davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-06-16
OVER MILLION MEN
To Be IN FRANCE
EARLY NEXT MONTH

900 fIr allied lime some SO miles into
HHtTIr mo -"rnnd some T. miles
u.n rlsudcra aud the third q dis
.sul, u. 80 miles mNhcr along tho
NsrH' Under the present drive the
limo hs. been penetrated an aver
1g, distance of from ~ 20 .
mI'-.
front Extended.
Oue very striking feature To
Connection while this whole advance
81. fhr extension of front which the
.iI.s have had fU cover a. result
! Tho total stretching NJ the line from
( Rheims to the sea wa 50 miles
lu order to hold that extra line.
fh' ALLIES hBt" had to have more
rrors fhnu thet had % the start
obviously the objective ~ the
German advance is. first the chan.
rrI port. which would make -
ur.essa-, for England IN shipping
troops f1 France 90 60 farther out 20
GA. ana longer distance. making
'hc turn around longer and slowing
.p fh" uu.ement 80 making 70
more dangerous second Paris
Rhilh of course b. great straie
81. objective becaus" of its import
aimee senfimeut.ally and particular.
fn fhr people of France
NJ Dri,cs stopped.
Al uf thes. drives have been
stopped The present advance r.
more fo ,irsiEhten out the German
'us than ~ is military movement
FfH iennit. and important OBJ
ft.f'ts like Paris. Tor instance
Taking fhe general location ~
fhs advance along tho Oise you Uill |
.ss thar betaeen the pirardy and |
Marine advance 40 have been hold |
I1r a entrant angle which fur
rfshes the distance from which
dangerous uffark could b. made 90 I
'he flank 0f the Msrue advance I
end The most desirable thinE which /
German, could have ~ this stage T,
#n"Id bel Strengthening out % the /
IIn- That o. apparently shat she .
had in mind in beginning her ed !
taur. on June p She succeeded IN /
thar moving forward for dis |
'anrs If ST. miiss and the last in- /
formation - have Indicates that 1
ussi of soissens. he stiii Be- attack /
ma 18th ne ldss 20 finally straight /
sninr out h-r Hn. slong the gen
erai fruui
No~ Toward Parts.
n. activities u The Germans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-06-16

After Jeremiah OLcary failed to
appear for trs. Goa the charge against
him ot publishing alleged seditinus
matter he va Indicted by the Fed
aril grand Iuv on June :. with four
other American and two subjects ~
m" German empire on charge of
conspiracy fu commit treason and
conspiracy o. commit espionage
Emphasis was lent 10 the indIcf.
m"nts by fh. a-.ertion ~ Federal
Investigation. that the operation. of
,nc defendant eere the most sem
.aiionsl unfar Ken by German
agents since fhr beginning of the
var
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-06-16
0 LEARY ARRESTED.
IN WASHINGTON BY
FEDERAL OFFICERS
Continued from Page ono

"a ease which already has had many
sensational Development It's broth
or John J pLeary, and Arthur l.
Lyon business associate. were
placed on trial in Federal court yes
t"rdsy under tu Indictment charg-
INK them with having aided him 20
escape from 'le Jurisdiction ~ the
court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-06-16

The activities q The Germans
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

ington. u. G.. the other day that A.
VI. Murdoch. manager Of the Du-
chcsnc stage and transportation
company az Duchcsne. had been
awarded the contract for carrying the
mail from Helper Co Ncrnal and in
t,rmcdiatc points.
John T.. IIorslcy. an old time resi-.
dent Ut Furron and uncle of A. w.
Ilorsicy OF Prize. died NJ his home
there yesterday morning. No arrange
mcnts had been completed Cor the
funeral up to last night.
Persons who may have flags be.
longing 60 the city and which iu many
instances have been loaned for pa
triotic purposes arc asked 90 return
them to Albert CRANES. They are
wanted for the Fourth Of July There
are said 10 be n number out
Matt Warner says the rorphyry
Bench farmers are badly In need Of
rain " n does not come soon and In
plentiful lots crops are going 90 SUI
Ter considerably. over south under
the canal ~ Price River Irrigation
company everything N looking good
fof bountiful Yields 10 far there has
been an abundance ~ water.
Nathan King. who enlisted In the
coast artillery few days ago. was
given farewell dance and supper at
Wentworth last saturday evening
After All expenses were paid there
WIS surplus uf forty-fiyc dollars
which was presented 60 the volunteer.
The kenilworth young man II a bro
thrr 1T Earl and Mmg King Of Price.
prlr. Trading company handling
the hiE Mccormick line Of implements
locally. reports an Increasing demand
Just now Tor mowers. rakcs. side de-.
livery rnk"n. binders. puHhrnher. hay
rtnckuru and the like among Carbon
aud Emery county farmers By rcn.
son 81 Increased acreage the country
over more machinery IL going out.
And. ~ the better class, too.
Price unrugc company has this
week sold an overland EiKhty-Ftyc a.
Nat crawford Of Fcfrun and Ninety.
/ Five t. Joseph poma of Scofleid. A
/ -. sutton 1T Prize has bought u Wi.
! iyp. knight from the same firm. WIN,
/ Madison Mercantile company of SEQ
field aud a. l.. Spencer of Price have
each purchased international trucks
la. q. dutheil. manager ar the firm
went Nv o. Zion yesterday after d
WHY'S knight for another purchaser
Interstate Trading company 81
Price. whnlcsnl" produce dealers ant
one nf the representative business
houEcs 81 this city. N helping aionl
the war savings campaign locally viii
len advertisement Ia this impression
of The Sun. Manager Hulshizcr viii
other m"mhers ~ the firm II not onl'
10 liberal subscriber Co the liberty loai
lend wur-HayinKH stamps fund. hut ha
helped along the two drives Ia mum
erour other ways II N such public
lrpiritcd aud patriotic men ~ he tina
helps e. make the community wortl
white.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
WARRANT our ron wAnD.

