davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

McNro Cty. May - Mexico h, severed diplomatic relations
with Cuba. This was learned officially after q report that the Mexican
clHrg" Il Afalrr> ~ Havana and the Cuban minister had been re-.
called from their respective posts had been confirmed at the foreign
office.
Thu recall of the Mcyican representative to Cuba and the >us.
pending for am indefinite time of the sending of a new representative
Is explained officially rs due 10 the fact that because of the war in
which cuba is involved that government has been obliged 10 dictate
measures that affect the interests Of the Mexican government m many
instances
For Tins reason, 1t is declared. the making Of representations that
the Mexican representative would be- forced 10 make To- the Cuban
government would be useless and would restrict the liberty of action
IF a friendly nation, (which i, now IN au afflicted situation 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Our Soldier Voters
Double the Minimum
Mexico Shows Her Teeth

A CCORDI\G To unofficial est
~ mates New MrXlco now has
5000 of her young men. over
the age of u year, IA active mill
tary service They T. m training
camps, in the navy, or IN France.
IN the first draft call were 2,292
The second took 2.1j3. There are
LIZ still at home bat subject TO
immediate call, aud who undouht-
eddy will hc called al once. To
these must bc added the splendid
number of volunteers.
An of these young men are
voters. BY the November election
day not les, than ouc.alHth of the
total vote of New Mexico viii be
out of the state. IN the various
arm, of active war service
Congress, undoubtedly will pro
vide the mcaus for these men TO
express their will 100 the congress
,ioual elections. and thu, may pro
vide the means for their voting M
state elections. They are, however,
entitled to vote nu state amt
county officers and should have
the privjlcg" of doing So
80 partI~au,hIp can hr involved
in the soldier vote. They have
enlisted and have brcu Called rc.
gardlcs> of party lines and 81 far
as New Mexico Is concerned. The
political division of the men Iu
service is probably about cqual.
The point is that of all American
citizens these young men, who are
Offering their lives for the safety
uf their country, gre most entitled
to express themselves IS 10 how
IL should hc governed and as "a
vino should do the governing not
ouly i'm national hut nm state and
local affairs.
New Mexico has uo law proyid
png for the soldier vote When 1t D.
outside the state II congress doe,
not make provision the state
should do So, even at the cost OF
uu extra legislative session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

Thy E,I Gross, second War lUu'i
ilsscd tine 5000 600. coo minimum to-
duN n Was . fnr'.ou, conclusion
That th, minimum would hv reached
Iu inc SECOND week uf the drive.
rh,rc should Doe uu maximum 90
90 th, wa WORK. contributions tor
which wo arc asked. TINS of tho Red
cross comes closer tu Our humcs and
hearts lhuu amy otUor
Il m f@urrDusiyd uuv that tine ElUo
600 600 minimum VIII bc doubted II
viii nr 10 tnr disprclit OF America
BE- ihis should fuiD Ia ocour
Gcuor1l ,nudfIo Ngutlar No>,c1n
minister OF foreign affairs has uu-
d,rtakpu tp c>piuiu Nc>lgu.a break
g. diplomatic relations with cuba ia
.ypid q neutrality-suspicious. of Mo>i,o'-
action"
\ careful reading ur tho foreign
minister's oilN statement ben tho ucws
tolu, r,iU convince th, most ,usuaI
reader OF just how dIriIcult u is tO
interpret tive true meaning of th,
statement itscil lu effect 10 appears
90 road that we love uur uclElthot
Grprl, cnuuot holy her iu hot
,i,sis and hoDnu.y OF our own att
ludc tu said crlsls cam uul, mlk'
trouble Therefore We wtll MAX,
truuhlc'
Washington oiIi,Iui- were frankly
pulll,d' tudaN over the circumstance
,urroundiul Nc>loo.s break iu rrla.
tuas with cuba and wen the, utilu'
D., n is NOT ylogr what N'N.D'
uopp5 tu accomplish unless she 10
seeking 20 way o." create ground lul
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
ALL BUT TWO NOW OVER TOP
wclrr aud Utah Counties Delinquent
Ia United War Work.

