part OF
Germany's Campaign of Frightful-
ness. These people must be made to
realize that sin must be punished and
that crime must be atoned for, or else
the blood of the millions of soldiers
who have died will have been shed IN
vain, and the broken-hearted women
who have suffered as no other women
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
4-BUY MORE BoNDs-4
THE MEANING OF YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
What Is the Liberty Loan?

What Is the Liberty Loan?
It's forts and it's ships and it's shin
ing guns,
It's squadrons that sweep the sea;
It's all of the circhng band of steel
That shall keep adj the home shores
free.
It's grub and it's warmth for the
sailor lad,
Far out on the wintry foam.
For the brave jack tar, as he fights
afar,
It's the good old "Money from home"
What Is the Liberty Loan?
It's rifle and helm and it's bayonet,
It's shovel and shard and shell
For the soldier boy in the olive drab,
Out there on the edge of hell.
It's the soaring wings of the whirring
planes
That battle on high alone.
For the lad who is daring cover
there"
It's the good odd money from home"
What Is the Liberty Loan?
It's saccor and life for a bleeding
world,
It's the glimmer of Peace at dawn;
It's the strength of a mighty arm to
strike
It's the gleam of a great sword
drawn.
But, more than all, it's the pledge of
leve
To the lads whom we call "our own"
To the boys On land, afioat, on high,
It's the good old Money from home"
RALPH E. McMILLIN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

ABUY MORE BONDS
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

A dispatch from Copenhagen says
that three regiments of Austro-Ger-
man soldiers stationed in Western
Russia mutinied when they were or
dered to the western battle 'front.'
We don't blame them; besides they
know which side their bread is butter
ed on.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

American soldiers in France are
doing without smokes and washing
their own clothes so as to be able to
buy Liberty Bnods. What are you
sacrificing?
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
OUR FRIEND BILL HOLLAND
IS PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN

His many friends in town, as well
as over the state are delighted at
the news of William T. Hollands
promotion to captaincy. Captain
Holland sounds mighty good to US.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

Bulgaria has thrown up the sponge,
and laid flat down on Germany; but
il doesn't reflect any great amount of
credit on Bulgaria as it was case of
hafta'.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

Some "bear" must have started the
propaganda about setting the price
on cotton; no use worrying now as
there is nothing to it at least for the
time being.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

Hindenburg's advice to the Ger
man people-"Be Hard will not
feed them nor furnish new reserves
for the army.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

Praise God from whom all bless
ings flow! The road between Buffers
and Fair Oaks has been repaired, and
il is now almost passable.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

1T isn't what you have done, it's
what you are going to do. Buy
Buy! or it's Bye! Bye!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
Mum. 1910
Ell PACT0 DE SANGRE.
(Segunda Parte).

men. cua2;o dijisteis. fac para mi ar
ticu.o de fs.
-Lo sicnto, agreg6 Armando; pue-
do asegura-os que todo fre n bro
ma mia.
Fulmen flo sus neg-os Y rasgados
ojos Ell Armando, dicieEdo!e con
carinoso acento:
-Nino, "a que negar 10 que sc lee
en- vuestra alma? :Creeis que a una
mujer como yo es facil ocuitarle Ia
verdad?
-Pero 81 yo no Is ocuitc NADIA. d.
10 Armando; vaelvo a repetiros cue
cuanto anoche die fue rura fanca-
STA.
-Inutii IS que negueis, pero ha-
ceiS nal en- ser rescrvado cormigo;
quizas os pudiere sarvir de mucho.
Por tanto, haceos cuenta que soy
vuestra madre Y reve,adme IA YER
dad.
Armando, sonriendo, raruso:
-Sois muy joven todavia para
que trateis de representa- e. papel
de madre de IN hombre Que cast os
iguala en- edad.
-iY para Ell de hermann?
Else estaris ma, IN armonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