shcrln OcorRc Colilngham hns In
his possession q warrant for the arr
rest NJ y. W. u,cd) Ward. issued mp
on complaint To- the county attorney
by his wife. Who charges non-vupport
and dcsrrtion. The Hhcriff'H office
has pretty good idea of tho where
ahoutS of Ward and will ~ after him
perhaps today or tomorrow with re-
auisitiun papers The couple have
been married about y year. thu wife
being before her marriage Miss Van
dn McNcill of Scofirld aud the daugh-
tor nf Mrs l.. 4. Jacnhson. formerly
OF the upper camp. but now a resident
of Manti. ~ the time uf her marriage
Mrs. ward was employed 10y Eastern
Utah Telephone company
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
CrnnrNr lrrrR,rrRr ONLY,

Current literature only h required
IN the army ana navy. and according
e. AN order issued by the postmaster
general In regard 10 the mailing 81
the unwrappcd and unaddrcs'"d mag
nzines. thosr more than I'VE or three
weeks hid. n weekly publications. and
two months old II monthly should not
be- mailed, Postmasters are directed
to accept M ancient magazines az the
rate of one cent each, only compar-
ntiyoly recent issues ~ any magazine,
mailed by the generosity of ne orig
inal purchaser. viii find their way 20
military cantonments or naval sta
tinns
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
HAS No ALIEN WOMEN.

Tie United States marshais office
Is anxious that those postmasters OF
the state who have not done 80 write
Him M once and let him know how
many registration blanks VIII he re-
auired To- register the alien enemy wo-
men IN their territories between June
nth and gath. The postmaster OF
Castle Dale has written the marshal
stating that he did not need any
blanks. as there Is not an alien enemy
woman In his territory. The supply
of registration cards that VIII be- gwen
the women who register has not ar
rived from the government pint shop
nt Washington. -. G., yet, ana Tor TINS
reason the women will be supplied
with that evidence Of their having
registered some time after the regis
tration period.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
WEIGHING or rmr NAMES.

This has been iiahy Week through
out Carbon county. the tntr ana tie
nation. Al are being weighed. meas
uf'nd and otherwise sized up and rec
.ctds made 1T them, the latter 90 final.
IS find their way o. Washington, u,
.C.. where they will ho preserved In
tho archives nt the national capital
Sunday afternoon there wis meet
Ing. under the direction uf the coun-
~ council of defense. ~ the office OF
the county superintendent of schools
NJ the court house. when plans were
laid Tor the work locally. The drive
began Monday morning last and will
end vita tomorrow. Reports coming
IN during the week are that the work
has progressed nicely nnd to the en-
tire satisfaction ~ those In charge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
NINE LOCAL ENLISTMENT.

There have been nine enllstmcnts
~ the Price recruiting office recently,
From sunnysidc. Nathan King; iireck-
cnridgr. Mo. Frank &, Arrns, Sven
ton. Mo. Low y. Miller; 81. Peter.
MINI. John 4. shoehan. Pawnco.
Mo. John y. ShcaTd. New Madrid.
Mo. Albert %. Rossbcrg. and from
Castle Gate. wilford y. Gilbert Two
have enlisted with the Utah artillSry,
Conway D. Riley, Huntington ana
Glendon u, Killpnck. Fcrron The
former left Mandny and the two lat
ter "a Wednesday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
now III SEND MONEY.

