davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

viii grade the wool. and after Il l.
graded a committee Of three. two APP
pointed by the government and one
by the Woolgrowers. viii examine thu
wool ana Hp2Taiso u an a basis of the
values above stated. when Il IL ap-
praised. the government IL to pay the
grower Az the time at shipment IN,
grower viii be entitled Co draw ap-
proNimately rs per cent of the value
Of the wool
The Montgomery committee has
not Yet agreed % the prices announc-
cd today by the price liking commit.
tee. They have taken the position
that since the government ~ 10 be-
come the purchaser OF the elm there
should be M commission or handling
charge assessed against tile grower.
They argue that the government itself
Ought To assume that burden, aud
they also maintain that all money adj
Naneed on wool. until such time AZ
the wool II appraised. should be- adj
Nanced By the government without in
terest, These points viii he discussed
at further conference with the price
liking committee tomorrow. II these
contentious ~ the wOolgToweTs' com.
mittee are granted, the grower viii
gct the Boston price. less freight
alone.
$, W, Mcclure OF Salt Lake City,
speaking Tor the wOolgroWers' COM
mittee. says that on the price basis
announced today Western woods will
bring from forty-oight 60 siSty-two
cents a pound, according 20 the grade
Ho also points out that there Is no.
thing In the governments order which
will prevent a grower from selling to
anyone he desires. but Il IL the opin-
ion OF the woolgrowers committee
that the grower should hold mis- wool
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
Tie Home Markets.

NORTH SALT LAKE. April 60
caitic-ReceiptS, III head and mar.
Ret steady Choice steers. .II.bO "a
$3.50: good steers. 5000 90 sII.5O;
lair steers, t7.76 10 $3.50; choice cowr
and heavy heifers. ISIS Ca 5000;
fair 10 good cows. and heifers. $3.50
TO Ss'7s; cutters. $500 20 1900: can.
ners. Sb.sS 90 $500; Tat bulls. s7.s0 10
1898; bologna bulls, $3.50 TO $500:
veal calves. $500 60 sIO.OO.
hheep-iteceipts. 32Si head and
market steady, Good choice grain fed
lambs $500 Ia tl750: choice year.
ling wethcrs, Si3.OO 20 $500; TAT
wethers, Si2,50 TO tIAOO; tat ewes
$1,000 10 tl2.OO.
Hogs-harket steady, Choice tat
hogs' l15 O. $50 pouRds. $500: bulk
OF sales, SiG.75 10 SlTOO.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

our express companies now want
thu government Co take them over
and guarantee profits-Huch as h
done with the railroads. II wasn't
very long ago when that appeared To-
be the last thing tho express com
panieS would haV. desired. hut the
profits OF late have become very mea-
ger-ever since the government began
operating It's parcel post, The parcels
post and the express companies use
the same cars and the same railroad
lines The former h about all the ca
press company the government needs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

More than a billion dollars Of Amer
lean agricultural exports were sold
20 the European nations at war with
Germany during 1917. Had this ma
ton maintained peace at the price OF
obedience TO the German war zone de-
cree this market would have been
closed and this billion dollars worth
Of agricultural products would most
OF them have rotted on farms and In
warehouses or been used In unprofit-
able ways with consequent staGnation
and ruin 90 the American farmers.
Interest as well as duty urges the
American farmer TO support his gov
eminent In this war
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

heavy si7O5 10 ,iT35: packers ana
butchers, tl7.i5 "a Si756; light
uIso TO u7So; pigs. $3.50 -
1lG.7b.
cnttl"-Iiccoipts 1000 head and
steady Prime fed steers. Si6.25 and
,lI2S' dressed beef steers. SiS.26 %
sle.bO; western steers. tlf.2S to
tlLss; COWS, t775 10 tlt.OO; heller
1900 TO $500; stoekorH ana feeders,
$500 10 Sl3.7b; bulls $3.50 O. tI276i
calves, $500 To ti3,Oo.
Receipts 5000 head and
steady Lambs. 5000 a. S2l.7Si
yearlings, sl6.bO % $500: wetherr
$500 TO si7.OOg ewes. $500 o.
al6.75; stockers ana feeders, $3.50 o.
5000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