de rodi las Z vuestrcs pies; vos. cLyo
amor es por todos Geseado Y que STEM
pre- teneis en- torno Vuestro infinidad
de adoradores que por Ii scnrisa
vuestra seriaN capacas de TODD, os
sorprendera VERNE acoger cor iris
tea Ia confession de vaestro amor;
dicha sin iguai que en- otras cjrcUns
tancias hubiese coastituido mi fell
cidad.
-Comprendo ma-muro Fplmer,
no podeis co%rresponde- a mi amor
porque annals a otra; 81, II Dana del
guante negro.
y al decir este la joven, empe-
20 a reir burlonamente.
Armando, quedo s~o-prondido ante
aquelia risa intempestiva, Y guardo
s:lencio. Fuimen, cesando de reir,
dijo al asombrado joven:
-Habr&is de eonfasar, amigo nio,
que os he hecho decir que annals a
esa mujer.
-Verdaderamente, reolico A-man
do, pero a vuestra veg tendreis que
reconoeer que e! medic empleado no
ha siGo lic.to, me habeis mentido
amor qui2a, w..
-Cosa es esa que 20 risma ia ig-
moro, joven, repuso Fulmen; de TO-
dos MOODS me II incapaz de en-
plear tai argucia para sat:sfacer mi
curiosidsd; por anto; Hen pudiera
ser que al deciros que os amaha di-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

tiros, exc!am6 Armando, os gufa al
pretender que la Dana del suante
negro ne m O no?
--Uno muy sencillo, conteet6 Full
men, annals a esa mujer por los mu-
chos obstaculos que os prohiben lie
gar a ella; ell dia que estos desaparezG'
can dejareis de amarla.
lilo creeis asi2
-Puedo aseguraroslo. Conozco har-
to bien Ell corazon humane.
Sonora, dijo Armando, vuestra
e%locuencia es grande y esta llena do
bue2 sentido, pero en- esta OCCASION Do
NADIA os sirve. La passion que siente
por esa mujer es imperecedera. Este
10 quita para que os considere, des-
de este momento, como mi msjer
amiga, pero......
Fulmen, tapandole Ia boca con su
linda mano, lie interrmpi6 dicienaols:
-3Me habeis dicho que "slIar esta
en- Paris?
ST.
-iCuantos dias hacs gus Ia iaSeis
visto?
Aver por Ia mahana y en- OCCASION
de hallarme paseando en- ell boulevard;
lba en- un lujoso ~carruaje tirado por
dos soberbios caballos. Quise seguir-
la, pero Ell coche desapareci6 por la
Gale Real.
-SY no haBeis podfdo 7ndaear don
de vive?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

jese Ia verdad. Esto es un secreto
para mi.
Armando no saba que pensar de
aquella extraha mujer, V has,a iIcg6
Z Greer 81 estaria loca.
Fulmen tomo nuevamen;e la ma
no del joven V !e hizo s:ntar a 81
lado, diciendole:
-oven, annals a la Dana del guam
tie negro y no podeis querer a otra
mujer. No pretendo ocnpar en- vues-
tro eorazon el lugar que va esta
ocupado; 10 que deseo es que seamos
buends amigos; un interas con,un
nos une.
No os c%omprendo, sonora, e ig-
moro que interes comun puede existir
entire nosotros, siendo ash que jamas
hemos tenido trato alguno.
Sin duda alguna, contesto Full
men, pero antes que paseis mas ade-
lante en- vuestros ~juicios, precisa que
me dejeis hablar.
-Os escucho, sonora, dijo Amman
do.
Fulmen continue:
La mujer que annals es un extra
no ser que Sc asemeja al judo erran-
te; jamas para en- Earte alguna.
-Ahora esta en- Paris, ~interrumpi6
Armando.
Ia Joven sourn maliciosamente al
or las palabras de Armando Y ana
do:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

