davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04

Walter A. Scott. Ludlow, Okla.
Albert u. Shoemaker, oconto. Nob.
Bruno Smith, Everson, Pa
Irwin T. Smith, Erie, Pa
Isham B Smith, Cook Place, Tenn.
Geo. H. stalboerEer, Belgrade, Mlnn,
Geo j. +. staudenmHyer, uuca, \. \.
Wesley ! stinnstt Townsend, Tom
Harry Strickland. Mineola, Texas.
Francis Sylvostrc, BreauHhrldge. La
Ray H. radlock, Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert GOrrel Tate, Winston Salem, n c.
Harold u. rhursmsn, Lawrence Kan
Peter J, Trency, Jersey city y. !.
Bill Tricc. EomiRG Tenn.
VIM. Urban, Chicago, H.
Chhs. Walsh. Hazard, +,
Chnr. WRshborn, Howell, M>h.
steve NsChuk. Buffalo, N y
Felix Zaluwekt. stouoenyIllo, Ohio.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Lieut. james Saunders O'Neale. ir, Now
scrgi Earl L. seara Chicago, III.
torpl, Leroy r.. Don. Center Harhor " ".
Cook William " Hess Bradhrook Conn.
PHINATEs.
Lyman II Green. colonial heights Va.
WIN. Hess Riverside, wash.
John Srutck. Chicago m.
Daniel H. Tankersley. winchester. H.
WIN. Tech, Calumet, Okla,
Frank q Thorapp. Denver. Col.
Harold Il Waguor Frutn. Col
VIM. Walsh, New York. ~ y,
Ralph l.. ane, Lake city, Icwa.
DIED or DISEASE,
ON-COMMIssIONED OFFICER.
Scrgt Edw NJ. MoriArty Pawtucket, II. !.
PRiNATES.
Chester A, Nlumonghlne. McNeeleys s -.
Alexander Carter, Oconec, Ga
Harry Go'dstisk. Springfield Mass
Joe Green Hlunton, 4 G.
Levy GulllOry Center Point, La
Albert 4. Haas. Remington, y. n
William ", Hep,y. Hcllingham WAsh
Nathaniel lfneH, MaHannh, ARK
Jos KalhsEh Tren. Mich
| Adolf kresoksh Wllkes- Barre Pa
bruno J. MoJreska Trenton. ~
Leonard W, Potter. Granger Iowa
| Claude NJ Rawlings Durham ~ e.
Geo. r. Sellers. Lotte, La
VIM. Semmler Mauds, ohio
Ambrose Shoemaker. wessOn Mas
| Philip c. Aparwnsser, New Cambria. Kan,
Floyd r. Thomas, Oral = y,
Harley +. Thompson, bloomfield Iowa.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

That good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
! +++++++++++++++,
FAIR PROGRESS IN JULY
Man Reviews Crop Con-
ditions Ia THIS state.
The Sun Special service

The sun Special service
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug io-Utah
crops made fair progress Ia July. says
the report sent To- Washington, u. g..
to-day by NJ NJ Justin. field agent Tor
Tnh ana Nevada. Temperatures aud
rainfall were normal
Rain fell In showers about the mid
die 1T the month These were well
distributed and proved very benefit
oiul, Drying winds the last week
made more rain desirable Tor ranges
and truck crops
The preliminary estimate of the
yield per acre of winter wheat h is.5
bushels This IL very near the aver
age II ne Rear aud Malad Valleys In
liuN Elder county ana above that 1T
the valleys lying farther west Cache
Valley II slightly above the average
tor the state. az h Juab county, pa
Wis county reports show the highest
average IT any district In the state.
Spring wheat, oats and barley show
q slight Improvement In condition the
past month,
The yield per acre of rye b. estimat-
"a at l3.5 bushels. This h much
above last year though below the av-
erage,
Potators show prospect slightly
above the average though materially
below last year because of the de-
creased acreage,
Hay h about average but greatly
below last year, This h due mainly
10 the much lower condition of al
falfa. ~ per cent compared with 1903,
However, the acreage of an hay shows
a slight decrease.
Truck crops are doing well. an es-
pecially large crop Of tomatoes being
In prospect This b. due 90 AN in
creased acreage,
Sugar bects have improved In con
dition the past month, notably in
Boa Elder county
Fruits promise better than an ay-
erage crop which contrasts strongly
with the country as a whole.
Ranges are about average. though
condition Is very spotted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
SEND NEWSPAPERS To THE
BOYS. URGES ROOSEVELT
.+++++++*+<+++++%

