davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1918-03-15

Vad har arbetarna vunn1t! kOr-
'; arbetstid och litet mera be-
talt. Men staten har ata1at dem
tr''ts att staten ej ager eller kon-
trollerar de industrier dar straj-
ker forekommit! =
Myndigheterna vet mycket val,
att de aro fattiga, att manga av
dem ha familjer, som IA Ida nod
medan de sitta inburade, dc We
ia att tiotusen dollars. borgen ar,
omojligt for dessa s5etare att
uppbringa men Itrots delta, forne-
kas de ratten att fa denna hoga
summa nedsatt!
Tag sa den andra gruppen, dc
elva. Storre delen rika fabriks-
agare som skapat formogenheter
pa barnarbete och utpressning i
vaverierna. Man som skrikit sig
hesa av patriotism, och vars arm
muskler sakert ej trottats av an
nan sysselsattning an kupong-
klippning, skalar och viftandet
med flaggor. De bedraga slit ka-
ra fosterland pa nliljoner utom
sin profit, men trots dessa enor-
ma summon ar deras bergen satt
till hogst 5000 dollars.
Och deras strait?
Det blir val pa sin hold boter!
vi kunna 81 forebra nagon sar-
skid institution for delta, men vi
kunna forklara orsaken till att I.
w. w. existerar!
Lfkhet infor lagen. Nonsens.
vi ha tusentals bevis for att det-
ia ar en- skamlig logn, med forlov.
Men WARRIOR skrika for mycket ON
det!
De som dag anvandec lag
emot oss aro de som aro oss eko-
nomiskt overmaktiga. Nu!
Sakta men sakert vixcr dock
en- AMMAN makt, och der i, arbe-
tarnas, de revolutionaras! Tusen
och ater tusen medlemmar strom-
ma in il. w. w. och det ar vart
hopp som sitta har inne!
vi tro ej pa nagon likhet infor
.lagen, men val pa makten! For
varje ny medlem som sluter sig
till oss, viy1na vi makt att med
ekonomisk aktion .indriva vara
lagar som aro av helt annat
Stag! --.
Warrior, kamrater, Civ oss ers
stod, ej endast ekonomiskt av
seende genom bidrag till Defense
fonden, utan genom ert medlem-
skap I. w. w. genom ert orga-
riisationsarbete, er kamp darute!
Med bavan folja vi edert hand
lande darute, ty vi veta battre an
nagon AMMAN, att EN- stark orga-
nisation kommer att vid den
ratteging som smart borjar, bli
avgorande.
Skola ALA dessa praktiga arbe
tare och kamrater domas bort till
mangarigt fangelse endast pa
grund av den ovriga arbetarklas-
sens slohet, eller skall var rate
gang, andas lik EFT over heJa
1andet, ia hela varlder dundr n
de rop lik det kapitalistiska blods-
systemet!
vi anklaga
Det beror pa dig kamrat!
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1918-03-15
Likhet inf0r Ia6en

