davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-01
Some Things That ARE So.

to go ahead and tell you about
some things that ARE so. Here
are some Of the truths that Good
News believes and teaches:
/. The human soul in its pres
ent. state is mortal and subject to
death. Conditional Immortality is
offered to all, and those who do
not acce1 t It must die.
2. Eternal torment is a lie and
a SANDER against God.
3. There will be two separate
and distinct classes of saved peo-
ple-the Bride Class who will
have invisible spiritual bodies
and reign with Christ over the
earth, and then the Great Com.
pany who will be redeemed on
the human plane and continue to
live here in the restored paradise
the earth made new.
A. Every human being who has
ever lived will be given a fair,
equal and impair Sial trial for eter-
nal life. Only the most hopeless
ly stubborn and unruly ones will
finally be lost, and they will not
be tortured eternally in a burning
hell-they will simply be blotted
out of existence.
5. There is not, never has been,
and never will be any such place
as the orthodox hell.
\ 6. There will never be any
lend of time" in the sense that
people speak of it,. One age or
dispensation of time will end and
another begin, but time will go
right on.
Z. The Second Coming of
: Christ will not mark the end Of
all natural life on earth as people
, suppose. It will not be the last
! day." Christ will come and set
9 up his Millennial Kingdom and
: reign over the earth for a thous-
= and years, during which time the
earth and it's inhabitants will be
gradually restored to the former
Eden condition.
e When Christ comes the sec
ond time, the Jews, who rejected
}, him the first time, will then &C
0 cept him gladly, and they will
become a nation Of preachers and
missionaries going out to tell the
It good news to the rest of the
J. world. Then is when the grea'
# multitudes of earth will be con.
verted and brought to Christ
le after his coming and not before.
d 8. The Anglo Saxon people arr
lie the Lost Ten Tribes of Israel,
and they are to be joined will
a the Jews to become the grea
m ruling nation of the future-i1
- | FL L. 1s--.1-a> II ~ I'll --N.-
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-01

/ can't help what you think about
it, but these things that I am telling
you in this paper ARE TRUE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

According Ia Postmaster Warrum
at Salt Lake city. through some mis-
understanding many letters are being
mailed without postage 20 the state
food administration. This is unau-
thprized except where regularly des-
ignated penalty envelopes authorized
BY the food administration are used.
Such unauthorized letters win be sent
a. the dead letter office or returned
10 the sender where a return address
Is given, Postmasters throughout the
shlte are requested 20 refrain from
diHpatching unstamped letters 80 adj
dressed as the commission has no fund
Tor paying postage due,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
Thank S!

This Thanksgiving Week and for several previously
enjoyed the volume Of business like periods since
business Price We truly grateful and
wish here to ourselves In the meantime will
nue customers moneythose who appreciate what
cash dealing the average household Until there
changed market conditions prices quoted here will prevail with
Good time for residents of the mining 10 stock or
Christmas Cranberres by the quart barrel l5c the quart
Apples-bng your boxes and win fill them with Jonathans.
Arkansas Blacks spzebughs other varieties
pick from at Sl.75 bushe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Emery County--J8hn X. Reid. chair
man. Orangeville; w r, Lamph.
Cleveland; John Murning. Hunting
ton. and Harry Evans. Castle Dale.
Mrs. Dola g. Lochrie. widely known
pioneer. died az her home in Salt Lake
city las. Monday after two years
Illness with arthritis, She was the
widow OF Peter Lochrie, attorney.
who died July ~. 1877 and was born
In Liberty. o., November n. is4I
She was married 20 Judge Lochrie at
Champaign. Ills, In 1878 and In 1854
came 20 Utah. first residing at Frisco,
where they made a large circle or
friends. In 1859 Judge and Mrs
LOehrie removed 20 Salt Lake City,
which had since been Mrs Lochrie's
home. Mrs. Lochrie was very widely
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Potatoes. extra fancy. bring your
sacks. per hundred ...,.. ..ti.sOI
Squash. Just right for baking ~ pies.
per pound ......s.,,...t.s.s. .o2
onions. well matured. rs lbs. si.OO
Celery, fancy, per bunch 1000. 10
cauliflower, fancy. per lh.,,..,. ~
Sweet potatoes, seven lbs.,,.,.. 80
Parsley, per bunch ,s,.,..,.,. .0b
Lemons. sunkist. per dozen. ,.,. go
Dalss, per package ............ IS
Figs, two packages .....ss.,... .5b
Peanuts. Jumbo, per pound .,.,. IS
Walnuts. California softshell. Ter
pound ssttstsstttsts ~
BRAZILIAN, per pound ..,... &C., ,3b
Pecans. per pound .,.t-.,..,+ 50
filhurts. per pound ... 80
Almonds. fancy softshell, per 10. 40
itaisins, Not-a-seed. 10 o. pkg. six
Tor 90 tsssssssts.stst tttttt fl,uo
I,aisins, Seeded 10 Oh. pkg. fo..fl.00
Butter fancy creamery, per ID, ,65
Butter. ranch, per in,....., co., 30
Cheese. fun cream, per H.. .. 40
Bacon. Cudahay's Gems. per b.. go
Hams, Rex, whole, per lb'. 40
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Losses by fire In the United states
and Canada during October amounted
10 S75.fi2.3OO, This was largely con-
uihuted 90 by the loss Of the shei.
loading plant at Morgan. y, and
me serious Minnesota forest fires
which destroyed several towns. The
figures for October this year compare
With S26. 3Si.AbO charged against the
same month last year, and 3l7,75l-
sla In October 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