3 NEW YORK. Aug i0.-CoL 4
, Theodore Roosevelt. upon his 4
, return today from vacation nj 4
, Dark Harbor. Me. called upon 4
D the American people 60 send 4
. newspapers 10 the soldiers In
3 France. Hts appeal was the re-
, suit of personal letter he re.
, cciycd from a woman In France
. who has two sons In the mill
. tary service, Writing OF the
= American Red Cross hospital at
= Nouiiiy. where the wards are
= already fun and the halls are
= lined with men on stretchcrs
, waiting Co have their wounds
= dressed" she added.
. The men are splendid and
. not complaining They are pa
= theticaily eager for home news !
= and there H. nothing they wish
y for more than home papers
y wish you would suggest that
= more papers b. sent them. They I
= do not want old papcru that have
= been read and thrown away. but
= papers regularly mailed them"
= u very earnestly make an app
y peal not only Tor New York and Z
= iioHton papers. hut that all AM
= etican papers be- sent to the
= boys" said Colonel Roosevelt In
= giving out the letter. n hope
= the papers may feel inclined 10
= do part themselves. OF course
= they should not be expected TO
= bear an the expense and outsid.
= trs should provide funds Ia send
= papers regularly 60 the hospitals.
= where the boys from their dis
4 tricts are likely TO go.
= This Information can be pro.
= cured from the l,sd Cross OF the
= war department, I wish u could
= be done generally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

Heavy Japanese crepe can be uss'
Tor the heavier smoekA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

community memorial service, has
paid the supreme sacrifics-he has
given his life. That il his best. his
all, Here today the flag is halfmast,
but he followed IL and fought under
Il floating fun and high. II these
stan ddrds of measurement are accur-
ate. then the evidence shows that
young Thomas lWed well and died
nobly In the great cause OF human
freedom. To the extent OF these val
ues and the services and sacrifices he
has put forth We are enriched and
human freedom Is advanced"
Carl II. haFeusen. who was the
young mans teacher and later saw
him much In business and otherwise
as he grew up. spoke most feelingly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
CURE FOR DYsENTERY.

While was In Ashland. Kan. a
gentleman overheard mo speaking of
Chamberlain's Collie ana DiaTThoea
Kennedy writes William Whitclaw on
bes Moinos la. He told me In de.
tail Of what II had done for his fam
ny but more especially his dauEhtsr
VINO was lying at the point OF death
WIN violent attack Of dysentery.
ana had been Glven up by the family
physl' an some OF hi u, lghbors ad.
Nlsed Mn % give Chamberlain CoIIc
ana lHairh''t Eom0dy, which h, ala
ana IIliy believes That b. Going a.
saved the life Of the child. He stated
,hat he had also used this remedv
himself with equally gratifying ne.
suits "-Advt. ''"e TO-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

'Taniac has not only made Won
dsrfm change In my wife. but / have
been greatly benefited by u myself.
n has put her In shape 90 whereshe
has gained twclN. pounds IN thirty
days and now she feels fine all tho
time. Aud 40 Tor myself. I have
picked up twenty-five pounds. and
never felt better In my iife' This In
tereriinE aud remarkable statement
was made by =. q. bland of 2T2t
Fourth Avenue. North Seattle. Wash.
recently. Continuing. Mr Bland said
MY wife has had one of the worst
cases of stomach trouble " seems to
me person could have. and every.
thing she would eat disagreed with
her In u way that caused her the
greatest of suffering During the
past i've years We tried everything
We heard of In nur efforts o. help hcr
aud huild her NJ. hut nothing seemed
TO de- her any good, Her appetite left
her entirely. her complexion was Sal-
low. and her health was al gone 10
pieccr. She used Co weigh one hun
drcd aud seventy pounds. but fell OF
to one hundred and thirty-three h.d
was 80 weak she could hardly raise
her arms For one solid month be-
fore she began taking raniac she was
down In bed. hardly able to move.
About the last of April she started
On Tnnlac. aud the results have been
wonderful She has no trouble what
ever with her stomach nov, She eats
anything she wants without suffering
particle from II. aud has a splendid
appetite She was ~ nervous and
miserable before she began taking
Taniar she hardly knew what good
nights sleep was, hut now she sleeps
the whole night through lust like a
child Tier color II clearing mp and
she n able to de- all her housework
without any trouble,
when noticed the wonderful
benefits she was getting from Tanlac
I started taking the medicine myself,
ns I had been suffering Tor some time
with indigestion nnd was badly run
down I had fallen off % one hun
bred and foTty-two pounds and was
stiu losing. l don't suffer a particle
with indigestion now, no matter what
I eat. aud I am always ready with a
hig appetite when meal time comes.
I now weigh one hundred and sixty
seven pounds. making gain OF
twenty-five pounds. and my wife ana
I are both glad to recommend Tanlac,
an II has done far more than We ever
expected Of a."
Tanlac l. sold In Price by \, u. SUIT.
ton, In Helper by Louis Ellertson, In
Hiawatha by the Carbon Emery Stores
company. In KenilWoTth by the Kenil-
worth Mercantile company In Spring
Canyon by Square Deal Store. In Cas-
lie Gate by wasatch Stores company.
In clear Greek hy Wasatch Stores
company. In Sunnyside by wasatch
stores company. In Winter Quarters
by wasatch Stores company and In
scofield by w. y. Moseley.-Adyt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