From hundreds of thousands of
American farms, In answer 60 the call
of their country and In obedience Co
the law OF their country. American
boys have gone and today are fighting
side by side with hundreds OF thous-
ands Of American boys from the citicr
and towns Of the country. confronting
danger and death The duty of ur
who remain az home In safety to NJ.
ford the means 10 make these boys
powerful and victorious h u most inn
perative one. Liberty bonds furnish
them with the Einews of war
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

The disbursements and outstandiug
obligations Of tho navy during the
first year of the war are estimated %
r,SSl. 900, 900. The total naval ap-
preparations. real and pending, are
ts.33S.l7i.ss6-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Delicious Jellied apples are made o.
slieing apples very thin indeed and
packing them In deep bowls betweer
layers oi sugar. then baking slowl,
til the apples are fan of color and
tender.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

sun advertisers can underseil others
because OF the fact that advertising
judiciously done helps 10 move mer-
chandine. The oftener goods are
turned the lower they sell
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

end hrv" Il appraised and disposed OF
In the mannrr above outlined. The
committee thinks "A better price can
be realized by sailing 10 the govern
mcnt than To the spcculntOr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Keeping a machine or vehicle In
good repair and well oiled not only
Increases is efficiency but lessons the
power required In using ".
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

KANSAS cITY. Mo-. April 25.-
Hogs-.-lleceipts 5000 head and mar.
ke' higher Bulk, Sl705 60 sl7.35;
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
Price Commission Co.

United States Food Administration
License No. q, tiiSt.
PHONE iSS PRICE. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

made the animals sick and caused
thirty Of them 20 die About seventy
more Of the animals are affected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19

ton. The doors remained closed for
a few minutes and were then reopened
and the names of two other soldiers
who had previously been overlooked
were called out. These also rose with
out a tremor and the folding doors
were shut a second and last time The
condemned prisoners were either shot
in the basement with their backs to
the firing party or they were taken
out to the suburbs in motor lorries
and there told to get out and get away.
The bodies are sometimes recovera BILE
by relatives on payment of heavy
brides"
Later. Beringer was transferred to
Butyrlky Jail at the other end of the
city, which contained some 1900 pris-
oners. In the cell he occupied there
was Russian eX-judge. a few soldiers
and some members of the middle and
working classes. The vermin were as
bad as at Lubyanka and sanitary con-
ditions worse. There was no POSSIBLE
ity of taking bath. but Beringer was
allowed a half hours exercise daily in
the yard.
There he and some of the others re-
ceived assistance from Major Allen
Wardwell of the American Red Cross
who, he writes. literally shaved on be-
half of the prisoners.
The conditions of our internment
were so vilely sordid that it is no Won
der that the minds of the more re
fined prisoners became unhinged,
Bernger wires.
THE Bolshevik leaders show no
mercy. In their newspapers they hold
up Marat as the ideal Of the people.
They urge that his example should be
followed and preach the determination
of the entire middle class"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19
YANKS ARE REGULAR
SOUVENIR HUNTERS
ON BAT TLEF|ELD

