davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20

sluziti utrditev svoje hegemonije ali pa vsaj
ME mOGnejSe simboziramje. Tako ne more bi-
ii narodnh bojev nkdar kraj in vse zvjenje Sc
mora - hott ali nehote Sukati okrog narod-
mega vpraSanja.
&c hi Sc namesto tega vodi boj IA ,velika
poliicna nacela, katera verujejo stranke, Xxi jih
zaStopajo, hi morale organizirati razmeroma
majhno stevilo skupin, XII bi, zanaSajote Sc ma
moe svojh idej, morale gledati, da Sc odstranijo
ovlre njih egalnega raZvoja in ne bi vSled tc
ga mogie trpeti vladnega nasilstva ker pa le
narodnoSt AvStrin prvotni element, berali-
zenI, klerikalizem, agrarizem it'd pa Sele sekun
darni, je Stevo strank in StranGic neskonGno, in
nobena Ne ve po kakSni kombinaciii utegne pri
tel ali oni priiki postati del vladnih pomoznih
Get, eventuano tudi del vadne sile. Ma mesto
jasnega poitiGnega boja stopa vsed tega stran-
karska intrga. Ma tax naGin sestavlien kombi-
nacije pa ne moreio biti gotove, da bo njih
ravna in pravicna moe zadosOvala vadaIie
najmanjsa frakcija, XII odpade IL kakrSnega koli
razoga, izpremeni umetno SkovanO vecinO ceL
noe manisino Ia bi tedaj morala oddati VIA
do opozciji XII pa pogostoma tudi iii solidarna
ncemer raZun tem da oponra mOmentani VIA
d i'll tudi sama ne more poroditi vladne ve6ine
NladajoGa manjSina ina vsled tega lahko nado
da il posreci kakSna nova kvoliciia, &c prido-
hi casa intrigo in he da opoziciji prilike, da jo
poruSi. Odgoditev ali zakljucitev parlamenta Sc
j prikaze kot sredstvo reSitve. In neparlamen-
tarni hi posuzuje stcga a., katerega je
preklinjala dokler Sc ga je kakSna druga skupi-
ma posluzevaa proti njej.
Reakcija ina torej mOnarhiji in njeni
Stavi sam najboljSo oporo in zaman je pritako
vat da postane IL Avstriie Sc kdaj demokratiGna
IN napredna drzava.
Krepko zasidrana reakcija pospesuje avo-
kracijo in il daje zvrstno priliko. da posavlja
svoje interese mad interese narodov, Xxi postajajo
neSposObni "a boi Zoper Zakrinkani absoutiZem
Dnastija pridobva moe, kakor da nj bilo sploh
. nikdar uveljavljenO kaj takega kakor konstitu
ella. Zakon je popsan kos papirja. Parliament
je neke vrste igranica Mixer nj mic trdnega, ma
kar hi narod mogli zanaSati. lie monarh ie tu
kaj. In dekorativna fgura postaja vir pravicno
sti in miOsti Nladaioca narodnost pOsvetuje
njegOvim imenom svojo sio, zapostavljeni naro-
di Ecejo pr MEM pomoci. resnic zrtvujejo vsi
skhbaj svoje liudske pravice in ustvarjajo IL clo-
veka bozanstvo.
VII
Y TAXI atmosfer bi bio nenaravno, &c ne hi
vladar in dinastija mislila predvsem in skr.
bella Ease pOlitika drzaye so notan in dinaStis-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-20
VII

V TAXI atmosferi b bilo nenaravno &c ne hi
vladar in dinastija misla predvsem in skr.
bella Politika drzave Sc potaplja dinastic-
nj politiki; predvsem Sc morajo internacionalni
odnoSaji ravnati po interesih vadaioce hiSe.
Trozveza. XII Scer nikdar nj bila zelo zanes-
iiva, kateri pa ie ba nemSko-avstrjska I'VE
"a abSolutno trdna je - Ge Sc gleda nanjo av-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
1.-The Day . at Last

