davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
STATE COUNCIL AND woMEN's
DIVISION MUST AMAIGAMATE

In telegram received by Arch NJ.
Thurman. secretary OF The state
council Of defense from Secretary
Franklin X. Lane OF the interior de-
psrtment II IN strongly urged that
there be- immediate nmalgamatlon OF
the state council ana the state
wumen'H division.
II IL HuRKcrted by Secretary Lane
that more effective cooperation IN
the work uf pcrfostinE war defense
measures VIII be- secured by closer
ursurlntinu uf the mems and wumen'r
congratulations aud activities
The proposal viii be presented az
the next meeting Of the state coun.
,ifs executive committee
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
CONGtESsMEN AM To
AN PRESENT CAMPAIGNS

Congressman james ~. MnyH and NJ.
w. wvlling have notified the demo.
cratic state committee that they will
arrive In Utah on October 2sth TO he
Ing campaign
The congressman had expected Co
he here before that time but have
been held IN Washington. u. G.. on
account of business before congress.
10 IL planned by the state committee
to have them deliver two a. four adj
dresses u day while they ATE on their
tours In their respective districts In
tho state.
just how long they viii Doe able "a
remain It home ~ not known.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

w W. Bean Ut Palmyra. y. ". who
N working the farm where the
Prophet Jufeph Smith once lived. has
written to bishop David A. Smith of
the presiding hishopric az Salt Lake
city that live stock. poultry and agri-
cultural products from the farm won
thirty cone premiums nt the county
fair held there during the week 1T
September 2Sth. Tie prize winning
live stock consisted mainly ~ pigs aud
sheep,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Price has some fifteen or twenty
cases OF influenza all told with some
OF them near the danger point An
public gatherings are of for the
time being The schools are closed
and are likely 60 remain 50 for at
least week or two. Deaths attribut-
able directly 90 the plague al Price
up 20 this time number three Places
OF Amusement are closed generally
Church services and Sunday schools
are also off
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
WILSON'S

Where groceries sold for cash. That is why al
ways do better Wilson'S Do be deceived by discount bait
thrown out to by the credit stores Use pencil The
federal food administration realizes the credit store cannot exist
the profit the cash allowing the
ment regulated merchandise larger per Of profit This
being fact think yourself about the goods the leaves
the of the credit merchant People Of Carbon county
wise That why when they have the cash in their pockets
they head for Wilson's, where the price is always right
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
BRoNtuAL rRouBLE.

Mrs \, T., sidenhcrdcr ~ Rockfield.
Indiana, writes For an attack 81
bronchial trouble which usually az.
sails me In the spring find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the only thing
that gives mo relief. After using IL
for few days all signs Of bronchial
trouble disappears "-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
The Liberty County
Ticket

Representative In the Legislator,
a. y. MARSHALL
Wellington
Commissioner. Four Years
GEORGE FLETCHER
storrs
Commissioner, Two Years
w. H. ROSSER
liiawatha
County Clerk
~. G. SMITH
Price
Recorder
MRS, LEE $. THOMAS
scOfield
Treasurer
H. s.. ROBINETr
Price
Assessor
slIAs r. RowLEY
Spring Glen
Attorney
=. r.. WOODS
Price
Sheriff
MATT WARMER
Price
surye! Or
W A. IHAYN
Wellington
Advertisement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
SINCERE GRATITUDE.

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport, Ind,
writes II deem n my duty 10 express
my gratitude for the good Chamber
lafn's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy did
me when had a severe attack OF
diarrhoea three years ago. IL was the
only medicine that relied me. AlVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
The Elite JewelryCo.
Exc Theater Building Price Utah.
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DHAN LINE

Give Us your hauling Of freight ana
like work. No job too large or too
small for Us 90 handle. Freight IL
given our special attention. Walter
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

The glass OF fashion, 80 far as the
navy II concerned, continues to be
grapeJuice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA TUBES.
Price Rubber Works
S. w. Golding ]. r. Golding
Proprietors

Many old men who were BARRIERS IN
men younger days are returning 60
.he business, drawn by the increase In
wages, according 10 Secretary
Clements Of the state board OF barber
.Aanlners. Clements says that the
IShAs Of the BARRIERS have been de-
b'eled by 80 many having been
Walled and others leaving the busi-
ness 20 enter more lucrative employ
uehI Less than half tho number
mo took the examination last year
~ take Il during 1918, he says, ana
N number would be much smaller II
were not for the older men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Winter apples now ready for those
wanting them. Come 90 the place FOR
them. Mrs. n. G. Smith.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

The silent partner in firm has
always a lot 20 say.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Democratic nominee for clerk OF
carbon County. Who also l. en-
t orScd by the liberty party.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
How Much Do You Charge
For Fitting Glasses?