Den som laser de kapitaliska
tidnings blaskorna med omsorg,
| och >ej later sig helt och hallet
luras av stora rubriker och svuls-
tiga fraser, finner en- hel del jam
forelser som kunna rubba den
starkaste uppfattning angaende
den S. k. demokratiska Ekheten
infor lagen. For nagon It'd sedan
meddelades det att en- ung man
domds till femton ars fange1se
for. att han desserteradt fran ar
meen.
Samtidigt falldes EFT domslag
i New York over EFT par tyska spi-
oner som hade placerat bomber
pa Amerikanska fartyg for att
spranga dem luften sedan de
kommit ut till sjos. Dommen lod
pa aderton manaders fangelse?!?
vi villa lamna at sidan, ratten att
donna, faktum kvarstar, att de bi-
da utslagen vacka egendomliga
'betraktelser ON jamforda med
varandra.
Vad kan orsaken vara, undrar
nagon. Helt enkelt den att dc
tillhorde tva olika klasser, den
unga mannen, pavarkad av rent
manskliga kanslor, avsky for bro
dersmordet, foljande maningen
"Du skall inte drapa" var antag-
ligen arbetare medan den andra,
en- tysk greve - kallblodigt la
de plan ON att lonnmorda oskyl-
olga sjoman, som voro tvingadc
att soka en- utkomst, for sig och
de sina, pa havet. --.
ia, icke ems den "privategen-
DOM som man annars skriker
ON sa mycket, och som han ho-
tade att forstora, invarkade pa
hans dom!
Och det finnes jurister och do
mare som wanda ut och in pa )
gonen mar vi pasta att vi forlorat
tron pa lagen, och dess opartisk
het!
"Elva /personer ha anklagats av
Forenta statrenas regering for
att ha bedragit staden och arme-
forvaltningen pa 5 miljoner dol
lars varde, sarskilt pa tyg som
anvandes till uniformer =
Uppenbart bedrageri foreligger,
och enorma summon ha undar-
snillats. ALA de anklagade ha
frigIvits pa bergen fran 2.5OO upp
till 5000 dollars for var och en-.
(Dagspressen)
Iva dagar forut tastes sam
ma tidningar foljande meddelan-
de; y
"Domaren Lands Il Chicago)
harl vagrat att sanka bergen for
Charles Ashleigh, Vincent St.
John och Ragnar Johanson efter
Ell begaran darom av forsvarsad-
vokaten for I. w. w. George F.
Vanderveer.
| fem langa manader har 12O
arbetare forsmaktat fangelse
/ halorna Chicago, darfor att de
| sokt att organisera arbetarna for
tillkampandet av manskliga lef-
| Observation-Disclosures. Bergen ar fran
25, 900 dollars och ned till 10000.
Vad ar deras brott?
| De tillhora I. w. W.-de aro
a-betare som tvingats att slita ut
sig for att skapa formogenhet at
dem som ingenting g0r.
IT, !.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
HEIFER CALF DRIVE ON
FOR AMERICAN RED
CROSS
UTAH CHAPTERS WORK INDIE
PENDENT or COLORADO.

Tags Available 10 Donors by Applica-
ton To Local Officers OF the Organ
i1ation. Who Are to Make RcquIsi-
ton On salt Lake City-Sc,crnI
substantial Prizes Offered
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

breeders uf live stock have duty
Go perform that OF increasing herds
Go the muNlmum After the war the
nHttlvsurrrd countries uf Europe
viii need live animals tn rebuild their
once great herds. Herbert q Hoover
Do authority iur tho statement that
Holland uu- sacrificed its food uui-
mails in rat,uuuF the hell.gcreuts and
feeding ils own population OF course,
the hclligcrcnt countries have hecn
compelled tn kill live animals 40 the
nche-t OF necessity Years viii Dee
required Co rcpleuish the depleted
supply uf live stock In Europe. but
the United States. favored hy nature
ana virtually unscathed hy war. Is In
O. position a. reap profits while per
forming a humane duty Indeed, our
leading live stock interests see the
opportunity that lies before Ameri-
can hgeeders, ana one OF these, Edgar
j. pei'ue, president OF the California
Live stock show, has lifted his voice
to urge the breeders Of California %
rise Go the occasion. DePue has di-
rc'ted attention a. food, as we'll
as cattle, swine and sheep. II Is
stated that hardly a hoOf or horn
has been left In the fields. which only
a little more than four years ago Were
teeming with a surplus Tor export
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
HORSES AND MULES AnE 10
w. PuRCiiNSED HERE NitOJT,-

