davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
NAMES INSTEAD op NUMBERS.

Tie names OF trains will now be
used In dispatches instead of their
numbers. according 60 an order issued
by the government authorities. For
several weeks the overland Express
and the "Soenic Limited" and other
we'll known trains were merely desig-
mated by numbers following the order
to that effect received from william
10. McAdoo. director general Of rail-
roads. Troop movements probably
made the numbers advisable IN order
10 maint,in sccrccl, according to rail-
way men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
CARBON HOSPITAL
PRICE. UTAH
l'nllS Equipped and Open to All
fructiCing Physicians.

operating Room Always Prepared
q Emergency Cases. Not Control
y hy Any one Physician Locally or
.herNlse Mrs. Kate Mccarthy, Reg
tered Nurse. aud Mrs, Lucy Milano'
sspciate owner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DHAN LINE.

Give as your hauling OF freight ana
tk, work and IL viii receive prompt
attention. No job too large OF TOO
mail Tor us 10 handle, Freight Il
alyen our special attention Walter
cbristensen. Phone s5w2, Price, utah'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
METHODIST sERvICI,s

Preaching at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning. at n O'Clock.
Subject weeds and Weeds" Even.
ing service beginning az \ o'clock.
Subject The Greatest Thing In the
World" Sunday evening studies in
the New Testament a most hearty
welcome to all services. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock. sharp a most
profitable place to spend an hour
each week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

very often the price OF land In a
immunity Is largely regulated BY the
umher and character OF the weeds
Resent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
TRANSPORTS on MEN.

II will be interesting a. Carbon
county folks with relatives In the SER
vice OF their country 90 know that
nearly two hundred and forty thous-
and transfers of men from one unit
To another have bven made In army
camps as a result of 0ccupational
qualifications determined by Invests
cations by the war department com
mittre on classification of personnel,
Recently about forty thousand trans
fors have taken place each week
Through the committee organizations
have been built up In all army camps
Ly which enlisted men and commits
stoned Officers are classified accord
ing a. occupationai qualifications, Ia
some camps. where a. many ~ TWEEN
ty-fiye hundred men are received
daily. forces Of two hundred inter-
viewers are employed a. ascertain full
Information regarding each mans
occupation. education, experience ana
special qualifications
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
SETTLING ~ DENTS.

Some Ifty persons VIII" gave the
ChnutauauR OUTFIT from Portland,
ore. "a guarantee a. com" Co Price
last week and the week before have
been checking up the last few days
nnd nnd that each subscriber viii
have to make good 10 the extent Of
about iva dollarz-that h. " all pay
up as agreed. Otherwise the sum from
each viii be increased In proportion
To those who do not make good. last
year several persons who signed the
guarantee failed 10 come through
About rfteen hundred dollars was
taken out ct Price this time for a very
Inferior class 81 entertainments, u
n said the Portland bureau VIII not
have the opportunity Ia DIX the pe"-
pie - the ely the third time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

The extra labor requiFef a. keep
;y,cJs under control Is probably the
,d6atest economic loss which they
cause,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Every time "a man falls from grace
ne OF womaE's illusions takes "a
Dmble along with him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Wigg--Brown is per fectly square.
Isn't he? Wagg-Well, he moves in
the best circles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

and that the entire capacity 81 the |
concern will be devoted TO carrying |
mall
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
~ srNrE AND COUNTY.

Assessed valuation of property In
Utah Tor state taxation purposes this
year viii reach the grand total of
tGit.s75.tN3 as against i5ps,sip,Sss
fur last year. Future revision prob
nbly VIII not materially change an"
total tcni estate. ttsT.7tl.Oas; i'm
prnyem-ntz. tlii.sss.oSt: live stock.
other personal properly.
SIaU.Asa,Tti: total nsscssed hy county
officers. Sts6,ai7.gfS. state board as
yesSment. fibS .ssT.pOs. Grand state
total. S6iLgT5.iS3. Carbon counlyr
assessment. M made BY AHH"srur Raw
dolph. gives grand total of N.iii,-
73O. exclusive ~ valuations nN"d hi
the state board uf equalization.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
FAnEs EAST AND WEST.