Education is worth today than has been worth
1t will be worth and the great and
peace educated will be called upon
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
NOTICE DOB MAIEn IsLns :

W. Nhifh NNllkN.-
STATE Engineer Office. Salt lax.
'lV, Utah, Aug !, 1915. Notice h
hereby given that Walter a. Hutt.
who's postufiico address n woodslde
yuan has made application In ac.
eotdhner with the REQUIREMENTS of
the Compiled Laws 81 Utah. 1897. a.
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah
1903, 1871 aud 1915, 60 appropriate
lhree-hundrrdths C03l ~ a second.
foot ~ water from spring Ia Carbon
county said spring IL situated on
unsurNeyed land two hundred fe.t
north % point 1850 feet east on
lhe northeast corner uf See ~. Twp
10 south, Range rs East, Salt Lake
hhhe ana meridian. The water will
DC diverted az the spring and conway
ed IN ditch for distance OF one
hundred and twenty-five feet and
there used from January ist 10 ne
cember ilst, inclusive. of each year
Tor stock watering purposes. This an.
plcatlon h designated in the state
engineers office as No 100 All
protests against the granting OF said
applleauon, stating the reasons there
Tor must be made by affidavit In
duplicate, accompanied hy a Zee Of
tz,bO' and filed In this office within
thiry l3Ol days after the completion
OF the publication Of this notice. u
T. hcGoNAGLE, State Engineer.
Date OF first pub, Aug. 3. 1918
Date Of completion OF publication
Sept. 3, 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN
MEMORY OF PRICE
MARINE
EKo THENTER Is FILLED To IT'S
CAPACITY.

Measuring Lies Values the Theme
Of Rev. James ~. y. WiIliam-. y.
~. Pastor Of the First Methodist
Church Of salt Lake city. Who de-
Ii,crcd the Principal Addrcss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

Wherever the Uncle Sam Saturday
Service league has been organized
among negroes In the Southern States
IL has improved labor conditions, &C.
cording to reports al the recent con-
ference of state farm help specialists
in birmingham, Ala. Members are
given buttons signifying their inten-
ton 10 work six days a week until the
end OF the harvest season, thus COM
batting the timehonered custom of a
full or half holiday on Saturdays
among farm hands.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

county home demonstration agens
are making Il possible for many com
munlly fairs 10 serve as real consef'
walton schools for the women who az,
t'nd them. In some cases specia.
buildings have been provided for Wo.
mems work. which not only house 'hs
eAhlbits prepared by the women ~
the community. but afford places
where modern household equipment
ana labor savers are shown and wher
demonstrations are given. Al nam
OF these local fairs the gent arrahkes
'f Denominations IN cannlns an'
'lA ilg. In making bread. ch'r-'. hu'
Ter md soap. In dressmaking Boo lauh'
drying and In fuel saving.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

A piece Of flannel dampened with
chambeTlQin's Liniment aud bound
over the seat OF pain Is often more ef-
teetual for a lame back than a plas-
ter and does not cost anything like as
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
PRICE, BLACK HAWK AND MA
WATHA STAGE LINE.