Instructions a. o. IN" methods that
hould be- used Ia sending money Ia
prisoners ~ war have hoon Issued hN
the pnrtnffice department. " the
prisoner IL In territory held hy the
enemy, the money should hr sent 10
tho American Red Cross hy poEtofflce
order a. Washington. u. g.. paying the
regular postal money order Fee Tn,
Red Cross. which has connections
with Rcd cross organizations ~ other
nations. viii ondenVor to transmit the
money from there free "f charge, "
the prisoner T. In territory held 10y
nllied nations tho money order should
bee made on The foreign exchange
form. With No. Zee. marked "payec q
prisoner ~ war" aud forwarded Co
the exchange Office. New York,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
MINER KILLED.

J. NakamiuTa. japanese miner
who had been employed about the
camps of Carbon county for about
seven years since first coming 20 this
country. was killed al sunnyslde last
FRIDAY evening by a fall OF rock and
coal Deceased was about - years OF
age ard leaves a wife and several chill
dren In Japan. near where Sam kn-
sano OF Price comes frdm-Fukuska.
The body OF the dead man was taken
10 SALT Lake City for burial there, but
according 10 the Japanese custom
the finger nails ana hair OF the head
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
TIME II VERY SHORT.

Income taxes are now payable and
until the ibth of June there VIII no
doubt be rush Of business In the Of
flee OF the deputy Internal revenue
collector az Salt Lake city. In most
eases notices have been sent out IN
forming people 81 tho amount which
they viii be expected 10 pay, hut the
fnilur. 10 grt such n notice does not
excuse the taxpayer from the severe
penalty which II added II the taxes
are allowed Ia become delinquent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
orr To TRAINING CAN'T.

After a short visit at Price with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Loot
bourow. and friends. James n. Loot
bourow. who has been attending New
Mexico Military institute at Roswell.
n. NJ, has gone TO the officers reserve
camp az San Francisco. Gala. Go pre-
pare himself for war work lie II one
81 two youths appointed from the
Roswell school. which has a high
standing with the government. Miss
Ruth Loofbourow Il az Long Beach.
Gala. so that brother and sister are
not widely separated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
MuAERs SELL THEIR HOME.

Mrs. George NJ. Miller. late OF Hun.
tington. recently sold her beautiful
home al Salt Lake City 20 "A Cuban
lady who az one time resided at Gun
nison In this state, The consideration
Is said Co have been twenty-four thou
sand dollars. including the furnish
ings. The Millers gave abort hali
this sum for Il when they purchased
phout a year ago. A peculiar Instance
In the deal is that all the furniture
originally purchased. together win
other effects bought by each owner
from time 10 time. has been left IN
the home and al this time II Is est
mated that there is twelve thousand
dollars worth OF beautiful Persian ana
oriental rugs and costly goods. In
each case the seller has practically
left with suitcases and the new buyer
steps In and acquires the title 10 the
personal effects which In many cases
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
PULLMAN BERTus ADVANCE.

In line with the Increase Of passen-
ger fares 60 three cents u mile. the
Pullman company shortly win raise
the minimum overnight rate for Sleep
ing bcrths from $50 Co f2.00. other
Pullman rates will vpt be changed
materially. Passenger fares FOR trav'
eicrs In PullmanS VIII he raised
higher than ordinary fares under III.
rector General McAdoo'H recent or.
der. Commuters tickets will be hon
crcd until used up. although railroad
fares are rained. beginning June 10th.
The railroad administration IL conHld-
cring establishing universal mileage
books good for all parts ~ the roun-
try. nt three cents mile, the stand.
ard rate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
MIIOnI,ING CoUGII.

Ia this disease II l. important that
the cough be- kept loose ana eNpector-
elton easy. which can be done by Civ
lng Chnmherlnin's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. r. ~, Martin, Peru. Ind, writes,
My two daughters had whooping
cough gave them chambsrlnin's
Cough Kennedy and Il worked like "a
charm '--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
PRICE soRosIs ELECTS.

Price sotosis last Saturday elected
Officers for the ensuing year Mrs.
II. w. Cooper Is president; Mrs. J. ".
Sharp. vice president; Mrs A. u. SUIT
ton. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. J. w. Hammond. auditor. Dcie-
gates 20 the district convention at
Castle Dale. August 10th, are Mrs. J..
". sharp. acting president; Mrs. J. W.
Hammond. delegate; Mrs Caroline
cilmour. alternate to president. and
Airs. sutton, alternate 10 delegate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

have been handed down Tor scores OF
years, Mr.. and Mr.. Miller and daugh-
ter, Enid. win make their home for
the present nt u hotel, 10 that the en-
tire family can give more time 10 the
He'd Cross and government work. az
they have q son In Texas at an avin-
IInn arhnml
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
HURTS TRAVELLING MEN.