More than million dollars worth
OF horses aud mules ARE O. be- pur-
chased hy the remount division uf
The United States army in utah.
Through the efforts ~ the war In
dustrlcs board and Senator Reed
Smout tho Officials IN charge ~ the
division have agreed to send "a board
20 Utah a. inspect an the horses and
ies which can be- assembled near
-. Lake city Information was re-
, alted recently to the effect that the
remount division was about o. pass
Utah by in making the purchases.
Senator Smout was informed uf the
situation ana 40 once proceeded Ia
urge that Utah be- given a chance "a
show the government what n could
produce in that line
The remount division officials have
notified the war industries board a.
assemble an the horses ana mules
which Il b. thought will pass inspec-
ton. Each horse must weigh at
least fourteen hundred pounds ana be
healthy The horses are "a be- used
Ia the cavalry ana the mules win 20
Ia the quartermnster corps. one
ogden firm b. said a. have already
sold sixty thousand horses and mules
t. the government az good prices. n
H. said that Utah could assemble sry-
cral million horses and mules " they
arc an required. aud tho stock h said
to De- ot the best More horses ure
raised iu isolated districts than in the
Immediate ucighhnrhuod ot Salt Take
CitN ANA IA b. tho opinion ut horse
raiser, thHt 10 would take consider
able time Go assemble them
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
RRNNCu FEDERAL RANK 10
IiI:Iip WESTERN SrOCKMI3N

Before leaving Salt Lake city "a
iaya aEo for sen Francisco. Gala. W.
49, q Harding. governor ~ tho fed
,rnl reserve board aud managing a.
rector OF the war finance corporation.
authorized the statement that the
branch federal bank az Zion acting
as fiscal agent for the war finance
corporation will receive applications
rom Htockraisers throughout the In
tei mountain country fur loans re-
cured hy live stock
The object of the war finance
corporation" said he. us 60 supple
ment existing hank facilities. but not
to interfere with the operations ~
th. banks ANY application, there
fore. Ia be considered hy the war
finance corporation should contain a
statement over the signature of the
applicant that the advance desired
rannot be- obtained through the usual
hank channels.
Applications which are sent o.
the branch federal reserve bank "a
salt Lake city viii be- forwarded hy
that institution 10 the war finance
corporation AT Washington. H. g..
and nnni action viii be taken a. soon
Bs the applications can be- properly
investigated Payments viii bee mado
tu the borrowers whose application
nre approved through tho branch
federal reserve hank at Salt Lake
city"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

flocis ana herds The demand from
Europe for live stock products viii
continue good NJ fair prices or
the producing countries. Mexico has
rapidly exhausted her supply of meat
producing animals Pending rcf-
toration 81 u stable government u VIII
probably be- quite long time before
Mexico becomes considerable factor
In the expectation of live stock.
Canada, suffering from an Acut,
shortage ~ labor. has been reducing
the number of sheep. cattle ana hoes
uu her farms Canada viii not have
much live stock other than hoEH Tor
export in the near future. Australia
ana New Zealand are recovering from
the effects ~ several seasons uf
scarcity of rainfall, which greatly do
pletcd fluckH ana herds Their proc
duotinn of sheep ana mutton. which
forms a basis OF the worlds supply
has been greatly reduced.
Live stock conditions are lar from
normal IN South American producing
countries, Money has been scarce in
limxil aud Argentine which, coupled
with high prices Tor live stock. has
checked Increased production. This
survey indicates that producers need
not fear uNorpruductinn 81 live stock
In this country la several Year,. II Is
reasonable Ia expect whom this war
h over there will he "A world market
az fair pric.s Tor whatever live stock
N produced
OFFICIAL figures suggest the re-
cordhreaking marketing at 1917 was
not made "a the expense ul breeding
stock, hut that IN spite uf popular
opinion to the contrary there was an
actual increase in the number ot live
stock ON the farms Ia January. laln,
there was found more cattle ON
ranches uud farms ana in frcdlute
than there we're the year before
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
The sun Special Service