This question is often asked and IL is secret will
explain how how arrive at the price The
mounting frame the the
things charge you for
For best mounngs frames charge $500 For
services charge $500 For the lenses which III TO each
individual according their needs charge what
standard duplicating price which the charge made by all honor
able for replacing lenses when broken and the lowest
price at which lenses sold
The various priced lenses make IL impossible TO
exact price until the examination made That
glasses cost than Others Our methods and instruments for
examining the the best Our prices just and based
honorable practice If the glasses fit satisfactory
return them and get back dollar you paid Could be
more fair?
This has been offer since opening optical department
last May and not dollar have been asked 20 refund
X. +. MOSS OPTICAL SPECIALIST. WITH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

d, Ihe Door lawyer H. apt 20 have few
WIS tut many fluctuations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
WALTER WALLACE lAcoss DEAD
Husband Of Bennington Girl and 5os-
ton Post Reporter. az

A brief notiSe was printed in The
Banner on Monday of the death of
Walter w, Jacobs. stan reporter Of
the Boston Post, who married Miss
Zenobia Royce. Of Bennington.
A more extended notice is given
below which was taken from the Bos
ton Post of Monday. December .
walter Wallace Jacobs of Cam
bridge, Il well-known Post reporter,
died yesterday forenoon at the Cam
bridge hospital of pneumonia after Il
weeks illness. He was taken i'll with
severe cold a week ago last Friday
and the following day bronchitis set
in. Pneumonia developed the first Of
last week and on Wednesday he was
removed from his home, SS4 Massa-
chusetts avenue, to the hospital.
"Mr. Jacobs was born in Port Tam.
pa, Fla, 20 years ago. He lived in
Needham for a number of years and
attended the public schools in that
town. Later he attended Syracuse
University for two years after which
he went TO work for the Massachus-
etts forestry comission in field work
Through study and experience he ac.
cumulated considerable knowledge
of forestry This year he was taking
a special course in English. at Harvard
College
Two years ago he gave up the for
estry work to engage in newspaper
work and became a member of the
Post staff He worked on the city
staff and for a time in the Dorchester
district, but for the last year and a
half represented the Post in Cam.
bridge. His character was sterling
His conscience and efficient work.
combined with a sunny and loyable
disposition, won him the respect and
friendship of both his superiors and
his fellow members of the staff. He
also won a host Of friends in Cam.
/ bridge an ong those with whom he
came in contact in his work
MIR. Jacobs married Miss Zenobia
Royce of Bennington, VT whom he
met while both were students at Syra-
cuse University. His wife and one
child. Walter w. Jacobs, Jr.. a six
months-old baby, together with his
father, mother, a brother and a sister
survive him"
The funeral was held Wednesday
from Mt Auburn Chapel, Cambridge
lass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
CROWN PRINCE
/ 1FCLAIMS He WAS
'5AINST WAR
Convinced In October 1914 That
Germany Could Not Win.
VERDUN CAMPAIGN ERROR
Ex Crown Prince Talks Freely to AS
sooiated Press Correspondent
slames Ludendorff Mostly.