phase was the British care. the
British job. and how we'll it was per-
formed we see today when the pick
Of the enemy's fleet. the best OF that
armada. so carefully prepared
against the day OF German reckon
ing, sails 20 British ports. there to
surrender. without firing shot.
Here is a new vindication OF all
that Mahan asseted in the DAYS be-
fore the present conflict. Here is
an ultimate demonstration OF the
real power OF Britain. her feet has
saved the war. her feet has won
the wax. not by a Trafalgar nor a
Salamis. just as the Germans have
not attempted an Aegos- pOtami un-
less Jutland was such "A venture.
But after four years OF ceaseless
pressure. unbroken blockade. with
out battle, the German feet has sur
rendered on the most ignominious
terms in all naval history Of modern
times
Britain Controlled Seas
Had the German armies tri-
lumphed on land 10 the extent that
those Of Napoleon triumphed. the
world war might have lasted as
long as the war OF the great en-
perOr. only victory on land could
complete the victory on the water
But while the British fleet retained
control of the seas. the opportunity
was always presented against the
moment when it could be embraced.
None of us knows today quite
what the phrase freedom of the
seas" means. but we do know quite
unmistakably what the freedom of
I the world means and we are hav-
/ ing spread before us at this hour
an impressive demonstration of how
/ that freedom Of the world has been
| preserved Between us and Ger
/ man domination only the British
I fleet has been an mistaken barrier
, for more than four years, and one
may doubt that, with this lesson be-
1 fore il, the British nation will con-
sent to any agreement. national or
/ international, which weakens in one
slight detail the single sure weapon
I for the defense that has been the
salvation of civilization.
/ And in the defense Of the fleet.
which has defended the liberties of
the world. our British allies can be
assured of the overwhelming sup
port Of the American people. II Is
1 for Britain to write the law of the
/ seas If she will.
/ Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
EARNIER HANGS SIZE.

NIUNCIE. Ind. Nov. 22.--De-
spondent over an health, Benjamin
r. McNeIly. 30 years old, prominent
farmer living north OF the city.
committed suicide at his home to-
day by hanging himself. His body
was found dangling on the end OF
a rope fastened TO a rafter in the
barn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
FRANK II. sIMONDs.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-It IS 10
the wars Of Rome anG Carthage that
one must turn for a parallel for the
gigantic surrender which today de-
stroys German hopes OF wrestling
the control OF the seas from Great
Britain. After Zama the Cartha-
ginian state accepted a peace by the
terms Of which all of its battle fleet,
save 10 galeys, were surrendered
20 the Romans. So persisted the last
serious challenge By any organized
state TO Roman world supremacy
for many centuries.
IL is much less than a generation
since the kaiser issued his challenge
TO the British in that historic speech
IN which he declared that the future
Of Germany was on the seas And
from that hour almost 10 the pres
ent German naval officers have
drunk 70 the day" when British
mastery Of the ocean should be de-
stroyed And IL is less than two
years and half ago that the kaiser,
visiting his battle fleet after Jutland
arrogantly and mendaciousiy pro-
claimed that the goal had been at
tanned. the decision of Trafalgar
abolished.
Fleet Refuses to Fight.
We see how foolish was that
claim, ignorant still OF the compare
tive losses on that memorable oc-
casion we know that from that hour
onward the German feet never
- - Of
enemy More than this, when all
was lost on land we are informed
that the sailors Of the battle fleet
mutinied rather than obey orders
To follow the example of Cevera
at Santiago and go out to certain
destruction rather than surrender
ANONYMOUSLY.
Whatever the immediate circum-
stances Of Jutland, then, its conse-
quehces were exactly those of Ira
! falgar Sea power remained In the
control of the British. The block
ade Of Germany was not broken.
From its post in the north of the
British isles the great fleet kept
watch while the lesser warships
conveyed $4,000, 600 allied soldiers
to the scene Of battle. Starving at
home. overwhelmed by the mass OF
fresh troops brought from every
quarter of the globe. German mill
/ tary power wasted away to the hour
when nothing was left but to go TO
Senlis and surrender. as Lee sur
rendered at AppOmattoX.
When, on Aug. I. the British bat
tie fleet. already modified. moved
to its battle station the war at sea
was lost to Germany. Within a few
brief months the last Of the Ger
man ships at sea had been sunk or
forced to intern. The German flag
had disappeared from the ocean.
Winston Churchill and many other
orators uttered words about dig
ging the rats out" Dut these words
missed the whole fact Of the situa-
/ ton. Unless Germany could win
a Salamis her doom was sealed.
/ The British navy had taken her by
/ the throat and would hold her until
allied armies could be organized
and could perform their task.
U-BOats Most Deadly.
The submarine war was deadly
peril. only imperfectly perceived at
! the outset 1t was the deadliest
thrust Of Germany after her defeat
at the Marine. But this threat. too.
/ the British navy met, calamity
aided both by the French and by
/ the American navies, and even this
precious aid was slight The sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
JAIL BUSINESS POOR:
BLACK MARIA SOLD

SALIVA, Kan. Nov. 22.-The
BLACK maria" purchased by the
police department some time ago
has been sold 10 a local grocer for
a delivery truck owing to business"
falling off in the police department
When the machine was purchased
the city had need for a car TO haul
men and women from police court
20 the jail Since then morality has
been on the increase and crime de-
creasing. When the city Jail was
emptied Of its last offender and the
car was idle for months the city
dads decided to sell. The county
iaiI also suffered a similar COM
plant. and Sheriff Swanson has re-
leased the last Of his prisoners and
for the first time in years the coun-
~ jail is now unoccupied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
pOSEN IS AGAIN
IN POLISH HANDS
Ancient City and Great Part
of Province in Prussia
Held by Army.