The sun Special Service
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Soy. Cat
tle receipts today surprised every
body hy running ~ to thirty-nino
thousand head. more than twice ~
many nH last Monday Market steady
un beef steers and stockcrs and feed
ors. and ton 60 twenty-five cents
lower on COWS Hog supply was
twelve thousand head ana market
steady tu ten cents lower. Top stS25.
sheep aud lamb receipts were four.
teen thousand head and tho market
twenty-five cents lower TOP lambs
't6.s0
Receipts last week of bccf cattle
were heat, after Tuesday ana the
gain of tho mt two days Of the
week wna lost before the close. Prices
tudn, are about steady with last
Monday The host steers here today
brought st675 and others $1,000.
these hoing shortfcd steers from
KANSAS aud the sales were called
strad, best steers here iaFt week
brought $3.50. Colorado and Far
Western State are sending some
good grass beef steers. which soll at
Stt.O0 o. $500. some wcighty Wyom-
ing steers today at tti.50 nnd plain
lightweight grass steers from all see.
fions selling AZ 5000 Co ti2.0O. Cows
lost more than steers last week and
they are selling fifteen e. twenty-five
cents lower today Good cows nt
t1.b0 60 tt0.b0 and cnnncrs ts.2b to
5000. Kansas Ci,y packers Hlnught-
cred two hundred and forty-Hix thou
and cattle iu October. exceeding
their previous high record made In
September by twenty thousand heuG.
stockcrs and feeder shipments 90 thr
country IN October were one hundred
aud Foyrnty-four thousand head. an
increase ~ forty-four thousand uVcr
October last yenr nnd fourteen thou
sand more than IN September this
year Prices are holding up pretty
Euod. though thcrc were some cheap
,attic sold late this week Feeders
bring 1850 t. tt4b0. stock steers
800 a. sigso and stock calves $3.50
90 slice
outside hog buyers paid steady
prices early with top of ftN.2a, hut
packers held hack az first. paving up
90 ttSt0 on the early market The
market finally closed strong with
nackers Top $3.50 Tor heavy and
mediumwcightn aud $500 Tor light
weights. iiuik 81 all HaieH tiT.2s g.
tts.in. stock pigs sell az $3.50 I
si7.0o. According To- the food nd-
tninistrntion ruling. the minimum Of
average prices any day Ia November
az Kansas city must be tiTto ~
better ana 81 Joe aud omaha $500
or better.
IN sheep and lambs some fnt stock
aud feeders advanced fify cents e.
n dollar last week. hut the market d
twenty-five Ia flfty cents lower to-
dag. one dock ct native lambs ftG.aj
aud best westerns tiG.25. AZ com'
pared with an extreme top on lamb.
in Chicago today - aiG.0o. Fat eve.
-eli up a. $3.50 and most ~ the good
western feeding lambs are tt2.fS a.
Sis.bO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
tIVE STOCK SHORTAGE ~
EVERY COUNTRY, SAYS uI

Shortage iu the worlds live stu,h
producing markets is noted h tn
k. " Hogan, state live Hogk n.
-pector. n survey of conditions i--
sued after an extended study of the
subject The one exception found H
the United states. which. despite U-
.raased marketing ~ 1917, sim seems
tn have good supply uf hrrrlluf
stock on hand. pr. Hoggans sum
mary In given
Every man Ia the live stock uu-,-
ness would like reliable prediction
ot future production ana prices VIII
supply ana demand Coutinu, O.
operate In such way that reason
able prices will be assured ON this
matter no one has any definite huoUl
edge. but perhaps survey off the
situation viii he Of interest.
"For the duration 90 the war 81
wide and active market win probahl.
obtain. II is apparent thet when IA.
war ends Europe win need quaint
titles OF American meats 10 feed her
people. She viii also require breed
ing stock 10 replenlsh her depleted
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
FIRST PRICE BOY TO RETURN
sobcri Leland Wade Home From the
Western Battlefront

