davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-13
BAILEY. .BLEYlNS

Mr.. Durward Blevins and Miss Ella
Mae Bailey, of Fleming county, were
married in the County Clerks office
yesterday by Judge Harry p. Purnell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-13
Peoples

ton, 1864; L. R. Thompson, Min
erva, $35.11; Gallenstein & Tierney,
$31.94; Ollie Kilgore, $29.3S; DR..
Davis & Bramel. $2S.S6; Bramel &
Howe. $27.22; Robb & Ratcliff, $27O6;
L. Y. Robb, 1864; Maher Bros,
Pleasant Ridge, s26.7S; Laughlin
Bros. $685. NJ. E. Byron, 1884;
Mrs. Ollie Rees & Dodson, $29.3S.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-13
NOTICE

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist Church will meet this after
noon at 1880. with Mrs. G. 8. Kirk Of
East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-13
Amazon
Liberty

Special crops-J. NJ Garrett, $3.50;
]. B. Darnell, $34.23; H. d. Wells,
$2750; Perraut Bros, $2992; ]. E.
Faul, $2922; Brooke & Appleton,
$24.73; Brooks & Carpenter, $3.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-13
Independent.C Central

SptclaI Crops. Il. DIXUII, Sz5'UV,
Hit & Rees, $27.16; Slattery & Hit,
s2564; Hawkins & Jones, $3.50;
Davis & Kyle, $4,000; John Slattery,
$273O; S. NJ. Rolf, $29.10; Worthing-
ton & Willett, $25S2.
Offerings in good condition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
MOST URGENT APPEAL GOES FORTH THIS TIME

The war council 81 the American
iiod Cross has issued an urgent re-
quest Tor the cooperation of chap
tera aud members the country over
iu the prosecution 81 the United war
tork campaign to be carried on the
week nf November ttth 90 18TH IN
support of the seven rcDrcntiunni
organizations Endorsed hy the federal
government The work 81 these units
" n pointed nut. h. OF ineatimahic
value IN tho maintenance ~ the
morale ~ the army both nt home
and abroad, and the war council or
the Red Cross urges upon every ur-
sanitation and individual the need ot
support 10 the limit during the week
of the campaign.
In line with tho appeal. a." war
council calls attention OF Red Cross
chapters. workers and members 90 the
statement 90 Assistant Secretary of
War KcppeL published In recent
issue nf the official Bulletin which
rayr. 1t h. natural that orgnnlza-
tionH responsible Tor providing rocrca-
ton facilities a. troops merge cam.
paignH. innFmuph ~ they are en-.
gagged w common program of ser
Vice. balancing this united drive Tor
these organizations In the fall viii be
the Red Cross drive In the spring"
IN view uf the foregoing statement.
und m order "a eliminate confusion.
the iled CruaN war council VII not
authorize u campaign Tor Red Gross
FUNDS. directly or indirectly, during
tho united war work campaign. That
campaign IN for "A specific purpose ana
b. recommended by the wnf council
to receive generous support In every
community
In response o. the American iiod
Cross appeal last spring approximate.
~ ftfS.h00. 900 wis subscribed. D,.
mands on this mercy organization
have been enormous. in fact. much
larger than had been expected. ana
are Increasing The organization.
however. has sufficient funds at a.
disposal. II IN said, o. finance an 70
pulromenta FOR the immediate present
~ yet II 81 impossible o. estimate al
obligations which Il viii confront hy
next spring, II n also felt hy the war
council. according tu offlciul state
ments sent 10 the press by this body,
that Red Cross appeals Tor funds
should be regarded essentially Tor
relief to be- made on distinctive uc-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Published IN September American noyl.
going back TO school this fall because is my patriotic
duty We that is taking all of young
who have completed would have completed their educa
ton This leaves the business at home TO be done by the older
and the younger Therefore is patriotic duty TO get
all the education before country needs When the
call for will gladly, and with higher education
will be of military value Khan If had enlisted early Our
president has asked chooboys to get all the education they
do their after school hours request from the
president has become command have TO obey
II is my duty TO civil life If my country does not need
will be of value in civil life technical if
complete my education II Is gain either the question is
taken II the education used advantage in the service
still has another chance itself prOfaby the business
or professional world in peace times after the
IL privilege II some French children TO school
without the modern conveniencs, sometimes wearing
masks to keep from being poisoned why strong
healthy boy should from school, where there is such
danger and where all the modern convennces provided
especially when such neglect would be Gripping the country in
years 10 come.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
A BADGE OF HONOR