The exact fare 90 any place In the
United States can now bee determined,
say railway officials According Co
the new rates. IL Will cost you thirty
dollars To- make a trip to San Francis
co from Salt Lake city. kailroads
viii sell roundtrip ticket for totN-
eight dollars, summer tourist, the
ioundtrip rates viii prevail through
the summer The same fare Is chhrs-
ed 20 Los Angeles with the same
roundtrip rate. The fare a. Portland
will be S26.65. but u roundtrip
ticket Il Will be 5000. Tho fare Ia
Los Angeles Is thirty dollars and the
Ioundtrip $50. 90, The fare 90 Chicago
II $3.50 one way and no roundtrip
tickets are sold. The fare % New
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
CHANGE N UNIFORMS,

II l. understand that Director Gen
ernI McAdoo plans that all railway
truinmcn shall wear khaki after July
10th. Military tactics may lind their
way into the railroad service through
the psychological effect of the unit
form. aud travellers are wondering
whether railway men viii he given
military rank. and " so whether a
Pullman porter will be- general The
change will save blue wool for tho
navy uniforms aud viii bee an economy
a. the employees Wooden uniforms
that used Ia cost conductors as2,bO
are now $500. A summer suit OF
Khaki viii cost about eight dollars ana
"A winter suit can be- had az twenty
five dollars. There h also the advan-
tnge at greater GOODNESS In the SUM
mer uniform proposed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
Nail CONTnACT FIGVnrs.

A. NJ. Murdoch has "A much better
mail contract for the next four years
than ne had the last four years, says
Myton's Free Press The contract
INST entered into gives him eighteen
thousand dollars for carrying first
and second-class mail from Helper To
Vernal aud return seven times a week
The old hid was fifteen thousand.
There h an Increase of twenty-five
cents hundred pounds on parcel
most The new rates are Helper O.
Duchcsne. S2.O0; Helper 90 Myton
s2.2B: Helper 10 JtoOseyeiL ts.bOi
Helper 60 Fort Duchesne. f2,75, and
Helper 20 Vernal, S3.OO. No pay Il
allowed for carrying parcel post from
one intermediate point 10 another
The Information comes from Du-
chesne that he soon expects 20 discon'
tinue carrying passengers and express
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

ALBANY. y. ". June l5.-warn-
ihg that America II Tor Americans
alone ana that the day Tor aliens
among uS n past, Secretary of the
navy Josophus Daniels delivered "A
thrilling appeal for wholehearted al
lcgianc. Ia the flag here yesterday at
Flag Day exercises, lie declared the
place Tor every man who preferred o.
live In America IN nt the ballotboN on
lection day and In the American uni
form In the day of crisis. From those
retaining citizenship-swOrn allegi-
ance Ia America. but continued loy-
atty o. the kaiser-the secretary OF the
navy demanded instant repentance I'm
service In the army and navy and In
the fullest c0naoCration of their wealth
and their services" Speaking "a
thousands of persons at Lincoln Park
az the conclusion Of a gigantic parade,
headed by the Blue Devils Of France,
Lieut.. John Philip Sousa ana his ma
rlne band aud the flags 4 the twenty
one nations fighting HOhenzoliern au-
tocTacy, Daniels euiogized the Stars
and Stripes ana .the flags Of our AL
lies
Aspiration aud Achievements.
IN every fold OF each flag l. story
az aspiration. In every color Is his
tory of achievement. A. they are
linked here today. the men who love
these flag more than they love their
lives are brothers in "A glorious ad-
venture. true knights In "A day OF chiv-
airy, fighting that men everywhere
may ne free and order their own lives
without fear and without dictatioa.
Though they speak not the same Ian
guage. their hearts are attuned 90 the
came melody of freedom, They march
by the same martial music; they fight
Zoe the same love; they die for the
same prinC.p and forever viii be
linked together. IN all ages brave
men and women shall thank God foi
their uncomfortable viii In the daS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

The paper money Of the United States
Is promise to pay 1t is the agreement of
the United States to pay to bearer" a GER
tain sum. W. S. S. are also promise to paw
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Continued on page fiveD
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST
Secretary Baker Gables War Depart.
ment to Resume Publication
Of Casualties.