Robert Leland Wade b. the first
Carbon county young man to return
from the western front. lie o. now
At the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Wade az Price. having
arrived on Thursday evening ~ last
week from the army and marine hos
pital az Fort Porter. y. v. just out
from brooklyn. lie was shellshOcked
in line of duty at the front In France
ON May 18th. last lie got back to
AmCtica on June goth. Young Wade
enlisted with the engineers In Deem
hcr. 1915. Joining the Twenty-Fourth.
lie left this country In February 81
this year. first going into training at
Camp Dix. n. v. and from there
overseas
When his shcilshock came the
Young man was standing by the side
or IN, automobile he wns In charge Of.
lie felt the shock. but remembers
nothing until ho awukc IN base
hospital near the lines After being
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

attended there tor several weeks. he
was returned o. American shores
Fort Porter. During nil the time
after he left here until injured he
was with wally Fors. u young man
who lived with the wados at Price
until he also enlisted. Tie saw none
uf the many Utah boys ON the other
side. hut passed IN midoccan his
brother. James a. wade. who was
going over with machine KUN de-
tRchmont.
Young wade b. looking exception
ally well considering his experiences.
but a keeping close "a home ON the
advice of army physicians, who ray
that any excitement will not ho good
Tor him for some time o. come. Tic
needs rest aud duiotudo out 81
Difference a. the wishes uf his par.
cnts. The sun has not approached
the young man Tor u story of his
experiences Everyone u glad o. zee
him looking 20 we'll and feeling %
fine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
WITH TIIE LIVE SrOCKMEN
OF TINS SECTION on UTAH

BL,yklcs aud loh.r pneumonia have
caused lurs ut total ct twenty
tour head of cattle belonging tl the
Emery cattle association az Icrrun.
according tu nr r.. " ilpgs o. state
i've stock Inspector pr iugguu re-
ports that us "a general rule, however.
cattle are in excellent condition and
thnt the ranges are Boz good shape
Reports being received by Score
tary stewart uf the Utah WDolgrow-
ers association, are Ia the effect that
the sheep ranges over Western
Wyoming and over utah are I'm fine
condition. The late rains and mild
weather have brought out the winter
feed so that the prospects Tor the
winter IRE an that could bee desired.
Stockfcs ders viii no longer be- con-
pelted 90 secure permits 90 use in
ferior grades of wheat for feeding,
according 10 "a ruling just made ~
the food administ alton The ruling
repeats the regulations IN effect re-
gardiug feeding of wheat The ma
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
SHEEP AND LAMBS ARE
CONSIDERABLY OFF
LATELY
TWENTY-FIVE 10 FIFTY CENTS
LOWER MONDAY LAST

Uain oI the First Two Days of prc cnt
Week ~ Isccf Cattle lost with
Pri,s~ Now about steady with
Thosc ~ Week Ago--Outsidc Buy-
crS pw Figures For Hogs Upward
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

During the past week circulars
were sent Co an prominent stockmcn
OF Utah by the Iled Cross live stock
committee. Of which J. " Mander-
field BE- chairman. and =. e. Parsons.
secretary. outlining the Utah American
Rcd cross Heifer calf club. Tho live
stock committee ~ each Red Gross
chapter IN the state b. authorized 90
solicit contributions 81 heller calves
independent ~ Denver. Colo. head
quarters n b. e. Boz understood that
any chapters that may wish 10 send
their calves to Denver shall have the
privilege 81 doing sn. A. soon HE
contributed these calves are to De
branded. with either the letters a a..
O. on the left side ur with an ear tag
The tags can be secured from any
chapter by making roquisitiun uu the
Salt Lake county chapter.
The committee will keep ,um-
picto record showing the name of the
dun1tor ~ the calf and his pustoffirc
address and will later Instruct the
donator when and where e. deliver
the calf These calves will all be de-
liverCd % the committee on a certain
day In April. 1918. and all the calves
81 each county will be shipped o. the
Intermountain stock show at North
Salt Lake. whore they viii be entered
In competition. The competition viii
be- announced later by the Inter
mountain stock show association aud
win include.
''ro the county In Utah presenting
the best carload ~ twenty head Ut
heller calves"
TO the champion hcifcr cali from
Utah"
In certain counties ip the state
dairy stock predominant and this
class 81 donations are accepted also
aud the dairy stock viii not ~
course. compete with the beef ~,
Tor prizes. hut will be- classified sopur-
atciy. After tho awarding ~ prem
iumH nt the stock show the calves viii
be sold az public auction 30 the high.
cst bidder. each bot o. be- sold scpa.
rntsiy tor the credit Of the Rcd Gross
chapter from which they were
donated. the sale ~ be- supervised by
Officials Of the mountain division ui
the American Rcd Gross
~ a state meeting held during ruu'
ference. the indications were favor.
able Ia sending one thousand 10 tive
thousand heads of hcifcr calves a.
this section and In order o. help build
up the funds ~ the local chapters On
each county stotkmen and rancheri
are urEcd Co get behind this heif~i
cali club not only with donations, but
assisting the committee o. secure do'
nations In the various sections
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