AMSTERDAM. nov a. The
town Of Poseu and a great part Of
The province o. Posen in Prussia
are in Polish hands. according to
the Berlin Vorwaerts
The Poles in the Soldiers and
Workmen's organization have seized
the reins of power and are forming
q legion. They are in possession Of
munitions and provisions.
Posen. a strongly fortified city Of
Prussia. was one Of the most ancient
Polish towns having been the seat
OF "A bishop I'M the end Of the 10th
century and the residence of the
kings Of Poland down 10 1896. II
was the headquarters Of the NTH
German army corps. and a fortress
OF the first rank with 157. 900 inhabi-
tants and "A garrison before The war
OF 1000 men. II Is the capital of
the province OF Posen. consisting Of
the westcrmost portion OF the old
kingdom OF Poland The population
OF the province in 1900 was nearly
two million.
Prussia appropriated the northern
part OF Posen in the first partition
OF Poland in 1872. ana the bulk of
il in the second partition in 1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

The Corset Shop, 100 S. Main 81
la Camille Corsets. Ventilo back
Advt 96S7-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

=Youm Like Trading at HclIer's
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
GREEKS RESENT UNCALLED FOR SLUR

church subscribed for thousand dol
lar liberty bond This Is the first
church In carbon county to take a
bond. Committees were at the same
meeting named 60 work along pa.
triotic lines.
In the meantime" says one Of the
prominent Greek citizens ~ Price,
my countrymen have been drafted
and volunteered to the number of
fourteen. They are side by side with
the Americans and those OF other ma
tionalitics from Carbon county az the
front This Is not all More are go
ing. Ten Greeks are called In the quota
leaving here about the 26th at this
month. At the same time the Greeks
are doing all they can and are build
ina up record of which they are
proud boz the thrift stamp and liberty
loan campaigns"
Such Misrepresentation a. the ones
here quoted would lead the knowing
ones tu imagine that the lumber yard
editor ut the local publication n back
ON thv job ~ that the court house as
sociato Is getting IN his work now aud
then.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Next Sunday will be the annual
Greek Independence Day. and " will
be observed by the Greeks OF Carbon
county, who viii gather at Price. A
program Il being arranged here.
Whether they will have a eulogy on
the American boys who are fighting
TO make America safe for them 90 ac-
cumulate wealth in while they refuse
to fight has not been announced.
This paragraph Il taken from the
last issue OF the rag up the road. the
statements in which the Greek COM
munity az Price and In Carbon coun-
" have every reason 60 resent. Since
its appearance the Hellenic Indepen-
dencc Day has come and gone. Ser
vices Of the most patriotic Kind were
held nt the Greek orthodox church In
Price. attended 10y large numbers ~
that nationality not only In this city,
hut from all the surrounding commun-
tiles.
Rev. NJ. petrakis. pastor 1T the To-
cal congregation. delivered sermon
second IN patriotic sentiment tu none.
while Stylian Stacs. pruminont leader
among his countrymcn. gave a most
able address. The same day the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
BAN PLACED ON GIVING OUT
FIGURES FOR TIM BiINC

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. April S.
Estimates ~ daily liberty loan sub
scriptions will not be given out during
IN. campaign by national. district or
local headquarters. under instructions
issued tonight by Secretary McAdoo.
flnHtead the treasury viii gather them
from each federal reserve bank figure
on subscriptions actually filed with
them, together with receipts Of IN.
initial per cent payment. aud "a
tabulation Of these wiz be made pub
lie each day, Local committees may
compile similar reports of subrcrip-
tions turned IN "a local banks and give
out the results.
This method of supplying informa-
ton on the day by day progress OF the
loan campaign, adopted BY the treas
ury after Ions discussion. was intend
ed Ia prevent the publication of In
accurate estimates which might not
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

be borne out by actual subscriptions
Secretary hcAdoo requests nawspn-
pcrs and liberty loan committees To-
observe the now rule. over long dts
lance telephone from Richmond. Va.
where he made his first liberty loan
speech on a Southern tour. the secre-
tary authorized THU statement
I'm order to remove the risk 0f IN
accurate Information and OF oversan-
Euine and misleading estimates con-
corning the amount OF subscriptions
To the third liberty loan. NO figures
will he given out for some days and
then only figures a. "a the actual
amount OF the subscriptions officiaIi,
filed with the federal reserve banks
The danger of relying upon optimistic
estimates and unofficial subscriptions
Will thus be- avoided"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
ASKING LOW FIGURES.