Misunderstanding upon called In
structions from Secretary Baker, the
war department resumed publication
OF the daily list OF casualties among
the American expe%ditionary forces.
Lists which had accumulated between
April 2, when the practice was tempo
rarity discontinued, we're made public
and II was stated officially that the
casualties would be announced regu-
larly hereafter.
Four hundred and f%orty-seyen Amer.
lean soldiers were killed or wounded
in action. died Of various causes or
Nere captured by the enemy in the
period covered in the reports. The
heaviest toll for a single day reported
since the first American soldiers land
ed In France was shown by the list OF
April s, which contained l24 names. ,
Specific reference is made to 81 NOR
having been captured by the Germans.
Twenty Of these previously had been
reported missing and one previously
dead.
A combined summary OF the six rs-
ports shows: Killed in action. is;
died of wounds, IL; died of accident.
q: died OF disease. 46; died Of "cause
unknown" 3; severely wounded. 10S:
slightly wounded, 241; captured, 81.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
WILSON ACCEPTS
Def OF GERMANY
PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT 5ALTI.
MORE ON ANNIVERSARY OF
AMERICAS ENTRY IN WAR.
USE FORCE WITHOUT STINT
When Peace Is Finally Declared the
Strong and the Weak Shall Fare ?
Allke-Deelares HUNS Success
In Russia Cheap Triumph.

Baltimore President Wilson came
10 Baltimore and formally opened the
third Liberty loan drive with a review
OF $4,000 troops OF the National Army
from Camp Meade, Maryland, and a
speech in the evening in the hall in
which he was nominated for his first
term as president.
The soldiers, tanned by the wind
and sun, marched by the reviewing
stand for nearly two hours, in forma-
ton that showed the effects of intens-
fled training. A few months ago in
civil life, they had been whipped into
training in a ann that gave them
the appearance Of regulars in the ser.
vice, The men we're from Pe%nnsylva.
mia, Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia.
The troops marched to Baltimore
from Camp Meade and marched back
cgain. They comprised the Three
Hundred and Fourteenth and Three
Hundred and Sixty-eight Infantry. The
Three Hundred and Fourth Field Sig
nal Battalion, the Three Hundred and
Sixteenth Field Hospital Company, the
Fifty-fourth Field Artillery Brigade,
the Three Hundred and Fourth SAM
tary Train and a provisional machine
gun company.
An airplane, piloted by o. M. Bounds
and carrying al a passenger George
Creel, which vas bringing Liberty loan
pamphlets to be scattered during the
parade, wal smashed when 1t attempt
ed a landing, but neither of its occu.
pants was hurt.
The presidents declaration THAI
nothing a proposed for Germany but
justice was warmly applauded, Is was
his statement that Germany's curse
in Russia is a cheap triumph. The
presidents arrival had been the signal
for a great demonstration. The hall
was packed with about $4,000 persons.
The presidents audience was plainly
with him in his denunciation of Ger.
many's military masters. It applaud
ed his declaration that he is ready at
any time to discuss a just peace sim
cerely proposed.
When the president declared that he
accepted Germany's challenge and that
force must decide the issue the audi
ence arose to its feet and cheered for
several minutes.
At the conclusion of the presidents
address subscriptions were opened for
Liberty bonds. The Savings Bank OF
Baltimore Immediately took $1,0OO,0 900
worth. Other large amounts were sub
scribed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
MOVEMENT
TROOPS TO FRANCE
AMERICAN FORCES WILL BE BRi.
GADED WITH BRITISH TROOPS
TO AID IN TRAINING.
70 HAVE 30 DAYS TRAINING

Washington.-The transportation Of
American troops to France already t.
proceeding at the accelerated rate con.
templated by the speeding up meas.
ures taken after the battle of Picardy
began. Acting Secretary Crowell
made this statement. but would give
no details.
For military reasons the extent OF
the increased troop movement has not
been made public.
Following the conferences between
Secretary Baker and allied officials,
orders were given under which a Brit,
ish official statement was issued say
ing that American forces were to be
Drigaded with British troops in order
TO hasten American participation in
the war, officials explained that the
process to be followed was similar to
that adopted in placing American
troops in the front lines with the
French for training.
II has been estimated that 30 days
training of this character, with Ameri.
can battalion units assigned with the
British organizations, will fit the new
corners for active duty at the front.
All divisions now moved from this
side are composed Of men who have
had several months of preliminary
training and who need only final in
struction to take their full share in the
fighting.
The training process will be quick.
er with the British than with the
French, it is believed, because the
language difficulty does not exist.
American units will find every British
veteran an instructor and there will
be no need for interpreters.
1t was indicated that the new plans
call for a more extensive training
scheme with the British army than
has been the case with Gen. P%ershing's
original force. There probably will be
no attempt to set up a purely Ameri-
can force within the British ranks, cs
has been done with the French.
The Americans are TO be withdrawn
when trained and turned over. They
will share fully with their British corr.
rades the battles on their front aud
the belief here is that they will lot
be withdrawn as long as there is press
ing need for their service with the
British lines.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
INTERN ARMY INTERPRETER
Enemy Alien Discovered With Perish.
lng's Forces Sent to American
lnternment Camp.