Five firat-class cars between these
points daily. Careful drivers. One
way. t2.OO; round trip. $500. Children
TO y years. half rates. Tickets good
for thirty days. Huey A Bell. pro-
prietors. Union Stsse Depot. Tavern
Hotel building. Price, Utah. Tole-
phone 80.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

wateTeTess sandwiches can be made
with cress and barley bread. Cover
the cress with minced pimontos.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16
SEATTLE, WASH, MAN
GAINS TWENTY-FIVE
POUNDS
ALSO MOST WONDERFUL CHANGE
~ uIS WIFI

~ Never rcit BETTER In Ny Life,"
says lie. After Taking Taniac--itc-
suits Have Hem Gratifying In
Roth Ca@c--Always Ready For
Meals with EN-Ilcnt Appctitcs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-16

Boston brown bread with raisins
and molasses In Il Ia deliei0us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING, MAY g. 1918.
ADJUSTMENTS
PHOT0PLAY THAT THRILLS
THE WHISPERING CHORUS
At ISIS THEATRE TODAY

Beginning today the great Aircraft
feature, The Whispering Chorus" will
be the bill at the Isis theatre. This is
a special production by Cecil B. De
Mile, one of the most famous directors
known to the motion picture art and
grouping within itself as it does, an
unprecedented number of screen play
ers, such as Kathlyn Williams, Elliot
Dexter, Raymond Hatton, Tully Mar
shall and James Neill, it is essentially a
superior production of the highest
class. The story was written by Perley
Poore Sheehan and the scenario is by
Jeanie Macpherson. who achieved fame
through the many notable pictures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
MAY ADDRESS The
STATE MED|COS

DR.. S. r. Mallory Kennedy has re-
ceived an invitation from the Florida
State Medical Association to address
that organization on the first day of
its annual convention at Tampa on May
1916. DIR. Kennedy has taken no action
on the matter, as his leave of absence
is short, and his time in Pensacola is
limited
He has also received letter from
the American Red Cross headquarters
asking him if his services will be avail
able during the campaign May 20-2lth,
and if he can speak in Pensacola and
other southern cities in the interest of
the Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03

written by her for Aircraft and Para
mount release.
Delineating the story of a man who
makes the supreme sacrifice in order
to preserve the happiness of his wife
whom he has deserted and who is con-
victed of being his own murderer, The
Whispering Chorus" is a photodrama
of exceptional power and heart appeal.
The large cast includes many cinema
stars of magnitude and it is therefore
in every respect production of a quail
ity of artistry seldom presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
School Nine Wins
In Thinning Game

A seven-inning game of baseball was
played on the East Hill playground yes
terday afternoon between the shop
boys and the team from the Pensacola
high school, resulting in victory for
the school team in a score Of 2 to 1.
The shop boys expected the game to
go the full nine innings, and did not
like it when their opponents refused
to play the additional innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
Bicycle Races to
Take Place Today

A program of bicycle races will be
pulled off at Kupfrians park this after
noon at 3 o'clock, and quite number
of contestants are expected to take
part West Hill cars will be operated
on convenient schedule to the park
gates during the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
NEW GARDEN THEATRE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

With a crowd that would have made
indoor assembly comfortable, the new
Garden theatre opened fast night to the
public, and if the success it attained
on its first night indicates the senti-
ment of the public there can be no
question about the popularity of this
new summer playhouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03

Of America they must be ever mindful
of the obligations before them. anG
three points which are most important
there must always be enough in the
home storehouse, there must be food
for American boys overseas. and enough
to supply soldiers of other nations
fighting with our boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia o: New York
At Pitsburg 1; St. Louis 0.
At Brooklyn z; Boston 4.
At Chicago IL; Cincinnati s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston 8; Washington 1.
At st. Louis 2; Cleveland 8.
At Detroit 8: Chicago s.
At New York 5; Philadelphia 7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-03
MRS. HERBERT C. HOOVER
ADVISES AMERICAN WOMEN

Hot Springs, Ark, May Mrs. Her
bert C. Hoover, wife OF the food admin
istrator, today addressed the biennial
convention of the General Federation
of Womens Clubs, and told the women
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
Meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society