~parecian tan f&ciles de conquistar. que
solo desprecio me inspiraban. Cansa-
da de combatir con ellos, sin reslsten-
cia por su parte, pe1se en r%etlrarne
de Ia vida de galanteos Y haeerne
una honrada burguesa, Pero una pa
labra de vuestro amigo Stefan y Ia
melancolia que Sc retrataba en- vues-
tro semblante, .dieron al traste con ms
proyectos. Ne dijo Mauricio que un
amor impossible amargaba vuestra
existencia, y cue fuera de la muJec
que os habia inspirado tan profundo
amor, ninguna otra, por hermosa y sa-
gaz que fuese, lograria l7teresar
vuestro coraz6n. Mi amor propIo de
mujer Sc rebelo Y jure amaros y ser
correspondents.
-Mucho siento, nj buena amiga,
diio tristemente Armando,' que vues-
tro amor propio no quede satisfecho;
mi coraz6n no me pertenece Y va sa-
beis L es impossible amar a dos mu-
ieres a Ia vez.
10 Sc, pero ahora no Sc trata de
ESQ. diio Fulmen, sino de hallar a la
Dana del guante negro. De este
70 me encargo y os promote hallar su
paradero.
-iY podrais conseguirlo.?
-Seguramente, replica Fulmen, y
hasta quiza Iogre que os m esa mu-
jer.
-Pero ique interes, vuelvo a repe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

En- csc case, diio Fui,nen, no
debGis tcncr secretos para mi; a una
hermana sc le cCenta.todo.
-:Pe-o 81 70 no tengo ningln Sc
creto que contaros.
La pecadora exclAm6 con acento
Gaelancolico:
-Comprendo vuestra reserva, io-
ven; yo para vos no tenso ot-o me-
rito que 81 De ha5er canado una no
che juntos.
No, replic6 Armando; para mi
sois algo ma que sc pues no Sc
Tie ocuta el extraho interes !ue pc
rece eeneis eonmigo Y este ne reve-
Il que queries ser mi amiga.
-Pretendo algo mas, diio Full
men.
-:Que es 10 que deseais, se6o-
ra?.
Que ne amais como 20 os amo,
contests FIlmen.
e joven miro asonbrado a aque-
Ia angelical mujer, cue sin rodeos de
ningun genera, le habia confesado al
amor.
-Perdonadme, Fuimen, ahora soy
20 el que duda de vuestras palabras.
-;Cre5is que 81 no fuese asi os
hubiese retenido . ri iado?
Armando Sc puso en- pie y fernando
una mano de 81 bella interIocutora,
la diJo con melancolia:
-Fulmen, perdonadme 81 no caigo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

cast la totalidad de los principles de
A!emania, a los aliados del difunto,
tales como ell principe de Gales y
las diputacioncs de todos los gobier-
nos europeos. Caro-! ~figuraba ALI con
dos ~titulos. por una parte como mIenl-
bro De la familia imperial Y por 0tra
como Rey de Rumania. En- atenci9r
q csta Ultima calidad, tenia derecho
en- el c~ortejo a uno de Ids primeros
lugares, pero como H~ohenzol!ern. no
venia a q1edar sino en- tercera fla.
Este segundo titulo fue al lnico que
Sc tonic en- consideration en- ell pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

-Tanto mejor; asi sera mas tacil
Que necessities de mi. Una muJer CO.
mo 70 siempre es un excelente auXi-
liar.
No acierto a comprelderos, n
"a, nj Sc que clase de servicios podeis
prestarme.
-Pues es bien sencillo, contesto Ia
pecadora. 5Quien os ha dicho cue no
pudiendo vos llegar hasta esa eng
matica mujer, no 10 haga yo en- OBJ
sequio vuestro?
Els decir, replica Armando, 3que
vos os prestais a ser mi confidente y
amiga?
-iPor que no?
-iEs Ut lazo que me tendeis? pre-
gunt6 Arnando.
No, contesto con franqueza Ia Pc
cadora.
-$Y como Sc comprende, dijo Ar
mando, que os presteis q ser mi con-
fidente, sieado asi que segun confe-
sion vuestra me annals?
10 die, 81; pero fue en- broma;
quiero seros it'll Y estoy dispuesta a
~ayudaros; quiza mis- servicios sean ia
les que llegue I'm dia en- que sea 20
Ia mujer a quien ameis. Hoy me bas-
ia con ser amiga vuestra.
Fulmen hizo una ligera pausa y
continue:
Aver tenia ell proposito de casar-
me con lord Co.. Los hombres me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