Umhs campaign Tor united war
work FUNDS came 60 "a close Monday
night The state committee was mott.
ficd hy tho national committee that
its report that all but two counties 81
tho state had gone over their quotas,
ana that they had given assurance
that they would also exceed them Ia
the very near future. had been taken
ns report that the state had gone
over. ana that Utah vas in eleventh
place M the honor roll and would De
entitled o. name Young Men's
Christian association hut somewhere
In france,
Weber and Utah are the two coun-
Ties that did not report before Mon
day night. ana they have had rather
difficult work on account of the In
fluenSn epidemic ana tho ending OF
the war. probably more "a than other
counties of the state, A telegram
from John ~, Mott. George and t.y-
man Perkins at the national COM
mlttco that n "a source Of satisfaction
a. Hon. lieher }. Grant. state chair
man. ana }. David Larsen. state cam-
paign manager. follows;
Your wire caused great rejoicing
az headquarters, Utah n the eleventh
state over the top. securing the honor
of naming "a hut. Heartiest congratus
latiuns."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
CLEVELAND SOLDIER KILLED
On WESTERN FRONTS LINE

CELEVELAND, Nov. iS.-Corp.
George ID. MoMullen OF this place has
made the supreme sacrifice ON the
battlefield OF France, according 10 an
official telegram received by his
mother, Mr., Flora Davis from tho
war department. lie was killed Ia
action la France. September seth.
Young McMullen enlisted septrm-
her G, 1917, leaving immediately for
Camp Lowis, Wash, Later he was
transferred 90 Camp MERIT. n. j. his
company was transported overseas IN
July tie was a member OF the Three
Hundred ana SlNty-Second infantry.
Ninety-First division, and for some
time Trast had been On the front line
trenches. lie was 20 years OF age and
was born at ST. George. As "a chili
he moved With his mother aud sisters
10 Cleveland. whore the family has
since resided. lie h. survived by his
mother stepfather. four sisters, one
hallsistor ana two halfbrothers. lie
was moral upright young man. was
loved and respected by an who knew
him and was always ready and willing
70 do, his part.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS.
PERSONAL AND OTuERNtsI

coal output for Utah for the week
ending November 10Th was 1891 tons
Southern Wyoming Tor the Same
period tos.tto tons
Utahs output of coal Tor tho week
ending November 9TH was 1890 toms.
the greater portion of which was from
Carbon county. 81 course Southern
wyoming Tor the same period iOI,IO3
tons
Pleasant Valley coal company
utah Fucn has brought suit az
Price to restrain Ketchum Coal COM
pany from making certain uses u
some condemned ground at castle
Gate that lies between tho properties
ct tho two. The case comes up at the
next term of district court in Deccm.
her. next month
Prices 1T socailod steam sizes ~
anthracite coal will not be allowed Co.
rise to the level 81 domestic sizes ~
anthracite under an order issued last
Saturday by the fuel administration.
The order. which WIS made effective
ut once. specifically fixes the maxi
mum prices of No. 1 buckwicat and
other sizes of anthracite coal smaller
thnn pea" aud provides that the
maximum price Tor these grades shalt
not bD IN excess ~ the maximum Tor
pea" coal. less nny cents n gross
ton.
Following visit a. California, g.
A. Allen. state inspector % mine.
has decided o. put into operation in
Utah safety FIRST system. which
he says has proven satisfactory on the
coast tiy u he expects 90 reduce
materially the number ~ deaths ana
accidents IN Utah mines Tho plan
~ To be set In motion In this state by
cn-upcrntivc action between the mine
owners aud operators and Allen. VIII
liam y. Harrison. inspector ct metal
mines. and John Crawford. inHpc tor
nf ttsnt mines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
son on BISHOP DUGMoRE oT
sUNNNsIDE DEAD NJ FERRON

FERkON. Nov william Dug
more. who died here recently of
pneumonia aupcrinduced boy Spanish
influenza was born October 10, 1877.
in staffordshirc. Ems. son OF Samuel
and Elizabeth uouid DuRmorc lie
came 10 Utah In April. 1855. with his
parents and grandparents when he
was years old They located in
Fountain Green. whore hc was hap
tikcd into the church of Jesus christ
~ iattor-day Saints. of which be-
lived q faithful and consistent NOM
her. tie attended the district schools
uf his home town and the iatter-day
Saints seminary nt Manti lie mar.
ricd Mary ~. jonson seventeen years
ago. She died in April. 1919. leaving
four children. three boys and one Eiri
In Aprii. 1913. he married olivia
Anderson. lie was partner aud
manager uf the Fcrrun DRUG store at
the time uf hiH death. Tie held srv.
vrai church positions. president OF the
Young Mems Mutual Improvement aH.
iociaiiun "a SunnyHide. first arHiHtnni
90 the Ferfon SUNDAY school. second
counselor Ia former bishop OF For.
ron. home missionary. and was Young
Mems Mutual improvement uHsocia-
ton stake secretary
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
SALES STILL BEING HELD UP
Food administrator Obcying Orders
From National Capital.