A Lbcrty Loan hutton Is badge
Of honor RighIully obtained Il marks
the Wearer as one Who has 4. rformed
distinct, definite service TO tho
country.
Not all can hght. not all can work
directly for the Government: h.t IN
buying a Liberty Loan Bond. or War
Savings Stamps every American ren,
ders some service TO the nation. n,
has been put within the reach and
power OF every citizen TO aid tho
United States financially: IL il a poor
American who withholds support from
the Government, from our soldiers and
sailors fronting death on battlenelds
and oceans.
Iron crosses 20 German soldiers
and diamond orders EXCHANGED be
tween Turkish and German sovereign,
may be but the honors OF atroclty
But Liberty Loan hutton. simple a.
Il 10, signifies patriotic duty done
and IL an insignia Of honor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS NOT TO OPEN
When tile order Comes u VIII Not
H. Universal.

schools and other places OF ace
Hcmbiagc which have been closed
since the start uf the Influenza cpl
dcmic IN Utah viii not ho opened
next Monday. and NO definite date for
the resembling Of tho closing order
can be- predicted. This was the POSI-
tive assertion Tuesday morning ~
Dr. r. o. Beatty. state health COIN.
missioner
Moreover. Dr. Beatty dcclnres, tho
opening order viii not be- universal
aud VIII not apply a. the state ~
large. but the closing order viii hc
rtscindcd uuy In those communities
whore the rrudicuting Ut the epidcmi b
makes u safe Tor the public health.
The closing order has not been uni
ycfia,i. and has applied only a. those
localities where the disease appeared.
n VIII not b, necessary 10 await
tho entire disappearance uf the dis
orHe &C. permit the opening at tho
schuoi- and either places ~ nHrcm-
blngr. IN beatty asserted, but the
epidemic character 81 the disease
must be- vrudicated before the OPEN
ings are safe. There may hc Isolated
eases at the disease In the state Tor
the next six months, hut nH soon rs
the epidemic form shall have gone H.
course the danger ~ taking the dis
ease viii be- greatly minimiHed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
PAY THAT DEBT,
SAYS BILL HART

William s. Hart. OF moving picture
fame. IL one OF the enthusiastic ad.
yocates for general response 10 thl
Governments appeal for subscrlp
lions TO its Liberty Loans. Here IL
what Hart says.
Every American who has accepted
the great blessing that God has given.
and has lived the large and free life
bought BY tNe blood OF many brave
and devoted men. and passed on TO rs
. priceless heritage. has chance
nov To repay.
III II for him at this Instant a.
testify TO the world what he know
he owes hls country.
He should al once. and cheerfully
give a little OF his goods that his
country has secured 10 him.
He should promptly say 10 the
world, which Ia listening. and perhaps
eynicaliy criticising; when ms coui
try asks me for life or for money I
cheerfully offer both.
He should demonstrate that pa.
triotism IA something greater and
more sacred than an idle sentiment
And In contributing according to
his means for the high purpose placed
before him By his President. he should
appreciate that In reality he In max
ing no gifi but Ia investing In tho
greatest security In the world THE
PLEDGE OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
FIVE MORE CALLED LOCALLY
NINETY Limited Scrioc Men Going
Soon la Fort Mcdowell

Attainment among the inyul datt
boards of the state nf the cail fur
ninety limited scryice men o. go o.
Fort Mcdowell. Calad IN the three
days period beginning November gath
has been made hy Capt Gordon
SNOW. Utah draft executive. as fol-
lows;
HEAVIER 2. loN Elder 2. Cache O..
carbon o. Davis Z. Duchcsuc o.
Emery o. Garfield o. Grand o. Iron
20, Juab 8. Kane o, Willard o. Morgan
o. ogden city 8. Piutc o. Rich o. salt
Lake county ~. san Juan o. san.
pete z. SEWER .. summit o, Tooclo o..
rintn o. Utah l2. wasntch 2. Wash,
iugton o, Wayne o. Weber . Total
sO.
THE local boards says the order.
"will I'm this can by selection ur mon
Ip sequence OF order numbers from
tho elasses prior tu September l-tl.
Al registrants transferred con enc
tulnmcnt under this can must bee
,rnt 90 the camp specified herein rc-
gariicss ct the point to which they
are transferred"
The five men to go from Curhu
county are a. hc drawn uu NuNcmhct
llth. ueAt "Wednesday Says a. ~
Ellerton. clerk "a the local draft
board,
Those from Carbon county are
adelaide Vigil at Helper, Emanuel
kcragiagua lliwatha; phulp Dorroy.
funnyside, Cerruti Sort HlHwuthH;
Joe Massey sunnyside, John Cert
loNoch. StandardNille. and Jean Hoyt-
henetche. Provo. Alternates are Mai
tin Gerry wood. SandardNille, John
Manaos Castle Gate; Frank Dewey.
iiiawatha; Orlin Ray Rose. Winter
Quarters; William Roy CLARK. Sturrs.
aud sheridan II. Powell Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
NoriCE.-sTArE on urNu. CouN.