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. IS.
Correspondence of The Associated
Press THE successive pushes" by
which the Americans were helping the
enemy rearward toward the Rhine, fur
nish great opportunities for souvenir
hunting. Pretty nearly every dough-
boy at the front has become a Boche
souvenir hunter and has annexed a
quantity of excess baggage that in
some cases is appalling.
The first impulse of a German SOL
der who decided TO retreat or to sur
render seemed TO be to get rid of his
steel helmet beautifully or weirdly
Camouflaged as it may be- In any
column of prisoners to be seen on any
road behind the American lines, not
over five in any hundred are still wear
ing their helmets. All have donned
the soft SLOUGH cap that so detracts
from their soldierly appearance.
The helmets are dropped, thrown
away in haste, and all but clutter up
the battlefield. Nearly every American
soldier who has been fighting at the
front either has a German helmet by
now, or has sent one home. For under
a new ruling by general headquarters
II IS now possible 10 paste a nome al
dress on a German helmet drop the
headgear into the mail box and send it
to mother, sister or sweetheart Just
now many have gone home ostensibly
as the personal booty of the sender, il
would bdOlard to say
Many of the helmets are interesting
to say the least, Many boche soldiers
have in their idle hours painted and
camouflaged their head pieces until
they have weirdly odd appearance
The German helmet has vastly more
surface space than the American, the
British or the French. 1t has protec-
ton for the ears and neck in the shape
of a rim or extension, so that quite a
little picture can be drawn on it.
The most popular camouflage is 2
series of two-inch stripes that meet al
the top of the helmet and extend, like
the ribs of a fan, outward and down
ward to the edges of the hat In other
cases the entire surface space is
painted into squares of yellow, green
| and gray, or in all the colors of the
rainbow The composite effect is
startling. These are the most coveted
of all souvenir helmets, and the dough
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19
HORRORS Of PRISON
LIFE LAID AGAINST
THE BOLSHEV|k|

LONDON, Nov. Sufferings of
some of the British residents of Mos
COW in the BoIshevik prisons in that
city, where they We're kept for six
weeks after having been arrested by
Red Guards upon flimsy preteXts, are
wildly portrayed by Guy Berringer,
Reuter- correspondent at Moscow, who
was set free early this month and has
reached Haparanda, Sweden
Beringer, in his report wired from
Haparanda, says he was arrested
while in the home of the British chap
lain, and several other English men
and women were marched on foot two
miles through the streets to the Lub-
yanka house of detention.
Il was separated from my compan-
ions and was led to a room in which
were some thirty prisoners, mostly
civilians. including a few women"
writes Mr.. Beriuger. Il spent five
days and nights in this room, in which
there was just sufficient space for the
inmates to sleep on the floor There
was no bed of any kind; for food we
had piece of black bread and few
dips with a wooden spoon into a bowl
of the thinnest possible cabbage soup
containing some herring heads. Eight
Of us had to share the contents of one
bowl. Many people who were without
provisions from outside were literally
in a state of starvation.
Like the Russian prisoners, we
were treated as helots and were ad-
dressed insultingly in the second per-
son singular by the low brutes among
the Red Guards.
Late one night when some of the
other prisoners were singing, suddenly
there was Il deathlike hush. l looked
up and saw Red Guard officer and
soldiers standing at the opening to the
anteroom in which the prison guards
were stationed. A list of twelve civil
ians and soldiers was read out. No one
doubted what that meant. It was the
list of those set down for Immediate
execution. 1t included two pairs OF
brothers. All the condemned men
rose without delay and shook hands
with their neighbors. Not one showed
the slightest fear.
The iron folding doors between the
big room and the anteroom were then
closed. This was done only when
prisoners were take naway for eXecu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19
AUSTRALIA WANTS ISLANDS

MELBOURNE. Australia, Nov. IL
The Australian senate today passed
the resolution moved by the ministry
last week, providing that it is essen
tial to the future welfare of Australia
that the captured German possessions
in the Pacific now occupied by Aus
tralian and New Zealand troops should
not in any circumstances be restored
to Germany. The resolution also pro-
vided that in determination of any pro-
posals affecting the destiny of these
islands Australia should be consulted
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19
LATEST ROAD
NEWS