FL Secretario de Relaciones Exte-
riores de Ia Republica del Salvador,
envi6 IN telegrama a Candida Agui-
lar, felicitandolo "por e! mereciGo
puesto a que ma sido llamado.
No hay derecho para csc insulto
al pucsto V a la R~epublica Mexicana.
ST realmente Sc tomaran en- cuenta
actuaimente los merecimientos en-
Mexico para darle q cada cual 10
suyo. Aguilar debiera estar a estas
hcras, 0 Ell la carcel, o, yendole muy
bien, hacienda quesos en- c~ua!Quier
rancho de! Estado de FeracruZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

Cuando los inteStin0S |c desarrcEIaA sc
slcnrc listed !ncd.nodo y 'h'rc H'hS - ttD-
,rDro Ito r-;aru 1t. S.rnic uSled pcnr.
I-s,cd puedc desIcrrar pronia'ncnte c<GS
.uIrimlrntoS usando liE!BlNE. I"aie iaa
utsi< 81 irSr a a cana Y vera cue pieh
- si.!Iir I'll slTui"nic dIa. !:ecio: Jpc.
De yrala pnr Ii. Coin a 60. tAu'.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

Una noticia que publicamos aver
dice aue zen Mexico Quieren cianu-
70" rs para darselo 4 Don Venus
tiano? Pues que 10 manden ensagUi-
d;ta.. Por TELEGRAPH. 81 es possible.
CARICATC,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

eel Universal" dice muy ufano,
como cuien da una buena noticia,
cue eel asunto de Maravatio no tu-
vo importancia." porque los rebeldes
solamente estuvieran en- Ia plaza
unas cinco o seis horas...
Discurriendo con e. mismo critic
rio podriamos decir que 10 de Ell
Agachado" no fue NADIA tampoco, por
que nomis le dieron cinco 0 seis ba-
laZos.....
Cinco 0 seis horas estuv!eron mo
mas los hombres de Chavez en- Ma
ravatio, pero con ESQ hubo para que
robaran, incend!aran, saquearan, Y
asesinaran a medic pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
AL BLANCO
900 POR QUO"