Oosterland, Holland Dec. S-(As.
sociated Pressl-Ss have not re-
nomced anything 4.nd have not
signed any d. lmGnt whatever"
Frederick 5'Aam Hohenzollern,
who still ne title OF German
Crown Prh o = answered the
question OF @Dciated Press in
the course Oh Isthy conversation
today which took pace in the small
cottage Of the village pastor on the
Island of Wieringen, where he is in
termed
However, he continued should
the German government decide TO
form a republic simHar 10 the United
States or France, | should be perfect
ly content to return to Germany as a
simple citizen, ready to do anything
to assist my country. ! should even
be happy to work as laborer I'm a
factory
at present everything appears
chaotic in Germany, but | hope things
viii right themselves,
Asked what l. his opinion was the
turning point of the war. he said:
81 was convinced cary in October
1914, that we had lost the war con
sidered our position hopeless after the
battle of the Marne. which We should
not have lost if the chiefs of our Gen
eral Staff had not suffered case OF
nerye3
" tried to persuade the General
STAFF to seek peace then even at a
great sacrifice, going so far as to give
up AlsaceLorraine. But | was told
to mind my own business and confine
my activities to commanding my arm
les have proof of this.
What finally brought about the
downfall OF the German military pow
er. he declared, was revolution Undue
ed by four years of hunger among the
civilians and the troops in the rear
/ together with The fact that the over
whoiming numbers being gathered b!
the Entente powers since America
entry into the war had undetermined
the confidence OF. the German fighting
forcer
my soldiers. whom | loved AM
with whom ! lived continuously, an,
who IF may cay so loved me fough
with the utmost courage to the end
even when the odds were impossible
10 withstand" the refugee Prime
went on They had no rest ant
sometimes an entire division number
ed only 600 rifles. These we're OF
posed by fresh allied troops, anon
whom were American divisions cor
tanning 27,OO0 men apiece"
Speaking of the beginning OF tn
war Frederick William asserted:
Contrary to ali statements hithe
to made abroad ] never desired wa
and thought the moment quite inol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04

perfume. | was never consulted and
the report about a Crown Council be-
ing held in Berlin to decide on the
war | deny on my oath. | was enjoy
ing stay at watering place when
mobilization was ordered,
"AIy father, also, am sure, did not
desire war. II Germany had sought
the best opportunity for making war
she would have chosen the period
either Of the Boer war or the Russo.
Japanese war.
From the beginning | was certain
that England would enter The conflict.
This view was not shared by Prince
Henry and the other members of my
family.
People have cred ted me with war
Ike intentions. But ] was on.y . sol
dier with desire 10 see the army
kept thoroughly efficient. and work
ed hard to bring this about.
People blame me with the failure
at Verdun. But ! refused twice to at
tack there with the troops at my dis
posal. On the third occasion my at
tack was successful for the first ,hree
days, but ! was not properly support
ed
81 thought that the Verdun attack
was a mistake We should have at
tackled to the eastward of Verdun
where there would have been grea
probability of success"
The eX-Crown Prince was rathel
bitter regarding the work of the Gen
eral STAFF. which he asserted wat
responsible for numerous mistakes
including the attack in March. 1918
which he was ordered to make, con
trary to his own view. and he wa
compelled to obey. lie said that Lu
dendorff was the handspring of Ger
many's warlike activities. while vol
Hindenburg was mere flgurehead.
Ludendorff and his staff, the Primo,
said. continually underestimated tn
enemy's forces and never believed
that Americas contribution of sol
diers was as great as 1t actually prov
ed to be.
Frederick William declared himsel
to be an admirer of President Wilson
who, he felt assured, would brin
about a peace of justice for the Gei
man people. He concluded:
ANY humiliation of a nation cor
tanning seventy millions OF peopl
would only leave a feeling of reveng,
Such nation cannot be crushed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
FOR
R H { u NJ A I | s N
DELANO's RHEUMATIC CONQUEROR
rs Cent Box (16 DOses)
FREE

A treatment for rheumatism has
been found that hundreds OF users say
is wonder, reporting cases that seem
little short of miraculous Just q few
treatments even in the very worst
cases seem to accomplish wonders even
after other remedies have failed en-
irely. II seems to neutralize the uric
acid and lime salt deposits in the
blood. driving all the poisonous clog
ging waste from the system Soreness
pain. stiffness, swelling lust seem TO
melt away and vanish
The treatment ilrst introduced by
Mr. Delano is so good that ts owHcE
wants everybody who suffers from
rheumatism or who has % friend $50
afflicted, to get free zoe package
from him to prove just what 10 Will
do In every case before a penny is
spent Mr. Delano says. "To prove
that the Delano treatment will posi-
lively overcome rheumatism. no matter
how severe, stubhotu or long Standing
the case, and even AFT N other
treatments have failed Will, If YOU
have never previously used the treat q
ment. send YOU a fun size 75c package
free If you viii send your name and ad
dress. Send l0c TO help pay postage
and distribution expense &c you wish.
+. II. Delano. l04S Wood Bldg Syra-
cuse, ~ Y. l can send only one. Free
Package to an address.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
A Proclamation