Utah millcra must await the dcrl.
sion ~ tho United States food admin
istration before diaposing ~ Huhsti
tutcs they have In stock accordiur
a. Food Administrator Armstrong
When the armisticc was signed the
food administration announced II
would take care ~ miiicra over
stocked with substitutes. Because
some ~ the millcra evidently misun.
derstnnd the order the department
has wired the following mcluasc a
Armstrong.
THE basis on which federal food
ndminlstratrntofH may buy certain
substitutes victory flour. ryc .fiuui
.voru flour, barley flour aud curu
meals being furmulntrd In Wash.
ingtun. and the maximum prices M
which they may be- purchased iu
straight carload lots uf tho Hime
kinds. delivered sohboard. are being
established thcrr ana viii ~, mad,
known O. the state administrator
this week
"tutil this policy h. definitely estnb
llshcd, nn action can Boo taken by you
or ua u D. the desire 81 tho food
administration that thee. substitute.
De utilized in the regular channels OF
trade, and u N not our desire a. pur.
chase when it can bee avoided"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
COMING AND GOING

Harden rcnnlon. secretary ~
state. waa q Tavern guest Saturday
last. going to the BASIN country from
here ON state road matters
Mrs = W t.oofbourow lett this
week Tor California. whore she viii
visit during the winter with hor son.
J W Loofhourow nt ~ Centre. and
ulHu Mrs Ruth at Long Beach.
Mrs. George NJ Miller was "a guest
III the Tavern last Saturday going 60
Huntington. her former home, She
~ prominent iu He'd Cross work az
Iiun of late.
Mrs. Nsil NJ Mnd-cn was called
to Ely. New. o. few days ago boy the
serious Illness uf brother and all
the members 81 his family from I'M
flurnAn. She viii De- absent some
timc.
-Mrr a. ~ uafbrnith ~ sunny
side has heon visiting lately az the
Warmer ranch after trip a. oregon.
She could not ~ direct a. camp be-
cause ~ the quarantine against the
influenza.
MIR ana Mrs. Preston &. Nuttor
of Nine Mile were registered at the
AMhfNM NAANlhANa ANf AAAAfl anu NNt
children ON their way 90 salt Lake
city. whore They are a. occupy their
city home Tor the winter
Sam y. Snow. Jr.. formerly iu tho
drug business az Castle Dale was in
Price few days ago going o. aud
coming from Castle Dale. Tie has
been in Arizona Tor quite awhile. hut
now hnH "a drug store "a Midynlo Just
out NJ Zion,
Miss Nolnndc sutton was home
this week and last from Westminster
az Salt Lake city 60 remain until the
influenza epidemic has ahatod. Miss
Alice Hoffman, has been 40 az the
same school from the flu. but b. this
week reported as much improved.
Some people would not want a. be
happy " every one else was
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

u h. announced that tho secretary
~ the treasury is o. issue new series
of war stamps Hnd savings certifi-
oates early in tho year. o. be known
as tho Series ~ 1919" maturinv
January 1, 1894 The new five toi-
lar stamps win bee blue. bearing the
head Of benjamin Franklin. FORMER
postmaster general The same thrift
stamps ana cards now In use win be
continued and eNchangeahle Tor the
1915 issues Utah IL reported sim
short three millions OF her quota
which should be sold before January
=, 1919, hence the big drive coming
December ist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
me- INCREASE has COME ~
ENTREES RATES EVERYWHERE