The term air shape will quite accurately describe the
condition Of roads all Arizona this time. This holds
despite the fact that work roads had practically stopped
The heavy rains throughout the state saving factor
many cases In others some little work done by men.
The Parker cutoff to Los Angeles still considered by
florists who have been both to be the better and
route The ruoe via Yuma little travelled DISCRIMINATE
ing motorists going by way Blythe junction the west
side of the Colorado preference the road by Of Needles
Ashorter the coast, and that is being used quite
generally is by of Blythe and Ehrenburg This road is
identical with the Parker road until Vcksbug reached
There the shorter road turns west to Quartzte From there
leads to Ehrenbug the Colorado river ferry and
Blythe Fom Blythe desert road going by of Mecca
goes to Riverside There travelling accommodations at
Blythe From Riverside to Los Angeles the way practically
a boulevard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19

boy who has not the opportunity of
finding one on the battlefield gladly
gives a sack of tobacco for one.
Shoulder straps make another in
teresting and easily portable souvenir,
though they are also of distinct mill
tary value because they help to iden-
tify the units that have been opposed
to the Americans. Yet there are enough
for this purpose and to spare. and they
are eagerly sought by the soldier who
does not care to be burdened with a
heavy helmet in addition to his own.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19
RED CROSS AT TRIEST

TRIEST, Monday Nov. 1.-THE
American Red Cross under the direc-
ton of Major Samuel L. Fuller. is or
ganizing relief work here, especially
for the thousands of Italian prisoners
concentrated in Triest and Istria.
Roy P. Mcconnell of New York and
]. Rogers. Canton, Ohio, Red Cross
lieutenants, were the first Americans
to enter Triest. They started with lor-
ries filled with foodstuffs and port
able kitchen and made the trip close
up with the advancing Italian army.
Most of the time they were under fire.
When Monfalcone was reached the Ital-
ians called a halt
But" said the lieutenants TODAY
I'VE decided to proceed 20 Triest. The
Austrians received us everywhere
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
City subscribers who do not re-
ceive The Arizona Republican
promptly should telephone the cir
cuation department, phone 4331,
before 8 o'clock in the morning
and a copy will be Immediately
sent them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19

their hats and embraced US. crying
Viva America, Viva Wilson, After
this we had no trouble in reaching
Triest, where the population gave us
an extraordinary reception"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19

with fierce looks and seemed inclined
to make trouble when they saw the
flag on our ear. The Italian popula-
ton, however, as soon as they recoS-
nized the American colors, whipped off
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
SOON To RESUME

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IS Samuel
!. Dallas OF the Meadowbrook club.
Philadelphia, was today unanimously
elected president of the Amateur Ath-,
letic union Of the United States. Fred
erlck W. Ruben, New York, was re-
elected secretary treasurer, and the
following were named vice. presidents
e. j. f. Conway. Boston: J. T. Taylor.
PlttsburS; Robert Weaver, Los Ange-
les; Latrobe Cogswell, Baltimore.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Boston.
The junior, senior and all-around
championship meet was not awarded,
the committee having jurisdiction
holding up for further consideration
the one application received. 1t was
from the Hog Island Shipyard Ath-
letic association.
Other national championships were
awarded as follows.
Ten mile run and seven mile walk,
Brooklyn y. c.; swimming, outdoor:
: 100 yards aightaway and $50 Yards
Lincoln Park y. c.. Chicago $50 yards
nlted Labor league. Pittsburg: one
mile, Multnomah A. c., Portland. Ore,
ten miles, Riverton y. j., Yacht club;
high diving, Buckeye A. c., Columbus
ONO swimming, indoor: 80 Yards
Chicago A. A; 100 yards, Pittsburg A.
~; 22O yards, Detroit A. c.: 500 yards
I1ttsburg A. A; backstroke, Detroit A
G.; breast stroke. women Columbus,
ONO, fancy diving women: Los An
seles; 100 yards, women: Philadelphia
Iurngemeinde; basketball: Los Ange-
les A. c.: boxing: Boston A. c.; gym
udstics: Los Angeles A. c.; wrestling:
birmingham A. c., handball, Los An
Eeles A. c.
The union rejected one record that
of Duke p. Kahanamoku Honolulu.
who claimed a record of / minute As
OF a second in the 110-yards open title
salt water straightaway event 1t was
said the start in which the Hawaiian
made the time was irregular.
The constitution of the union was
amended so that an amateur athlete
who became a paid instructor in army
camps shall not lose his amateur
standing
The union rejected an amendment
proposed hv the Pacific association
hat foreign athletes should not be eli
CHILE to compete in championships
In the matter of the protest of the
Illinois Athletic club against awarding
the water polo championship to the
thicagO A. A., the board of governors
sustained the action of the champion -
ship committee in giving the title to
the Chicago organization.
Two thousand dollars will be given
for athletic equipment in army camps
in Porto Rico and $4,000 will be dis
tributed for camp athletic equipment
in this country during the demobiliZa-
ton period.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-Sport gov
erning bodies, both amateur and pro-
lcssional. are preparing for a revival
of competition the coming year Re
rorts from all sections are that au-
thorities and organizations are plan
ming to re-enter the field of their
particular activity and aid in re-es-
tablishing sport on a broader basis
than previous to the war
Major and minor baseball leagues
will resume next spring. It is not
likely that the game will immediate
lv reach the heights to which it had
climbed when the world war first
took toll of Americas most popular
sport, but problems relative to high
railroad rates, loss Of star PLAYERS and
maintenance of duplicate parks in
some cities will he solved between
row and next April.
Many officers of the golf and ten
MS associations are in service and it
is impossible 10 secure definite state
rnents regarding the 1919 champion
ship tournaments. Sentiment among
the players and followers of these
sports are Overwhelmingly in favor
of restriction of title Journeys next
season.
In track and field athletics it is be
licved the meets will be held next
May and June as usual.
Baseball and rowing two other
major sports at the colleges during
= the spring. will also he revived. Foot
ball may be expected to resume its
normal place in college sport next
fail: as by that time it is thought
that the colleges will have resumed
their normal functions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19
TEMPERANCE NOTES