1t has been proposed to celebrate
generally throughout the United
States a day in honor Of Great Brit
aims achievements in the Great
World War. A national organization
headed by distinguished citizens has
fixed upon December 7, 1918, as this
special day for the civic observance,
and the 8th for the religious obser-
vance.
Surely, with all other Americans We
cannot be unmindful of our indebted
ness to Great Britain in holding by
It's mighty feet the seas during two
years or more Of the war, protectine
our shores from terrible enemy and
keeping open the lanes of commerca
as against the worst the U.Doat epi-
rates could do.
We have also an increasing appre.
citation Of the part the British Com
monweal tn has played all over the
world in the decisive battle for de.
mocracy and freedom We have re-
ioiced to be an ally by our own army
and navy in The final struggle obtain,
ing peace with victory.
II is peculiarly Citing that here In
this historic ,Reyo' Itionary Town we
acknowledge thaT the dead past has
buried its d adf hat ancient preju-
d.ces and amino les are no more,
and hat We have today only gratitude
md respect and friendly feeling for
yhe mother country across the sea.
Wherefore. |. Edward Fl. Holden,
President q the Village 81 Benning
lfon, 10 invite al good citizens Of ben
nington. according 90 their conven.
fence to come together for the obsef
vance of Great BrItams Day On Sat-
uIiay evening next. at eight O'clock
for meeting Ia the Opera House, at
which shall be addresses and other ex-
ercises appropriate 90 this signal &C.
casion I suggest also that the
churches m such manner as com.
mends itself 90 tham on The Sunday
following give recognition TO this eel
e3raiiou
Edward n Holden
Village President;
BY ~ t HOGAN Clerk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
BAN ON SUGAR
FOR HOME USE
IS RE MOVED
90
Removal Also Applies to Public
Eating Places.
INCREASE IN THE SUPPLY
Louisiana and Cuban Crops Are Be-
ginning to Arrive and Western
Beet Sugar Is In Market.

Restrictions on the purchase of
sugar for consumption in home and
public eating places we're removed
last night by the food administration.
Increase in the supply Of Louisiana
cane and western beet sugar and ex-
pectation that the new Cuban crop
will begin to arrive soon permit aban
donment of the sugar ration system
the administration said.
Regulations limiting the purchase
of sugar by domestic consumers to
three pounds person a month and by
public eating places to three pounds
for every 80 meals served were issued
by the food administration last June.
These rations were later reduced TO
two pounds for each 80 meals Since
the cessation OF hostilities the food
administration has relaxed the re-
strictions gradually until the ration
reached four pounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
SALOON PRICES GOING UP
Beer and Liquors to Cost Consumer
More in the Future.

There will be a meeting this even
ing OF the local licensees to consider
the increased wholesale cost of beer
and liquors. Notice was received on
Tuesday from the breweries that
there had been an advance of about
four dollars on a barrel of beer. The
increased tax on distilled liquors is
going into effect in a short time.
In view of these increased costs the
licensees feel that they are compelled
TO increase the cost of a glass of beer
from 5 to 10 cents. Beer has been
selling for 10 cents a glass for months
in all OF the other license towns in
Vermont The licensees here have
endeavored to keep the price at
cents but find that it Is no longer pos
sible to do so 1T viii be necessary
70 charge 90 cent = g ,ss for whlskey
and more for the tt,s grades.
The closing orc, for all of the
breweries in the country went into ef
feet az midnight Sunday. In some
localities the brewers state tina, they
have stock enough on hand to supply
their customers for three months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
RESIGNATION
OF CA RF FIELD
IS ACCEPTED
Will Remain at Post During
Rest of Month.
NO SUCCESSOR Is NAMED
Full Administration Will Continue Its
Work Until End Of Winter over
Anthracite Distribution.