Z General increases la expires rates
hro announced by Director General
McAdoo uf the railroad ndministru-
ton. West 81 the Mississippi and
south of the ohio and Potomac rivers
the merchandise rate win be increased
about ten o. twelve cents hundred
pounds over the present Hcaie. aud tho
Increase Ia food rates VIII be proper
tionnteiy 20 per cent. The higher
charges. u was announced. are due o.
Increases Ia wages. aud become Of
fectiye Immediately.
For the remainder az the country
the now rates on merchandise win be
about sixteen And seventeen cents "a
hundred pounds moro than az present
Tho incrvaHe la food rates viii be
about 20 pur cent as much
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Soldiers uud sailors holding goy'
.crnmcnt insurance are urged by Sec
Rotary McAdoo to keep up their poll
cicH after the war uH a. means ui pro-
tccting their families ana o. give then
the right 90 convert u into forms "a
be provided by the government, Tho
insurance may be- continued for live
years or converted within that time
m policies are allowed To- lapse tho
rights o. take other forms 81 govern
mont insurance never can be- rcglln'd
Policies with private companies vi !
cost more and may be- impossible %
obtain on account OF the physical In
flfmities developed Ia the war
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Al restrictions on the usc of sugar
VIII probably be- liftod January ist.
next ~ the opinion OF utah's food
administrator. W W Armstrong. who
returned Saturday last from confer.
encc recently held IN Washington. y.
r.. The United States food rdminls.
tration viii continue 90 carry out ~
present food activities and will not b.
made part ~ any other department,
nt the present time. Armstrong has
announced that the policy would b.
slightly changed on account ui the
ending ~ the world war Although the
program Tor the future has not been
completed. he nays. Herbert 9, Hoover
Will advocate "a greater saving ~ al
foodstuffr hy America la order that
devastated Europe may be- promptly
reconstructed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Nov ie.--
Immediate release from tho army u
men In training In this country who
prior to their induction into military
service were anthracite coal miners
has been ordered by Secretary Baker
Mt the request of the fuel administra-
ton. Urgent need FOR Increased pro-
duction 81 anthracite coal led to the
issuing of the order. the fuel admins
tratipn announced tonight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
}. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED All.
STRACIER OF TITLES

Abstracts OF title furnished 20 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written Ia 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, 1918-11-22
RUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN,

huTfEk WitAPfERS-ONE HUN
dred, si,b0, two hundred. t2.26;
five hundred. $500; one thousand.
$3.50. Larger quantities we win fig
ure on. Enclose cash with order, as
u VIII save EXPRESS or parcel post
charges. Postago-fnr one hundred
20 three hundred wrappers five cents:
three hundred 20 one thousand. ten
cents. Nothing but the best parch
ment paper ana special Ink that b not
affected by salt or grease, The sun
Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

when tho city council OF Long
Beach. Gala. attempted 60 make kiss.
Ing In public a misdomeanOF II acted
erbitrarily ana In violation of the con-
stitution' according 20 a decision rend-
cred By superior Judge Frank n.
WINS. The decision was given In a
case appealed from the police court
BY man who was arrested for an a.
legged violation OF what was known
there as the 'anti-kissing' ordinance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Recruiting Of laboTers for work in
the munltion factories az Nitro. W
Va. Is discontinued following infor-
nation from Washington. ID. G. II Is
said that recruiting VIII open again
within few days. A recent fire.
which destroyed several OF the build
ings. Is alleged 10 have been the cause
for the temporary order.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
MARKET MAY COME ON
COAL FROM SOUTH
AMERICA
CONTINUED from page sevon)

made by the police at the direction ~
Mayor Hylan. II was announced late
today by the mayor that he expects
within a few DAYS 60 make public the
names of coal companies and indi-
vidauls responsible for the city's coal
SHORTAGE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

FOR RENT-RENT YOUR ROOM
through Rooms For Rent" adlet
and keep the disfigured piacard out
~ the window A sun adlet Il dlgni-
fled, sends you numerous applicants
from which 60 choose and does not
detract from the oNclusiyeness OF your
home
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
THE sun MUST OBEY ORDERS OF WAR BOARD

In accordance with regulations recently issued by the
industries board in regard 10 the publication and circulation Of
newspapers The removing its lists the
erbers who than three months in Many of
The Suns friends renewing their subscriptions and is
hoped all who have viii do We compelled by the gov
enmen to drop those who do not fit to date
advance
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

The estate 81 the late Thomas
konrnH h. valued az more than two
million dollars. though II may prove
70 he double or quudruplc thu
amount lie died without leaving
viii
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Don't blrmo the hen n the ogg u
bad. II was all right when her re-
sponsibllity ended
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

There's a lot OF fun In spending
money, but after all tie surest way to
be happy Is always 20 have money TO
spend.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