BACON, TEX. whole, per n .,.. go
Eggs. those good ones. peg diz. 20
Pickles. ? ~ gal keg. each Si.ys
Pickles. per quart. all kinds .. 90
olives. Mason Jars. each o., t.. -
Grapeluice In 10. 20 ana saC bottles.
Apple cider. per gall. coo. 10
Apple cider. per bottle. 70, ana 10
Del Monte reaches. sliced IA heavy
syrup, per can 90. ....s.,,, rs
Pineapple. Libby f;oyu' liav Han
and Mission sliced or grated, per
can 90 tstFstsrr co.. -
salmon. tall cans. piak. pee can. 80
Mince Meat Ileiny. IN gullcn cans.
each .sssss-ft,ttt ..ts Nt,lh
Mince Meat, Heinz. In ~. iars
ehch t.st-.tttsr.,tts+t 30
Mince Meat. Heinz pkgs, tor .2s
Jiffy Jell. with pure frnr flavors.
each 90, ,.., ,ttt,tt -..-..., ~
MIR. sego. Borden or carnation
7 tail cans .,st-+-.-,- 400
MIX per case ...... .... TO-, s1,i0
Soap. Crystal, Flake. White or Bob
white. ~ bars .,,...,,... si.0o
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
cmAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

DO not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed 10 give you
relief that Il win be tho same with
Chamberlain'H Cough Remedy. Bear
In mind that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine must have exceptional merit
10 win esteem wherever Il becomes
known.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

rhree-quarters OF cup Of raisins
ana quarter Of cup OF walnut
meats put separately through the
meat chopper, then mixed. salted,
SNAPPED into small flat cakes and
wrapped I'm paraffin paper are con-
oentrated nourishment for children or
uownups who take lunches.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Things are seldom what they seem
You can't tell an angeloake by its
wings
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
The O. II. Wilson Selling Co.
PRICE, UTAH
Member of United States Food Commission.

Just because there Is no further
occasion 10 save day light Is no reason
why Il should be wasted,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

known for her charitable disposition
and her degire 90 aid those IN distress,
She In survived by one son, Donald 3.
j. Lochrie and one daughter. Mrs.
5. j. Standish. Some twenty years
ago Judge Lochrie was a re. sent OF
Price. being then engaged In the news
paper business and the practice OF
law here. lie viii be recalled by many
OF the older residents OF the city.
That good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Ample e'oaks with scarf collars are
very char lag II worn over straight
dresses
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

FOR THAT CHRISTMAS DINNER WE CAN SUPPLY
THE EATABLES.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

That good printing. The Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
.SAMMIES LEARN GAME
Tricks Are Mastered BY Ameri-
cans, Paper Asserts.
Work OF v. 8. ArtiiIerymen at Cham
Pagne Shows What Army Will
Do In Conflict