The regular monthly meeting of
Ladies' Aid society of the First Meth
odist church was held Thursday after
noon. with Mrs. Linkins presiding.
Mrs. Frye. president of the Needle
Workers" who had charge of the
program for the day. opened the meet.
ing by reading the scripture lesson.
which was followed by recital of
the Lords prayer.
In the absence OF the secretary.
Mrs. Overman. the treasurer of the
society. Mrs. Ferris. read the report
of the proceedings of the last meeting
which were adopted
The report OF the treasurer showed
a balance of $4,000 in the treasury.
1t was reported that the work on
the railing leading to the church din.
ing room. also on the one outside.
had been completed and the society
voted to assume the expense connect
ed with it. amounting to $5.45. IL also
voted to pay the amount pledged on
the church indebtedness before the
annual church conference. which
takes place in September.
Mrs. Linkins announced that the
election OF the officers OF the society
would be held at the September meet.
ing and urged large attendance of
members at that time. Reports were
made OF the work Of the various di-
visions of the society, including the
number Of calls made. bouquets pre-.
sented to the sick and the amount OF
moneys received and turned over to
the treasurer
The entertainment. program which
was short one. was then taken up
by the Needle artists" who were in
charge OF the affair. II consisted of
a piano solo by Miss Ross, who re-
sponded TO an encore: musical terms
expressed in enigmas and a very clev-
er charade enacted by lady who
sang and sank; the answer OF which
was easily guessed to be "Sing Sing" "
This concluded the program The la
dies were then invited 20 the dining
room where ice cream and cake were
served bw the members OF the fifth
division. OF which Mrs. Augustine Is
president A handsome bouquet of
flowers graced each table.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
Requirements
Of Army School
of Nursing

Miss Merle McLain. secretary of
the Fremont county chapter of the
Red Cross, is in receipt of the follow
ing letter from Miss Lettie G.. Welch
of Denver. director of the bureau of
nursing, of the Rocky Mountain di-
vision of the Red Cross. which will
be of interest to those desiring to ia
miliarize themselves with the require
ments for army nursing. Miss Welch
says:
In. reply to your letter OF July 26.
win state that | am indeed glad to
answer the communications of young
women in regard to nursing in any
of the departments of our organiza-
ton. t-. j.
"A young woman to be eligible for
entrance in training school. in con.
nection with a civilian hospital should
be at least nineteen years of age. The
army school for nursing will not ac-
cept those under 81 years OF age for
registration. The army school for
nursing requires from applicants a
full high school course OF study. or
its equivalent. Some of the civilian
training schools also demand high
school education: the requirements
being according OF the standing and
reputation OF the training schol,
therefore. it would be more satisfac-
tory. think. for the individual young
woman to communicate with this bu-
reau and l will gladly give her the
desired information"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
COffman Found
Guilty on Two
: Larceny Charges

Harry Coffman,. alias Harry Stew
art, was convicted on two charges of
larceny in Justice w. l.. Sparks court
today and sentenced in each case to
serve Imprisonment of 80 days in the
county jail. In the first case, which
was called for trial at 10 O'Clock this
morning. the defendant was found
guilty of stealing two inner tubes
from the wheels of "a Ford truck
owned by w. A. Sanford and was
fined $50 and costs of proceedings.
In default of payment he was commit,
ted to Jail. The other case against
him was heard at 2 O'Clock this after
noon. In this he was charged with
stealing five brass valves from the
Round Crest Canning ,eompany. Judg-
ment of guilty was entered up against
him by the court and he was ordered
to Jail for thirty days.
Coffman was arrested by City Mar
shal. c F. Skinner. on Tuesday of
this week while trying to sell the
stolen valves to the Canon Junk
company. He is suspected of being
a rdaft Stacker and inquiry is be-
ing made as to whether, he is mill
tary registrsnt or not.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08

Buy war Saving. st.mpa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
BREAK AT STATE pen,renr,Aav

Officers. Lieut.. of Guards billie"
Green and Sam Morrow thot they
were in for chase when they were
detailed on getaway last night
They received word that two OF the
inmates had taken French" leave
from the penal institution. Both
were TRUSTEES" one having been con
fined for a period OF 20 years and
the other 10 years. Around the pris-
on the TRUSTEES" were Familiarity
called Doc" mad Puritan"
Officers Green and Morrow were
not informed ut first OF the wander
ing culprits names or they would
have known who they were to return
to the prison walls.
doe" and Puritan" is seems are
faithful horses employed around the
penitentiary grounds. Why they de-
cided to wander from their old.time
haunts is known only to themselves.
However. they we're returned safely
by officers Green and Morrow. who
captured them at 9th and Allison
1treets.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-08
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Mrs. Frank p. Wood. Box IS. r. +.
ID. .. Morrill,. Me. writes: Foley Kid
ney Pills help me so much. My hus-
band also has received much benefit
from them. He was so lame he could
not stoop over and now he feels no
pain" Lame back. sore muscles. stin
joints. rheumatic aches and pains are
quickly conquered by Foley Kidney
Pills. Don't neglect your kidneys nor
mistake symptoms of overworked or
disordered kidneys for the Slowing
up of old age. Sold everywhere.
advertisement,