Hoboken, N. 1.-THE enforced re-
turn from France, whittier he had
managed to make his way with the
American expeditionary forces, of an
enemy alien who had succeeded in
becoming interpreter at the head
quarters Of Gen. Pershing, became
known when the man, Maurice Won
Setback. was sent to Georgia for in
ternment.
The internment OF Won Setback was
ordered by Gen. Pershing. No other
authority, It is understood, was con.
suited.
Won Setback had been In the United
States for 10 years and for z years
OF that time he had been In the United
States army. The prisoner speaks
German, English, French and Spanish.
The dismissed soldier was sent to
Fort 0glethorpe in company with 20
other men classified as dangerous en-
envy aliens.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
FATE OF ALLIES IN BALANCE
Boldest Stroke Of British Preml ~
Made In Presenting Irish Cues
ton to the House.

London.-David Lloyd George, the
British prime minister, made the bold
est stroke of his career by coupling
home rule for Ireland with the con-
scription of Irishmen.
This unexpected disclosure in an ad-
dress by the premier in the house Of
commons, in presenting the new con-
s~cription bill to parliament swept aside
all interests in the details of the con.
scription scheme which already had
been forecast by the newspapers.
Ireland is the only subject under
discussion. The only question asked
is how will the Irish parties and their
British sympathizers take to the new
policy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
AMERICANS READY
TO SURPRISE HUNS
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS AMERICAS
ENTRY INTO WAR GREAT.
EST HISTORIC EVENT.
CONGRATULATE US. ON WORN

London. Premier Lloyd George
te~legraphed the lord mayor of London
on the occasion Of a luncheon given to
celebrate Americas entry into the
wal saying:
During the next few weeks Ameri.
ca will give the Prussian military jun.
ia he surprise OF their lives"
Premier Lloyd Georges telegram,
which was read TO the assembled
guests by the lord mayor, said:
THE decision of the American PEG
pie that it was their duty to join in
the great struggle Of free people
against the attempt of overwhelming
d~espotism to establish its W uni.
versal dominion by military power was
n of the most momentous events in
history. During the past year they
have been bending all their energies to
the work of preparation. During the
next few weeks America will give the
Prussian military junta the surprise of
their lives"
Charles A. Hanson, the lord mayor
Of London, read to the assembled
%luncheoners the telegram which he
had sent to King George and the lat
ter's reply to 1t.
Ambassador Page, replying in be.
half Of America, expressed the great
appreciation of Americans for the re-
membrance of the anniversary and the
many kindnesses and helps which the
Americans had received at the hands
Of the British since their entry into
the wal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
HUNS MAKE ATTACK
At ANOTHER POINT
ELEvEN-MlLE FRONT COVERED
BY NEW ATTACK IN EFFORT
TO BREAK THROUGH.
FIERCE BATTLE IS RAGING
Portuguese Troops Holding Huns
Back With Aid Of Seasoned Brit
ons-lntensive Artillery Fire
Centers on Invaders.