London. Feb. 19.-In a leading ar
ticle the Irish Times says that the
attack carried cut by French infantry
I'm the. Champagne on February Is,
though on . minor scale, was of some
Importance, having for its object the
elimination of a troublesome salient.
The attack was completely sue
eessful, being pressed home to the
third line OF German defenses, and
yielding $50 prisoners.
"In this action, American guns
played a part which the French, the
most expert artillerymen In Europe,
were quick to praise.
The American batteries effectively
destroyed German defenses In artillery
preparation. They covered the
French assault with q rolling bar.
rage, cut of the rear communica
tions Of the enemy and, after the
capture of the objective, heightened
the barrage with precision and pro
tected the French infantry's new 20
sition.
The incident is important as
showing that already the American
forces In the line have fully mastered
the intricate technicalities and ex
act cooperation upon which success
In modern war depends. This Is full
Of promise for the large part which
the American army is destined soon
to play on the western front.
"The American republic has begun
to repay the debt owed to the flrst re
public of Europe. and this time, as the
two republics stand together. Great
Britain stands with them in vindica
tion of the great principles which 1t Ii
their mission to assert before the
world"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
Statement From Berlin Says
Kaiser Reserves Free Hand
In Every Direction.
GERMANS FIGHT SELVES
Petrograd Dispatch Indicates 6oehes
Have Refused To Obey Com
nanders To Move To
French Front.

London, Feb. 19.-According to an
official communication issued IL
Berlin the armistice between the Ger.
mans and Bolsheviki government
has been declared on. This
communication contains the grave
statement that Germany reserves a
free hand In every direction. Whether
the Germans anticipate an immediate
attack on the Russians has not de-
veloped, but undoubtedly there is
tense feeling between the German
military officials and the Bolsheviki
by reason of the fact that Leon Trotz-
ky, the BOlshevlki foreign minister,
has not met the desires OF Germany
10 frame separate peace treaty with
that country.
Germans Fight Selves.
Dispatches from Petrograd indi-
cate that German soldiers have de-
cllned to obey their commanders to
move to the French front and even
have given hattie to brothers in arms
who endeavored to force them to do
SO. in Petrograd, at last accounts,
marked disorders were still prevail
ing, there being indiscriminate shoot
ing and looting.
An Amsterdam dispatch says that
Roumania intends under conditions
to enter into peace negotiations with
the Teuton powers.
Gives Two Days Notice.
Amsterdam. Feb. 1S.-An official
statement issued by the German i'm
perial government states that the
Petrograd government by its conduct
has renounced the armistice which
had been In existence on the Rus
sian front. This announcement 10 re-
garded as having occurred February
10.
In conformity herewith. the state
ment says, the German government
must, after lapse of seven days, give
notice of the termination as provided
for under the treaty and reserve a
free hand in every direction.
Trotzky Makes Protest
London, Feb. 1S.-A Russian gov,
ernment wireless dispatch received
here gives q message from Leon Trotz.
ky to the German government, dated
February II. 1t asks whether the
statement received. to the effect that
General Hoffman on February is de-
clared that state Of war would be
resumed at noon the 18th between
Germany and Russia was correct
because it seems q provocative act
to give only two days notice instead
of seven. as stipulated In the armis
tice agreement"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
ASK PROFESSORS REMOVAL
Alleged Farm and Labor Delegates
Accuse Durand.

Minneapolis, Feb 1s.--Immediate
dismissal of x. Dana Durand, profes-
sor Of economics. from the faculty OF
the University OF Minnesota is de.
manded of the regents by men who
said they represented organized labor
and organised farmers of the Twin
Cities and the state. The demand was
made 1t meeting OF the executive
committee Of the board of regents. II
was based on an alleged connection
between DR.. Durand and the meat
packers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
TO LOWER COAL PRICE
jobbers' Commission Will Be
Eliminated On That Date.
systematixed Profitesring to Be Wiped
out--One Cost For Dealers
Wherever They Buy.

Washington, Feb. 19.-As the result
Of q decision announced to eliminate
jobbers' commissions after April l.,
reduction In the retail prices of both
anthracite and bituminous coal is ey-
pectsA by the fuel administration.
Under the new regulations retail
dealers will obtain coal at the same
price whether purchasing directly
from the mine or through middlemen.
Jobbers now are permitted to ada
to the government price at the mine
commission of from 15 to 80 cents
ton, but the old practice will be
resumed of making the jobbers look
to the mine operators for compensa
ton.
The mine prices will be increased
slightly to provide for the operators
added expense. but 1t is announced
the advance will not be squal to the
commission now allowed the jobbers
The amount of the increase will be
determined later.
Elimination Of jobbers' commits
sions, the fuel administration an
nounced, is necessary to wipe out a
systematized form of profiteerine
which has increased the cost of fue
to the consumers.
Under the system OF allowing the
jobber a specific guaranteed commits
sion," the statement said, ut devel
oped that it was possible for some
operators to adopt the practice of es
tablishing subsidiary companies sole
ly to sell, thereby absorbing the job
bers' commissions"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
AMERICANS ON 8 SECTORS
Are Proving Themselves Soldiers Of
Highest Caliber.