a. ~ Carbon. Ia IN" Prize precinct
ct said rnunty. ! have In my posses.
sion the following described cstray
animals which. " not claimed ana
taken away, viii be- sold az public
auction o. the highest cash bidder az
ms residence In Price precinct on
the iith dny of November. 1878. at
th, hour ~ a. m; one black horse
about ten years old, weight twelve
hundred pounds. branded On lott thigh
liar under l.. one hay horse, about
ten years years old weight about one
thousand pounds. branded ON lett
thigh uudiHtinguishahlc. Said cHtrays
were taken NJ by me Ia said precinct
ON the ard daN at November, 1918.
pi,SoN \, LAllSEN, poundkcopsr
Tor Price precinct
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
What Do You Think Is My Shared
By BRUcE BARros

lie is a conscientious gentleman, who honestly
wants 10 do right And he came 20 me shaking
his head
- want 10 do my full part in this United War
Work Campaign" he said. $40 YOU think
hundred dollars is my shareY
And | told him that il would be hard for
anyone bur himself 20 decide. There are so
many different ways Of looking az money" |
said,
hundred and seventy millions looks big az
hIst glance IL IS forty times what Jefferson
gave Tor the Louisiana territory
It's dollar and seventy cents for every man,
woman and child in the land; IT'S more than
eight dollars and half for every household.
49,, ou can hGure il on that basis" told him.
"On the basis Of dollars and cents. Or you can
hgurc II on the basis Of boys"
stand"
lt's less than fifteen cents day for each Of our
soldiers and sailors, | answered Fifteen cents
day 20 give them warmth and comfort and
entertainment, and lectures, and games, and the
Thought OF mother and of God"
inteen cents day for : boy: two for
qGar!sr a day How many boys will you
And his eyes kndled. 81 think I could take
out,
60, Figure It out and tell me the price" he said.
VA want you to give them the best you've got.
"hat IS u going 90 costl"
dayw
:, So SO figured It out for him; suppose you figure
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
N0rCE ron pumICNnON.

NOTICE ron PUBLICATIONS, 80
Department ct the Interior. United
States Land office ut salt Lake CITY,
Utah Nutice is hereby given that
Isaiah Richards of Huntington, Utah,
who. on October 10, 1915, made
homestead entry, Serial No, 0l6073
Tor ct-2, ni-iswi-i. nwi-iswi-
Sec %, Twp ~ South. Range s East,
salt Lake meridian, has filed notice
OF intention 60 make three-year proof,
10 establish claim 10 the land above
described, before the clerk OF the
district court. az Price. Utah, ON the
2lsI day Of December, 1915, Claim
ant names as witnesses David VI.
Wood, Levi Howard. T. l.. Young
James Rowbury. All Of bennington,
Utah, GOULD u. BLAKELi. Regis
ter.
First pub. No, s. last Dec. 20. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Gcursr y. McMulln of Cleveland.
one ul the first siN or eight boys
drafted Tor the war from carbon
county. was killed In action on the
western front September 26th. Word
To- this effect was yesterday telr-
Rraphcd hts mother. Mrs Flora Davis,
at Cleveland from the war depart
mcnt at Washington u, q, The young
man WIS about 90 ycngr uf age,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
N0rIcE-sr,rE on urAm. couN.