,cOntinued on page fOur)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Ito also notes that Arabian stations
ct the desert strain have been vom-
mnndsrrcd ana sold Ia Paris Cor u
hundred dollars each fur the purpose
Of supplying meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11
Man With $50, 900
Check Is Arrested

PORTLAND. Jan. ii.-Speciflcally
charged with having a forged check
In his possession. and suspected OF
planning to use II fraudulently, r.. L.
thinner. of Oakland. Cal. In under
arrest today. following his arrival at
an exclusive local hotel The check
In for $4,000. supposedly certified by
the cashier Of Minneapolis bank.
thinner came under suspicion In
Oakland when his actions attracted
a prominent business man and caus-
ed him to give the name OF Samuel
Thorpe. This was the name used
on the check found on thinner. He
first declared that Thorpe gave him
the check for safe keeping, and In.
sists he came here to collect note
due him.
thinner has wife and two chill.
dren in Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11

what In ordered. Hts Brcat.
Litovsk tactics. far from irri.
thung lIlndenburg. were dictat.
ed by him--and are altcrabla IL
and when illndenburg desires.
kuehimnnn will go or stay. ac.
cording 10 Hlndenburg's pleas.
urc
The reichstsg IL exactly what
bismarck founded. AZ years
aso-merely an imperial dcbat.
ms society. where the peoples
representatives blow off steam
and can call the government
without police interference.
Its only yestige Of power In In
IN. voting OF fundn--which duty
Il has performed dutifuiiy.
Only 20 Free Socialists
Tho only untamed independ.
ent socialists number ~. out Of
"A total membership OF 5aT In the
rcichstag. and they are the only
ones who ever oppose war
credits.
The government hagglsA with
the reichstag party leaders
merely for the purpose OF saving
Itself trouble.
The food situation probably
never was NO bad but " In
not critical To the breaking
point. Regularly near the mid
die OF winter comes the star
walton" story out Of Germany.
The coal shortage has undouht-
odiy been aggravated. but the
way the Germans have stuck
II out no far indicates they viii
survive the present winter.
All Are War Weary
The German army II unauen-
tionably war tired. Tho German
nation In war weary--but this
applies also 10 others There
II probably no moro popular
growing In Germany than here.
Munitions trains roll 60 IN.
west and Germany IN making
aeroplaneA. submarines and
shells at n hitherto uncauailed
rate. Two or three million
priHoncrr are making munitions
in ono form or another.
As 20 tho possibility Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-11
BELIEF IN GOD
COMES TO men
AS SHELLS FLY
BY G. c. LYON

WITH TIE PERSHING ARMY
IN FRANCE. Jan. I0.--ControIe
Americain.--Tbere liz more genuine
religion In France today. after three
years Of carnage. than nj any time
In the last century.
Turnout France--in big cities and
tiny yiiIsges-the churches are
crowded and II Is easy 20 tell from
the look In tho faces that the aver.
age Frenrhman has come 10 find a
new comfort and solace In his reii.
gion.
The story Of one French soldier is
interesting.
on two Sundays in succession
had met Anton and his wife at the
little church in the village. They
keep a fruit store and several times
had stopped and bought from them
Anton had been horribly wounded.
II never believed in God before
the war" he told me. when they
took me To a hospital and told me
was going 10 die I accepted their
verdict.
but a good priest came 10 my