Paris. Feb. 19.--American troops In
France now are in battle on three
sectors--on their own line east OF
St. Mihiel and with the French in
Champagne and on one of the most
famous battle fronts In the world.
And everywhere the Americans are
proving themselves fighters OF the
highest caliber, winning enconiuma
from high French officers for their
business-like methods Of warfare and
especially their skill in the use oi
artillery. Already the men are vet
Grams. for nothing the Germans have
in stock remains to be shown them
except q great mass attack. Thus far
everything that has been tried by the
enemy against them has been dis
counted. and in some Instances doubly
discounted.
Stories from the front by the A.
sociated Press tell OF the intrepidity
OF the men In trench raiAing opera
tions. OF their coolness under fire
and in returning hre. the accuracy oi
aim Of the gunners and the intense
watchfulness at observation posts Il
see that the enemy obtains NO undue
advantages in surprise attacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
Dead And Wounded Fill Streets
As Bolsheviki Take Kier,
In Ukrania.
ODESSA IS THREATENED
Menaeed BY Roumanians Who Now
Control Part OF sessarabia-Poles
Defeat soisheviki at ,6obruisk
-Teutons Renew War.

stockholm, Feb. 19.-The Ger
mans have resumed war meas
ares against Russia, the Social
Democraten, states. Their first
objective is the seizure OF Es-
thonia and Livonia, 1t declares.
Petrograd, Feb. 19.-Kiev, one of the
principal cities OF Ukrania, has been
captured by the bolsheviki after san
culinary fighting. The streets were
rlied with dead or wounded. While
the lighting was at the height the
city was bombarded by bolsheviki
aviators.
Poles Defeat Roisheviki.
Polish troops have defeated the boil.
sheyiki at Bobruisk. IS miles south
east OF Minsk. Other Poles are ad.
vancing toward Smolensk. Rouman-
ians control the Alderman district of
Bessarabia and are threatening
Odessa
1000 Dead, 1000 Wounded.
The casualties at Kiev are esti.
mated at 1000 killed and 1000
wounded.
In a battle at Odessa between the
bolsaeyiki and the moderates hun,
dreds were killed. The city was bonn.
baided by warships.
New Battle Begun.
A battle was begun between the
bolsheviki and a wing of the Cos
sack army OF General Alexiev, former
Russian commander-in-chief. which Is
advancing toward Kharkov in Tx
rania, 420 miles southwest of Mos
COW. The bolsheyiki are sending
troops to crush this newest revoIu.
tion, but reports received here indi.
cate that the forces Of Roris Savin
koy who was a member OF the Ker
ensky cabinet, are ready to join Gen.
ersl Alexiev.
Friction Annoag Forces.
Diplomatic reports indicate that the
Alexiev movement is obtaining less
support than 1t originators expected
Much friction exists among the forces
In the Don.
TIE newspaper report that a group
of Polish troops is advancing again 81
the bolsheviki on the northwestern
front and thst another force is making
an advance in the vicinity of Minsk
Ensign Klylenko, the bolsheviki com
mander-inchief. is insisting on the
removal OF headquarters from Mohiley
TO Petrograd
5oishevlki Staff at Odessa.
The bolsheviki have established q
stan at Odessa, from which point they
are conducting the Ukranian and Rou
manian campaigns.
Ensign Krylenko. the bolshevikl
commander-in-chief. has decided tc
come to Petrograd to raise an army
or 100, 900 bolsheviki which he vii
command personally in operations
against the Cossack army of Genera
Alexiev.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
II FOES PLANES ARE DoWNEo
Srltish Aiss Disable Seven More In
Days Fighting.