william q. McAdoo. director Ecncr-
nj OF the railroads OF the United
States. asks state. county aud munici'
pal taxing officials 60 be as lenicnt ne
possible In taxing railroads this year.
because IN, Taxpayers viii De the pco-
pie OF the United States. through the
government. Carbon has hut two
pieces Of railroad taxed by the county
what IN lett of the Southern Utah
from Price Co liiawatha ana the Hell
per Ia kcnilworth. Utah railway be-
ms In two counties. n taxed by the
state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
ARBoR DAY. MONDAY.

Each citizen should plan Ia make
his backyard and his vacant lot serve
the nation. and Arbor Day will be
given over chiefly 90 mastering stray
acres into military service. according
10 a proclamation fixing next Monday
as the Utah holiday. made last Tues
day by Harden Bennion. acting COVER
nor. Arbor Day each year Is devoted
by all good citizens "a the planting
and cultivation OF trees and shrub
berry. hut this year, which finds the
nation engaged in a terrible conflict
with a powerful enemy, the planting
and cultivation Of trees and shrub
berry for purely esthstic purposes
should be subordina.ed 90 the prep
aration and seeding Of the more utii-
itarian war garden. the proclamation
asserts. While the usual Arbor Day
activities should be carried out this
year the energy OF Utahns should be
directed chiefly 20 the planting and
cultivation OF grains and Vegetables
aud Of war gardens which viii pro-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
oNLN FE!NsInLE MOAN.

This from the Roosevelt Standard
81 the Sth. for thu benefit OF the Du-
chesnr Record: The Price road II
again reported la splendid condition.
II was "a little muddy the forcpart Of
last week ON account OF recent rains.
hut automobiles are now making II in
xix hours. The road II getting the
majority of the pasSon niger traffic these
days, II H. really the only feasible
road coming into the Basin"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
BAR STUDY OF GERMAN.

Horace ~, Cummings, head of the
Mormon church schools. and the prin-
cipals OF the various high schools and
colleges In the system. do not believe
any more people In the United States
should be taught the medium through
which German IDEAS are conveyed.
And 80 they decided alta meeting held
wednesday last that the German Lam
guage and literature. together with
everything else German. II 90 go out
OF the church schools. This order VIII
go into effect next year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
ArrEn INCoME ponGEns.

Income tax siackcrs are to receive
penalties as high a. so per cent of
their net annual earnings. and per-
haps heavy fines In addition. accoyd-
Ing To- forecasts Of income tax Off
cialz. Deputies are now checking up
the returns filed prior TO April let.
and as soon as this II completed active
steps viii be taken to bring the tax
dodgers Co account.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
To INSPECT HIGHWAY.

Ira u. browning. state road en-.
ginccr. and y. y. CLARITY. rupcrinten.
dent OF the Utah lines of the Denver
and Rio Grande. were az Green River
Few days ago 10 look into the condi.
ton % the state highway and rail.
road bridges at that point over the
Green river. The road bridge IN up.
stream from aud protects the railroad
bridge. and II mas been customary for
the railroad Go share the expense III
protecting the road bridge and abut'
ments. since II II went out the rail-
road bridge would be almost sure IA
be carried away with II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
MANY IN SORE STRAITS.

Native members Of the Mormon
colonies IN Mexico are In a pitiabls
condition a. a result OF the years Of
revolution In McSico. according TO Rey
D.. Pratt OF the Mexican mission. nov
Ia Salt Lake city following confer.
cncc. There are more than twelve
hundred OF these Mexican converts IN
the vicinity OF the city o. Mexico who
are having struggle for existence
They have borne much by way Of eco.
monte reveTses since 1900 and have
also, President Pratt declares suf-
Tered considerable persecution he-
caus. ~ their belief In Mormonism,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
INSPECTOR HALL HERE.

state High School Inspector Mosiah
Hall visited the Carbon high school
Wednesday. He expressed himself as
being much more favorably Impressed
than upon his former visit lie sees
no reason why we should not have a
high school here second to none In
the state. We have tho building. the
equipment and necessary finances
These with n united effort of patrons,
teachers and school Officers will sure.
~ bring success
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
RED CROSS BENEFITS.