LONG TERM LEASE CONSIDERED
Ninety feet front by two hundred
and fourteen feet In depth. South
Eighth street, Price. Also forty feet
front 10y average OF eighty feet depth
~ corner Of Main and Tenth streets.
". W. Crockett
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
for the return of two horses. ono "a
hay marked u on lett thigh aud stiff
la front legs Also "a roam horse. Both
weigh about "a thousand pounds Black
Hawk Mercantile CO., liiawatha.
Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

FOR LEASE FoR TERM or YEARS
On shares Or for cash rent I'M
improved land within ten minutes
walk 81 Price, owner win furnish
Utah.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
81 YEARS AGO
(FrOm Times 0f 1S21\

Anton GILES was the boot and
shoe maker in Wahpeton.
Five carloads Of ties per day
were being received at Fargo.
Wahpeton and Graceville for th.
Fargo Southern road. On April
18th the Times announced tha,
enough ties were at Ortonvillc ia
complete the line in two weeks.
The track was then run into Far.
60 from the Northern Pacific
Junction.
The Wahpeton Land Co. is kep,
busy answering letters from in.
tended settlers. The company is
now corresponding with party
of seventeen families of Brown
county, Michigan, who promise,
to come to Richland county. The,
could not possibly find a bette,
section Of Dakota than this.
Fargo Argus. 8: Judge w. s
Lauder and w. e. Purcell. two
leading and popular attorneys oI
Wahpeton. are enjoying life at tn.
Continental.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
that there will be no more lonely

that there will be no more lonely
hours or cold suppers for Move.
He had quite a rousing reception
the evening of May II, as many
were the hearty hand shake and
good wishes of his friends, that
health, happiness and prosperity
nnight attend them through the un-
certain journey of life.
Mr.. Sheldon Scoville, contrac-
tor and builder, from Fargo, has
been visiting his on, G. W. Sco-
vile, a part of the past week. He
came up on the Fargo Southern
Wednesday, the 21st inst, intend
ing then ext day to go to Maple
ton, and thence by train to For
man, Sargent county, this terri
tory, where he and his sons have
land, but our recent rain storm
prevented his going farther than
Abercrombie until Tuesday, when
he left this place for Wahpeton.
Mr.. Scoville has a daughter lately
come from York state, who, on
account of poor health has come
to try the pure and bracing air
of Dakota. She is very low, and
when he speaks of her sufferings
it is with much emotion; her trou-
BILE is nervous prostration and lung
disease, and is much worse THAI,
they expected. The old gentlema :,
looks very feeble this spring, re
is suffering from injuries in tl''
stomach received from a fall VIII. !.
trying to lift a box of goods fir -,
car two years ago, shortly af-c'.
coming to Dakota. We extcnl
our sincere sympathy to the f"m.
lily. Thev seem to have t',eir
share of the ups and downs in his
life. MIR. Scoville saws busine is
very dull in Fargo this spring.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21
NORTH DAKOTA FARM
LOANS STILL HELD Up
st. Pah Fedcroi Farm Loan Bank
Says Mr Mattrr is N0w Bcinu
Considered By Atty. Gen.
Gregory

1t appears that an erroneous
article has been going the rounds
in some Of the state papers con-
cerning the federal farm loans. W.
A. Peek, who has charge of one Of
the Federal Farm Loan organiza-
tions of this city received this
morning the following letter frorl
Paul A. Preus. treasurer OF the st.
Paul Federal Farm loan Bank
which is elf-explanatory:
Your favor of the Sth inst. re-
fcrred to me for attention. | note.
the clipping enclosed and have
only to advise that Congressman
Norton has been misinformed or
misquoted. We have received ny
instructions from the Federal
Farm Loan Board ordering us to
60 ahead with farm loans in North
Dakota. In fact our latest adviceS
are to continue to hold up all loans
which were made subseqqquent to-
the passage Of the seed law until
further notice. he matter is now
before Attorney General Gregory
and full publicity will be given to
his opinion as soon as same is re-
ccived.
We wish you would correct any
other impression which exists il
Your territory. owing to misstate-
ments i'm newspapers.
PAUL A. PREUS.
st. Paul, March II. 1918.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21

For anything in the line of print
ing get our prices before Placing
your order elsewhere. Fil-t-class
work and right prices. 46tf.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-21

Twenty-six clubbing combina~
tlons in our adv. elsewhere in this
issue. Mail orders given prompt
Times 46tf