g. cot Carbon In Price. precinct ~
said county, ! have IN my possession
the following described sstray ami
mails which, lf not claimed and taken
away. viii be- sold at public auction
10 the highest cash bidder az my rest
dence la Price precipct on the IAN
day Ut November, 1918, az the hour
OF Z o'clock y. m; one brindle steer
one year old, branded on LETT ribs bar
over letter q. marks. crop and slit In
left ear; crop and underbit IN right
ear. waddle ON jaw one red yearling.
white faced heifer, upper slope In
right ear and crop In left ear; NO
brands visible. Said estrays were
taken up by me In said precinct ON
the "a day OF November. 1913, Or
SON A. LARSEN. Poundkeeper Tor
Price precinct.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

. "All that our soldiers need IL a still
better rear organization" 90 oeoras
clemeneeAu, former Premier OF
France, Jan. ~, 1916. II is up 70 you
TO provide that by buying Liberty
Bonds,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

I'VE could not have endured such
aagressiens and survived as a self
respecting nation Of free people,
Secretary Of the Treasury MeAdoo, az
San Francisco, Oct, n. 1917 Amerl.
can blood calls TO you. Buy Liberty
Bonds,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
CmAMRERI.NIN's ooUGm REMEDY

DO not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed 10 give you
relief that it win be the snme with
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Bear
In mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine must have exceptional merit
10 win esteem wherever Il becomes
known.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

The hope Of Liberty lies In the op.
portunltiss for freedom; military dom.
lnatlen, sufer,ilIsn, checks. bondage
lie In Prussian rule. BUY LIBERTY
BONDS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

IVVUITH ~ IUHIFWUU WITIUHCU
from all over the county are that 30.
iutmcnts aH above will be prompt,
taken care ct. In Price the work Do
going along most satisfactorily. nys
ArthuH !. Ice. chairman Tot Price
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

casionE ~ recent meeting ct the
lpoal council of defense the appor-
tipnmsnt for Carbon county towns
and precincts was made. This fol-
lows. being total 81 fGG5O. nii told
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

OF the many millions of acres OF
public lands the title OF which Is iu
the federal government, the United
States owns some five million acres of
Oh lands. A liberty bOndholder is q
hOndholder ot the United States, and
IL Is poor exchange Ia trade a lib
eFty bond for stock In an cil COM
pany Of doubtful value
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 90 date. A full
supply always on hand. Fifty cents a
dozen Tho Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Appointment subject within days
70 a
e. g.
omm
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
WHY NEBRASKA YOUTH WOULD GO TO SCHOOL

tPr,zc winning Letter Ih D. Russell Salisbury Nohosk
'cnrs. Published IN the September American Roy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21
(By Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

10y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 21.-Vis-
ions of a glorious central African en-
pire are now troubling the irrespess'
ible German statesmen.
Herr Zimmerman, former foreign
secretary of American bomb plot and
Mexican imbr0glio notoriety, bursts
into print in the Prussian Yearbook
on the fascinating subject of Africa,
where He yisualizes great German
fleet floating up the Congo, stately
German cities rising on the shores OF
Lake Chad, and "Eerlin.Congo ex-
press"
Says Herr Zimmerman: ,,t ~.
I'm the heart of Africa there are
met with all the conditions necessary
for the creation Of a German colonial
empire. There are fertile regions
sparsely populated and containing an
abundance of raw material.
I'm these rich territories there may
be constituted a compact Germanie
group which will not run the risk OF
absorption by foreign nations, as is
the. case in the United States and iii
Brazil. In Central Africa. $4,000 Ger
mans will find a free field Of enter.
prise, and they can easily find 50,OOO,-
900 negroes from the Congo basin to
work for them tss ..#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21
AVOID TPAYEL
ADVISES NJ AD00
w. McAdoo has addressed the fol.