The prohibition majority in the
election Of November Q, in Ohio, was
PATIO.
The national Constitutional amend
ment for prohibition will probably
be enforced by statutory legislation
providing for federal enforcement
officers under the Internal Revenue
Department.
The Knights Of the Golden Eagle
form another fraternity which will
not accept liquor dealers as mem
bers.
Prohibition will come into effect
in Florida, Jan. 4. 1919; in wyom-
ing, January I, 1920; in Ohio. May
q, 1919 and went into effect in Ne
vada November 8, 1918.
The old Acme Brewery OF Macon,
Georgia, is now packing millions
Of dollars worth Of meat.
Secretary Of War Baker says,
THE signing Of the armistice in no
way lessons the responsibility OF the
civil community for the protection
Of soldiers from prostitution and
the sale Of liquor"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-12-19
Christmas Is
Chidren,s Dau

The message of Christmas Is love
Its emblem is radiant. thankful, con-
tented childhood. without love and
without children there could be Mt
real Christmas. The form might sur
vive but the substance would be lack.
Ing.
Unhappy must be the adult who can
not make himself child again In
spirit at the Yuletide. For Christmas
Is the universal childrens day. Men
and women are superfluous except as
they make themselves partners with
those whom the day glori1es
Let us. then, lay aside the affecta-
ton and arrogance of manhood and
womanhood and be children again.
Let us adopt their point of view ana
put ourselves In their places-in the
places Of these sons and daughters of
ours and Of the sons and daughters of
our ne ghbors. II was only year or
two ago, as IL seems. when we hung
our well-worn stockings In a row along
the mantel shelf. while our fathers
and mothers looked on with unfeigned
pleasure at the innocent confidence we
showed In what the morrow would
bring forth.
Even as you and l. II all comes
back In a flood of memories. Life
was simpler then. Our desires were
less pretentious than those our chill
dren voice now. Modest remembances
they were that bulged toe and heel of
the stockings mother knit.
Life and its circumstances change.
but the essence of Christmas never
The same happy childhood, the same
restlessness, the same snall-like creep
ing of time as the holiday approaches.
The same parenthood, too-the same
planning across the reading table after
the boys and girls are abed. the same
loving consideration OF what this or
that child most desires and how far
the family purse can properly be
stretched TO permit some further pur-
chase.
Every home is assured a Christmas
II II has great, warm heart pulsating
In tune with the hopes and Joys OF
MISUNDERSTANDING.