los SetlOftS ca~TTdhclSIaS
TO son tan rotundamente
amigos de IA injusticia
como algunos ''reaccionaIios"
con mala fe 10 platican.
De entire ell grape. que encabeza
don Venus el de Coahuila,
Gescuelian de cuando en- cuando
figuras que son amigos
de que en- todaS parties vaya
por Sus fueros Ia justicia.
;Que alguier 10 duda? Esta blenc
diganme que Sigaifican
los muchos asesinatos
que en- Mexico Sc registrar,
Y en- los que siempre el que mata
Y e que resulta sin vida
0 ardienteS defenSores
de Ia causa carrancista...?
Tales acontecimientoS
muy claramente mo indican
que el carranclan que a IN colega
le pone al aire las tripas
V a IN senador lie da tiros
Y 81 Sc pega n en- segu!da,
sapo Que hoy la unica fOrma
de aGministrar Ia juStlcia
consiste en- anGar 4 tiroS
por abajo Y por arriba?
Hoy. el "amaos los unos
Z los %otros", sale "grilla'
cue va no toman en- Serio
nj las animas bepditas,
pues el conseje divine,
que era cos muy antigua,
10 han sustituido con otro
los senores ca~rranc!Stas.
asi: "comeos los unos
! los %otros'. y que VIVIAN
~ cartuchos 'treinta-treinta',
las bombas de lIaamita,
los punaIe; to!4danoS
V las balas explosives. -.
Eayan al diablo loc c0digos
Y los jueces sin ~justicia;
malGita Ia falta que hacen
cobranGo sumas crecidas
por &rchivar eypedientcs
para fabricar p~olilla,
por confinar en- las carceles
. pobres diablos que cif7aa
81 illusion en- encoltrarse
genie buenota Y sencilla
para Geiarla sin money
Y sin segunda camisa.
Para que ~iaeceS y codigos
y palacios de justicia,
cuanio IN trio a quenarropa
hoy TODD 10 simplifica?
y va ash 10 han comprendido
los senores carraIcIS!as
Y Sc encargan mutuamente
de hacerse meta justicla.
Hace apenas cuatro meSes,
tuc IN senior Vigil Garcia,
general. guien matU Z tisos
q un senior captain Diaz.
Luego e. coronel Romero
mat0 al general BarT.ga.
Y otro de los mismos humos
a este le Quit0 Ia vida.
Pues tras esoS Tendran otros
que iguales armas esgriman,
Y el que hoy mata 4 IN asesino
que es de su calana misma.
pronto hallara qu!en lie eXtienda
su pasaje q otra vida:
"quien a hero mata, a hero
muere". Sentencia diviua;
mas don Venus que es IN aguila
que hasta Sc pierde de vista,
tan al pelo echo gus calculos
desde qae Sc alz1 en- Coahuila,
que nunca ma cogido una arma
nj para una sabandija,
Y hoy exclama: cuando llegue
de entregar cuentas, FL dia,
que 20 cobre en- II moneda
que he pagado, es de justIcia;
V como no mate Il Hadie,
81 acaso....m me robarian
V este, 81 los ''reaccionarios"
el "ojo por ojo" aplican.
Pero Sc olvida don Venus
de que aquella figurita
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

que Sc apellido Madero,
solo hiZo.... madererias,
acciones cue son sin6nimas
dc simplezas hoy en- dia,
pero que tales simpleZas
l!quid0 Il fin con 81 vida....
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17
POLITICAM ENUDA

Las autoridades de Puebla han re-
suelto ell problema del movimiento
continue, aplicandole a los dichosos In
bitantes de Ia ciudad angelopolitana
que tengan necesidad de transitar
pcr las GALES.
De hoy en- adelante, nadie podra
detcnerse en- 81 canine, nj andar ST.
quiera despacio, asi lleve un clavo en-
III 2apato 0 Sc encuentce con amigos
o p~arientes, o Sc tope con in deudor
escurrid;Zo a quien anduviera bus
cando con una velita. Los "tecoio-
ties" de punto, con malas palabras Y
buenos garrotes, Sc e~ncargar;n de q
los poblanos sean unos judios erran-
ties irreprochables, Y de que TO lie
mermen" desde que salgan de su ca
50, hasta que lleguen = dcnde vayan
o revienten como buenos Maratones,
81 es que no les alcanZa Ia fuerza
para cumplir con la disposition mu-
nicipal.
Observation-Disclosures los poblanos por
que ellos van a ganar Ell cie!o q fuer-
"a de hinchazones de pies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

tPasa a Ia Ia. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-17

Don Gregorio A. Velazquez, minis
tro protestante. 'rayador' de minas,
inventor de especificos contra la CAL
vicie, Y extranjero, ha sido nombra-
do director del p~eri6dico semi-oficial,
"El Pueblo"
;Asi anda TODD!
Ell pueblo en- maaos de don Venus
tiano, v Gel Pueblo" en- manos de
don Goyo A. V~elazquez (a) El Aqua
cate V natural de Cuero, Texas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
HIGHEST PAIR IN HISTORY
OF THIS STATE PROMISED