London.-In their new attacks on
Che British line between La Bassee
and Armentieres, the Germans gained
ground In the neighborhood of Neuve
Chappelle, Fauquissart and Carbon
merle farm, the official report from
Field Marshal Haig announces.
The text of the statement reads:
After an intense bombardment OF
our positions from La Bassee canal to
the neighborhood OF Armentieres,
strong forces attacked the British and
Portuguese troops holding this sector
OF our front. Favored by a thick mist,
which made observation impossible,
the enemy succeeded in forcing his way
into the allies positions in the neigh
borhOOd of Neuve Chapelle, Fauquis.
Bart and Cardonnerie farm.
AFTER heavy fighting, lasting
throughout the day, the enemy sue
ceeded in forcing back the Portuguese
troops tn the center and the British
troops on the flanks of the line of the
River Lys, between Estaires and Bac
st. Maur.
~We held our positions on both
banks about Givenchy and Fleurbaix.
At both these latter places there was
heavy fighting, but the enemy was re-
pulsed.
"RichebourgISt. Vast and Laventie
have been taken by the enemy.
Severe fighting is continuing on
The whole OF this front.
South OF Arras only minor engage
ments, In which were secured a few
prisoners, have taken place during the
day on the British front"
East OF lie Plantin and east of Pc
tilNn the enemy appeared to have
gained q footing In advanced d~efenses
according to the latest reports, and a
fierce battle was raging all along the
sector. LIE Plantin is northwest OF
Givenchy and Petition lies to the east
OF Laventie.
At Givenchy and on the left of the
front attacked the allies apparently
are holding their ground in the very
heavy fighting, which was reported to
be especially bitter east of Festubert.
The Portuguese were being supported
by British troops.
The attack was preceded by a VIC
lent bombardment, which began in the
early morning and extended all along
the front affected. Bethune, Estairs
and other towns behind the British
lines have been heavily shelled. It Is
too early to say what relation this new
move has with the main German of.
fensive farther south. Only time will
tell whether 1t was undertaken as a
diversion or whether the enemy has a
serious idea OF pushing forward here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

Paris-Following the action OF Pres
ident Poincare in refusing clemency
for Bolo Pasha. convicted of treason
In fomenting German propaganda in
France, which caused the expectation
that his execution would not be long
delayed, the military judicial authori-
ties granted Bolo a reprieve. Their &C.
ton was based on the representation
OF his attorney that the convicted mar
had revelations to make to the au-
thorities. The length of the reprieve
is not given, merely stating that it is
granted 'for the moment"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
Don't Bury Your Bond.

When you and your neighbor have
bought your Liberty Bonds. don't take
them home and hide them In the cup
board. Take them TO your country
banker and have him give you eertif-
Gates Of deposit for the bonds. Your
banker can take these bonds to a Fed
eral Reserve hank and borrow money
for you use In case you suddenly find
yourself in need Ct funds. Hiding q
bond is as bad as boarding money. Keep
the bonds and the money IN SESzss
tion and the country win pull through
this crisis al right.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
PENALTIES FOR SABOTAGE.
Senate and House conferees Agree
on Measure.

Observation-Disclosures OF the sen
ate and house agreed on a bill provid-
ing most severe penalties for destruc-
ton Of war materials and for sabotage,
Thirty years Imprisonment and $4,000
fine are provided in the bill for acts
which actually. or are intended, or
which there is reason to believe" are
intended to injure or destroy wal ma
ter.al.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
Decrease In Shin Losses

London.-There was \ sudden and
marked decrease in the losses to Brit
ish shipping through mine or subna.
rine in the past week. The admiralty
reports that only six British merchant.
men of 1000 tons or ' e and seven
under that tonnage. were sunk
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

Every farmer knows Row hfs boys
IKE to eat. Mothers fried chicken
and apple dumpllngs and pumpkin pies
haven't a chance. in the world when
the boys sit down at table. Lots Of
farmers boys are In France and the
farmer doesn't want them TO 60 hun
CRY over there. Liberty Bonds buy
food for them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
Enxptlan COTTON In Amsrlea.

Boston.-N.ne thousand bales OF
long staple Egyptian cotton. valued at
about $500. 900. or nearly a dollar a
pound, wa unloaded here for d~elivery
to New England importers. II was the
second large shipment TO reach this
port since July.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
VIII Appraise German oocka

Neutrality-suspicious. Gov. James +.
Fielder Of New Jersey and Edmund
Wilson. formerly attorney general OF
New Jersey yer appointed BY Presi-
dent Wilson to appraise the German
docks At HOboken recently
taken over by Alien Property custO
dian Palmer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
Should Have Hanged the Count.

Newark. n. Count o Bernstorfi
and his aides should have been hanged
at the time Of the sinking Of the Lusk
tanla. Bishop Richard ]. Cooke OF Hell
ena. Mont. declared In addressing the
Newark Methodist Episcopal confer
enc
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
Lono Range Gun Kills Chickens.

Paris.-The official announcement
chat no casualties resulted from Que
days bombardment OF Paris by the
Germans. says the Petit Parisien, was
not in strict accordance with the facts.
1t affirms that there were victims
eight chickens.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
Ru.bIno Huns 10 French Front.

Petrograd-German troops are be-
ing transferred from the Odessa re-
gion to the front in France, it was
learned here.