Saturday evening. April s0th. a
grand hall IN Ca be- given at Winter
Quarters By several prominent ladies
OF the camp. the entire proceeds for
the benefit of the Red Cross. Next
Monday evening. April 18th. Clear
Creek ladies are 90 put on bert Mar
tins movies az that town In the same
cause. a. sunnyside last night there
was a Zig benefit for the Red Cross at
which substantial sum was netted,
Ladies' In all the camps are at this
time untiring Ia Red Cross and other
laudable undertakings,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
PASS TIE cmEEsE. PLEASE.

That there may be no cessation u
the campaign begun several weeks
ago To educate the people OF Utah "a
moro general use OF cottage cheese
~ a substitute for meat, II. l.. Wilson
OF Montpelier. VI, has been assigned
90 duty with the Utah dairy division
OF the department Of agriculture. VIII
son IL a dairy manufacturing special
manufactur 10 Increase their out
puts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
SHORT STORIES Or
THE WEEK
TIME II EXTENDED.

The order of the war department,
directing that nd parcels addressed 90
the soldiers In France he accepted la.
ter than April LIST. has been extended
90 April 18Th, next Monday. The or.
der originally Was made because Of
the congestion Of freight, express and
mail al the Eastern ports
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

folders mus, be standardized and dis
tributiou carefully checked 20 avoid
waste. All advertising Of luxurious
trains claims OF superior service and
ulttancous matter of every d.scrip-
ton must be eliminated and the fold
era made purely informative" To
work out standardized time tables a
committee of the passenger agents
from each Of the three operating dis
tricts has brcn appointed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
-oLD GLORY" RAISED.

Frank n. Cameron. John Crawford
and a. L. Weber. former lessees OF
the Panther mine. recently donated a
beautiful flag-six BY twelve feet--to
the town OF Carbon. IL was hoisted
April 9th by Miss Minnie Crawford,
daughter OF John Crawford. in honor
Of Win the War Day, while the citi-
zens and school children Joined In
singing the Star spangled Banner"
After the holsting OF the flag. j. y.
Petit. mine superintendent. called a
meeting In which he was most success
ful In securing liberty lofn subscrip-
tions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
Will SEND DELEGATES.

Delegates from Utah will be- sent
10 the war service school which viii
open May bth at Washington. -. g.,
by the Utah woman'S state committee
% the national council OF defense.
The delegates must be willing 20 pay
their own expenses and 90 give their
knowledge gained az the sessions for
the benefit OF war work. A national
conference OF the chalrmen and heads
20 all state councils viii be held NJ
Washington May 18th % 18Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
VACANCY ~ CLERKsiIIP.

The United States clvil service COM
mission again announces an eNamina-
ton for the position of clerk In the
Price postofflce. There has been DIFF
ficulty In securing a sufficient num-
Der Of applicants for this position and
therefore all qualified persons arc
urged Co enter the examination. APP
plication blanks and further informa-
ton may be- obtained from Evelyn on.
son. local secretary OF the hoard OF
civil service examiners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

pretty dry over that way. but at the
same time prospects for crops of all
kinds are most flattorinE. lIr looks
for bumper Yield this season.
MIR. and Mrs y. NJ. stcuhen game
In last night from Pocateilo. Ida. and
left today Tor Grand Junction. colo.
% reside.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
s
Where the Consumer Buys Ills Groceries.

Green vegetables coming in Fine green onions home
grown five cents bunch Radshes parsley celery
hubarb and the everybody
grade Of butter delicious this fifty per
FOUND Eggs advance five cents Dozen Plenty Of apples
six pounds for per bushe box No restrictions on an
pies Eat them. Potatoes and onions in the class
Best grade Of potatoes per hundred . . 81 25
Onions 25 lbs M
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
MISS STRONG RESIGNS.

Miss Matte strong OF the CarneEis
library at Price last Tuesday evening
rendered her resignation 20 the library
board. Later Mira Roland cantrell
was designated 20 the position. Mis'
Strong has been here for consider
able time. and her going II regretted
not only by the library board. but by
very many good friends. She betters
her position by accepting one with
more pay and much larger field Al
Salt Lake City. Her successor AZ
Price II most competent for the work
which she has most cleyeriy demon
strated at times when Miss Strong
was ~ or called from the duties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

duce much Of the food necded ut
home. 80 there will be- an added sur
plus to send abroad. " l. stated