Washington. Dec. 3--Fuel Admins.
traitor Garfield has resigned and Pres.
ident Wilson has acceetpd his re-
signation. This was announced to-
night at the White House.
1T was announced at the executive
offices today that said the statement.
United States Fuel Administrator
Garfield had rendered his resignation
to take effect at the pleasure OF the
president, and that the president had
accepted the resignation, although II
was made clear that the need of do
mestic consumers will continue to re,
ceive the attention Of the fuel admin.
.straton until the winter is passed.
The correspondence between the
president and DR. Garfield was not
made public, non was there any infor.
nation as to when the resignation be-
comes effective or whether a success.
sor to DR.. Garfield will be named.
1t is understood that Dr. Garfield
plans to remain at his post the rest OF
the month, but that after the holidays
he viii resume his duties as president
OF Williams college. Il is assumed
that he resigned at this time so that
the president could act in the matter
before his departure for Europe.
The White House statement made
it clear that the fuel administration
will continue to function, certainly
until the end OF the winter. DR.. Gar
I field himself announced recently thai
he hoped to be able to remove price
restrictions and possibly the zone
regulations on bi'uminous coal abou
the middle of the month. but that con
troll over the domestic supply of an
thracite would be continued until tn,
end Of the coal year next April \
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
ALLIED FLEET TAKES wAesHlps
-Four German Submarines Divided &C.
tween French and British.

Aboard British DESTROYER Scb8sto.
pol Nov 27-The allied dee- has taa-
ca from The Germans en- wai ships and
smaller craft m iha harhor here Fige
a-sfoyer we're apporuoned am0n-
ta- allies ihe British taking Two .he
French iwu iho italians one
tQu, German submarine, were div
dcd between iht British ana French
Al the remaining warshins and mcr
chant vessels O., tho German Black
Sea lee wiii De- held here There
are about eleven thousand Germans n
Crimta
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

no RENT-9 unfurnishcd rooms for
light housekeeping Inquire evenings.
Mrs. Clara sheldon, 229 South street.
6it2s
WANTED-Large knitting mill dc
sires women to work in own town.
Easv business. permanent Salary or
commission. all or part time. Guar
antced Mills. Norrstown, Pa g5ti
no RENT-uouse on corner Of Wost
and school streets m North looming
ton. Inquire of $, J Tcssicr or tel
igS-I. G5tgf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04

aEcREATloN WORK RESUMED
Miss jacobson, New Supervisor, Be
q gan INSTRUCTIONS Tuesday.


The Irregular rectsMlop wors FOR he
girls gasS started b Iibrssy hail on
Tues day under the supervision Of
Miss Delnia jacobson. new supervisor
of recreation. f lA W
Seven rooms from the graded
school building viii go to the hall
twice a week for their work which
consists of military marching. calls.
themes, corrective work. folk dancing
and games.
The afternoon and evening dancing
classes will be started on Saturday,
Dec Z, the schedule to remain the
same as last year. afternoon class
starting at 1880 and evening class at
S:15.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
vlttAog TRUstees
Detailed Report Of Monthly Meeting
Last Evening.


Last Evening.
Tho ilaee board OF trustees held
is regular monthly meeting last even.
ing President Holden occupied the
chair and Trustees North, wills Nc
Gurn, Morrissey and Bergeron we're
present. Clerk Hogan and Corpora
lion Counse Chase we're also IN at.
Tendance
william J LnnereaU appeared hc.
fore ihc board IN the Interests 0f lnc
Black Cat Athletic association ihat
has leased Foroslers han lic rc.
glosted that the police supervision Of
the hail be vested in the association
committee consisting OF William
SCHNEIDER, Patrick Dunn and Burt
Elliott The request was granted
temporarily and the change will prob
ably become permanent
1t was voted to increase the pay OF
The driver Il the village team from
sf5 to s75 a month.
The application Of the New Eng
| land Telephone company TO change
poles on Dewey. Branch and Beech
streets was granted
A building permit was granted tC
Richard j. Hurley for garage at his
property at the corner of North ant
Gage streets.
A conditional permit was also grant
ed to George Elwell for house at tn,
corner of Gage and Bradford streets
The utter Of the lease OF the rail
road siding at the James Hogan livery
stable was referred to the street com
mittee.
The financial report of the clerI
was received, accepted and ordered
on file.
The clerk was instructed to draw
his orders for the following bills:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
H. HARRY SHARPE
HAS BEEN PAROLED
Ordered Released BY the President
on the Eve Of His Departure
For Peace Conference.

H. Harry Sharpe has been paroled
by order of President Wilson. The
parole order was issued by the Presi-
dent ON the eve of his departure for
Europe.
The announcement was received
here in a telegram to John Spargo
who had appealed personally TO the
President in behalf of Mr. Sharpe.