The biggest fair ~ history ~
the state" Is the predl, IN of Earl j.
Glade. secretary. regarding the forth
coming state exposition which opens
today. Friday. September 27th, and
which win be the fortieth annual eN-
hibition 81 it, kind 1T seems that
conditions Of all sorts are arising %
Insure the most successful fair We
have ever had. The participation OF
the government with six different de-
partments represented leaves no room
for doubt that IL II squarely behind the
work we are doing
WAR work viii naturally FREEDOM
mate. hut there VIII be enough vari-
ETY.. enough action and Interest 90 APP
real 90 all classes, Plans for the par
ticipation Of tho state fair In the great
March 20 Victory pageant % be staged
ON Monday night are progressing In a
very satisfactory manner and we
promise 10 hold up our end Of this
very praiseworthy undertaking
we plan to picturize events and
conditions In such manner as "a
bring forcibly before the public the
real spirit OF the fair. Our commit
tee II cooperating closely with the
liberty loan committee 20 make the
March 10 Victory an event long TO he
remembered"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
rIItST AID WORK STARTS At
STATE CAPITAL NEXT WEEK

ON the evening OF August 2sth. last.
"a meeting of the Utah members Of the
National Safety Council was held at
Salt Lake city and the organization
uf local council 81 the national
council was begun. the officers were
named ana an application for charter
forwarded o. the National Safety
Council. Chicago. Ills a temporary
executive committee was also APP
pointed to take charge uf the actiVi-
ties 1T the local council until char
ter ~ granted and permanent ar
gunixatiun finally perfected,
This temporary committee, having
u desire a. keep the good work In mo-
iiun. met recently and decided Ia hold
the flrEt of series of meetings on the
evening of Friday. october ith. next
week. In the house ~ representative
~ the state capitol The services If
Dr a. \. Joyce of ogden have been
secured Ia give a paper on First
Ala" aud this II a. extend "A hearty
invitation 60 the supeTiniendents
foremen and medical staff ~ the In
dustrial institutions Of this state u
attend the meeting
The committee feels that this vii
afford an opportunity for superin-
tendents. foremen and medical mel
to get the views 81 one Of our mos
surcessful physicians on the necessity
~ applying adequate first aid treat
ment Ia injured employees.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
SCOFIElD NAN IS MISSING
However. Nothing ofiiciai L. We, RE-
cci,cd From War office.

Last Sundays newspapers brought
word that James Elmer Jensen of
Scofield was missing In action the pre-
vious day ON tho western front. The
young man II the son 90 Mr. and Mrs.
Lars Jensen. for many years residents
81 the upper camp aud numbered
among Carbon county's very best citl-
yens However. the parents cannot
believe their boy dead and are max
ing diligcnt inquiry through the order
81 the knights Of Pythias. which looks
after its members "over there" The
young man II Just past ~ years Of age
aud left Price with numerous others
for Camp Lewis. Wash, Ia October
last lie has been In France some
thing over three months.
Recently the parents were advised
that their son was missing In action.
between JAY 18th and goth, hut since
then the father has received three let
ters from the hoy. all written after
the date upon which he was reported
aH missing The last letter was dated
July 2Sth. aud Ia II the young soldier
said that he was wounded Ia the hand
end was In a base hospital, but getting
along nicely. Ills several letters have
leen not only cheerful, hut OF the
most patriotic character.
Young Jensen was graduate III
Scoficld high school and for three
years afterwards and up 10 about the
time he enlisted In June. 1917. was an
employe of Madison Mercantile cora
pany. He Is the younger Of two bro
theirs The other. William, Is regis
tered in class 4. James Elmer Jensen
II high-class young man and much
interest viii be shown by very many
friends until his fate IL officially
esta blished.
A. yet nothing official has been re-
ceived from the war department al
Washington. ID. G. Relatives and
friends are hopeful that the report Il
erroneous.