London. Feb. ls.-0reat aerial GO
tivity By British airmsn 10 the subject
Of an Official report Just issued.
More than ave tons Of bombs were
droppsd on various targets" 1t says.
There was much air nghting. Four.
teen German machines were brought
down and sevsA others we're dtsablsd.
while British antiAiroraft guns shot
down two other machines. one OF
which. . large bombing machine. fell
supants wsfs ta1en Drjsonsrs.
"A1atres German alrplens. making
tAs ssStAfesnfh AssssAtsl Tor during
the day. n sd1itiea % those dlsaSlsd.
landed neos { Drikiat airlfoue and 1T
eesapantsNsf captured. Five British
nasAanss axe Ai.llng.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
Directs v. 8. Propaganda Campaign

Directs v. s. Propaganda Campaign
New York, Feb. 19.-Arthur Woods
police commissioner under Mayor Nit
chel. has been appointed to direct q
worldwide American propaganda. II
will have for it's purpose the spread.
ing among neutrals Of the truth about
Americas role In the war. Informing
the people OF Germany what We
are fighting for, and most important
bolstering up the morale of our Allies
by knowledge Of what this nation
II doing. He has undertaken nothina
ncre or less than to combat 0efmAa
leQnAEands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
LABOR ENDORSES WAR AIMS
Says Common People Must Joir
Fight to Finish.

says Common People Must Join
Fight to Finish. -
Washington, Feb. 19.-American
labor.s Endorsement Of war aims ~
stated by President Wilson, and rec
ognition that the war against Prus-
sianism Is q workingman's war, IL
recorded in declaration issued By
the executive council of the American
Federation OF Labor at the close of .
seven-day session At headquarters
here.
The declaration says the peace par
leys between Russia and Germany
have shown the futility Of diplomatic
negotiations until the German mili-
tarists are convinced they cannot
superimpose their will on the rest Of
the world, and that spontaneous up
rislngs In Germany have demon.
strated that the militarist government
still is stronger than the movement
there for emancipation.
A gigantic struggle lies ahead and
now is time when al workers must
soberly face the grave importance Of
their daily work, says the dsclara-
ton, and 1t adds:
Either the principles OF tree de-
mpcracy or of prussiAn militaristic
attorney will prevail. There can be
no compromise. So there cah be no
neutrality among nations or individ-
uals--ws must stand up ana b count
cd with one cause or the other. For
labor there 10 but one choice"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19

Three Shot in !. w. w. Hall Raid
Ilillsboro, ILL.,, Feb. 19.--Three mer
have been shot in a raid on I. w. w
headquarters here. One OF the wound
ed men is expected to die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
Many German. Fall to Register.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Thousands OF
unnaturalized Germans failed to en-.
roll themselves with police or post.
n,asters during the registration period
whi h closed last Wednesday, and are
subject to internment, It was shown
by preliminary reports on the regis.
e at on reaching the Department Of
.Iis':ce. United States marshals and
,tto Neys now are engaged in = care
II study OF the registration rolls and
vuhin week will undertake action
sainst rnose who neglected. . -
kugt az ordered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
NEW JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
ishii Succeeds Sato-Headed Recent
Imperial Mission.

Imperial Mission.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Viscount XII
kujiso lshii has been appointed am
bassador for Japan to the United
States and will soon reach Washing
ton. He succeeds Ambassador Sato,
who takes a place on the unassigned
roll Of diplomatic representatives in
Toxic.
Viscount Ishii was head of the inn.
periai Japanese mission which came
to Washington last August to extend
10 President Wilson and the American
government the thanks of the Japan
ese emperor for the entry Of America
into the war on the side Of the EN-,
tente Allies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
Two More Army sanatorlums.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Sanatoriums
Tor the treatment Of soldiers suffer
Ing from tuberculosis are. to be es-
tabltshsd 1t New Haven, Conn, and
at Whippls Barracks. Prescott. Ariz.,
In aAdltion to those to be built AT
AShevills. N. O., and Denver, Colo.
Il 4 understood they will cost about
1ESO.oO0 each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19

New York. Feb. 19.-Memorial serv
ices for the American soldiers and
British sailors who lost their lives
when the transport Tuscania was tor
pedoed. were held here kilograms
were received from many leading men
including Secretary of the Navy Dan.
iels and Earl Reading, British high
commissioner and special ambassador
to the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
FOUR MORE TUScANlA DEAD
Last List Includes That Many Not
Previously Reported.

Washington, Feb. ia list OF q
OF the known Tuscania dead Just made
public contained four names not pre-.
viously reported In the Associated
Press list of American soldiers buried
on the Scottish coast. They were
Chauncey j. Davidson, Anaconda,
Mont; Thomas A. Llewellyn, Scott.
dale, Pa; Clifford Norris, New Lon.
don, Wis: and Leigh A. Wright, Hills.
dale, Mich.