W.. G.. McAdoo has addressed the fol.
lowing statement to the public:
Complaints have reached me from
time to time of overcrowded trains
and unsatisfactory conditions prevail
ing in SINE sections of the country in
passenger train service. feel GER
tain that there are grounds for some
OF these complaints, but l am sure
the public will be interested to know
that the reasons are twofold:
First, the great number of troops
now being handled over the various
railroads between the homes and the
cantonments, between the different
cantonments and then to the seab0ard,
is making extraordinary demands up
on the passenger car and sleeping car
equipment of the country. This has
caused a scarcity of day coaches and
sleeping cars which it is impossible
to remedy Immediately.
Secondly, the increased demands
upon track and terminal facilities for
the transportation of the tremendous
amounts of coal, food supplies, raw
materials, and other things required
for military and naval operations, as
well as for the support of the civil
population of the country, force the
largest possible curtailment Of passen-
ger train service. The movements of
troops and war materials are, Of
course, of paramount Importance and
must be given at all times the right
of way. q,
1t was hoped that the increase in
roaonf1xy vo,o1o III
have the wholesome effect of reducing
unnecessary passenger traffic through
out the country. The smaller the num-
Der Of passenger traffic throughout
the country The smaller the num-
ber of passengers who travel, the
greater the number of locomotives and
cars and the larger the amount Of
track and terminal facilities that
will be freed for essential troop and
war material movements. Engineers,
firemen and other skilled 1aboers will
also be released for service on troop
and necessary freight trains.
Among the many patriotic duties of
the American public at this time is
the duty to refrain from travelling
unnecessarily. Every man, woman
hLlu Cullu WuO Cou dSOIu uSluS pdSS0u'
ger trains at this time should do so.
I earnestly hope that they will do
so. Not only will they liberate essen
tial transportation facilities which
are necessary for war purposes, but
they will save money which they can
invest in Liberty Bonds, and thereby
help themselves as well as their coun-
try; and the fewer who travel, the
more ample the passenger train serv-
i've will be.
l may add that consistently with
the paramount demandes Of the war,
every possible effort is being made
by the railroad administration to sup:
plyiAlB 7 hrsebtyRdssible amount Z Of
comfortable 7 and prompt passenger
train service
w. G. McADOO,
Director General Of Railroads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21
HUN PRINCE IN
DEATH SCANDAL
Takes Great Delight in Witness.
@s in Operations
10y. Newspaper Enterprise Assn

. d.
(6y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
Paris, France, Aug. 24.-The Ger
man newspapers have become the
most reliable authenticatores of the
Hun. reverses. During allied victories
the Germans are fed by their press on
domestic quarrels, scandals and other
notorious matter. Not a word Is given
out regarding conditions at the front.
This was especially true in the re-
cent offensives. Practically no space
was devoted to the great battles. Scan
dals and domestic troubles were aired
In the columns of every paper.
Among matters was a notorious hos
iptal affair. Professor Max Henfiel
OF Jena was being tried for the death
Of a woman on whom he had operated.
According to tie Berlin Tageblatt,
he was frequently visited by Prince
Bernhard of Lippe, who took a morbid
pleasure in seeing women operated on.
Once when the, prince called, Profes-
sor Henfiel summoned woman for
an internal operation.
He was told the woman had just
breakfasted and was not ready for the
operation. However, he had the stom-
ach pump applied, despite her pro.
tests, gave her an anaesthetic, and
operated. She died in half an hour.
He was acquitted on the ground that
another physician. chief witness for
the state, was as notorious brute as
he was and his testimony was value
less,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21
BY gibson GARDNER.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-Strong
opposition has developed in Congress
to the administration plan, for an SO
per cent tax on war profits. Under.
wood and Simmons in the senate and
Fordney and Moore in the house are
organizing the opposition. They are
opposedto interfering with business
1t looks now as if President Wilson
would have to 60 up to the capitol
and deliver another personal message
on the subject of revenue. 7: III;
As the ways and means committee
is proceeding, the bill will not main
tain the proportion of 40 per cent
taxes to so per cent bonds in raising
war funds. 1t will, not even raise the
8 billion dollars which must be raised
for next years expenses. ,.'.
How enormous are the profits being
made out of war industries is shown
in a set of tables just sent the ways
and means committee by Amos Pin
chot of New York. This diligent
student Of taxation has enlisted tc
help Secretary McAdoo get a REAL
revenue bill. He has compiled the
earnings of 2S7 of the more important
companies from 1911 up and through
the last fiscal year, 1917. taking the
figures from the companies own re
ports. y, ..... 5
In his letter to Chairman Kitchen
PinchOt says: .a.
The sum of $1,559,331,73O. which
as you will see, these 2S7 companies
have made this year in excess of the
pre-war average (an> average taken in
years of unusual prosperity, repre-
sents, of course, only small part OF
the total excess profits of American
business available for taxation And
yet, if you subject just these few com
panies to the English 80 per cent tax
you will get over $1,247,000,--- of rev.
enue, or. according to the Times, with
in about 440,00O.00O of the total sum
you propose to raise from excess pro