The new railroad rate regulations
which 40 into effect June 10Th. VIII
have n marked effect ON activities Of
travelling statesmen ana other persons
who are required Ia be ION the road
O great part Of the year. The par
ticular clauses affecting these traN-
clsrs are those referring On mileage
tickets. transcontinental scrip, bag
gage books and permits. Tickets pur-
,hased prior 10 June 10Th viii be-
come invalid on that date, though
they may be- redeemed On presenta-
ton az the proper offices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Tn, Sun gives you sob printing that
pieases. whether your needs bo let
tnihradH. envelopes. calling cards or
pustrfr. your printing VIII be- char
ncioristle Of you and representative 81
our business iie distinctive. You
might No well ho distinctive in your
printing-it doesn't cort any NOR
and We viii do Il promptly and we'll
dive Tho sun nm order Tor the first
printed thing you nerd-unc the tcie-
phone.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
CATHOLIC MISSION can.

The chapel car Of the Catholic
church that Is touring the West at
this time II due To- arrive at Price on
Sunday. June 10th. and will be here
for a week. II Is In charge Of Father
Fleming and Is a travelling mission for
Catholics. However. all others are In.
vitcd to the services. Thg car will
visit All the railroad towns Of Carbon
county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
WmEAI Is sENT NoRTm.

Under orders from the government,
Price Commission company this week
shipped a carload OF wheat from En-
cry county To the famous Pillshury
mills at Minneapolis. MINI. whore Il
viii 10 Into -four. Previously the
firm has shipped three ears Ia Kansas,
ALSO by government direction. All
the wheat wheat OF Eastern Utah and
especially through Emery county, "
now sold and there viii be hut little
more going out until after the new
crop. This firm has lately disposed
81 a large quantity OF rye flour ana
wheat flour substitutes. Rye flour II
becoming senrceF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

christian Science service are held
every Sunday forenoon at ~ o'clock
IN the second floor room adjoining
Eastern Utah Telephone company's
offices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Of the body was sent 70 his native
country on Monday last The man
was very popular with Americans and
his countrymcn as well. $. kusono
attended the nhscquics.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Ross Conklln OF Price and Eyu
Wing of Helper were licensed 10 we'd
this week az Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
ON'S

Flour Barley Flour and Corn Meal plenty for all pound
pound with wheat flour We sell in small quantities wish
that If you do substitutes sell Royal
Bread in lOc and l5c oaves.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Tuile ana chiffon rcaIfs are bur-
dcred with fine colorvd checked silk
net.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Strawberries arriving in fine condition Utah vegetables
good and arriving daily Car of Aber cereals in this week
Full line Of all fresh goods We have hand apples which will
sell all week at SOC and 75c bushe Why without sauce?
Phone FL.
o. II. WILSON SELLING COMPANY PRICE. UTAH
Member Commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Dried figs. per 10. .............isc
Hun cream family cheese. each
per 10 stsss.ss.s....t ,32c
Pickles, We handle fun line of
Iieinz's 81.
For your lunches ana picnics-oannod
fish of All descriptions and canned
meats az old prices
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

dermadc, 10 10. sacks '..,..,,, $50
Cream OF wheat. . 10. sacks 90. Use
II bars nob white, Crystal white
or Sunny Monday soap ..,..,si.O 90
MIX. sego or Borden's, tall cans S5c
Tree tea, y 10. pkg, each ,...,.. 25c
Matches. ~ boxes ,,...........T zoe
butter, wasatch or banquet,
per NJ, Observation-Disclosures soc
Starch. Kingsford, silver Gloss
or corn. pkgs. .......,.....2 5c
ltaisins. Dei Monte. pkgs. coo. 25c
Dried apricols, per 10. ......,.. use
Dried peaches. per lb, .......,, 2Oc
Prunes. fancy per ID. ,t,...,.., zoe
Dried apples, per 10. .,......,,,, isc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
RUMBLES
NEED $4,000 FOR
AID SOCIETIES
Big Means of Revenue Lost
With Postponcment of
Charity Ball

Plans for the raising of $4,000
for the Associated Aid Societies, were
discussed at a meeting of the board
of managers yesterday Because of
war conditions. there will be no
charity ball held this year and in place
Of that. 900 must be raised in some
ether way. There will be no cam
paign, but citizens are asked to con-
tribute literally toward the work of
the organization.
During the past month. S159.01 was
expended for groceries and coal by
the Harrisburg Benevolent Associ-
alton. whose funds are administered
by the Associated Aid Societies. and
S77.43 was spent for antituberculosis
work. over 400 children were given
Christmas dinners by IA clubs and
societies. 8 churches and 10 individ-
uals. The names of these children
were given by the society. The Ro-
tary Club entertained $50 children
and 60 families were suggested for
Christmas baskets
During the month of December, S5
cases were handled by the Children s
Bureau. OF these 10 were new. .
revived, and 81 continued. For Chill
drens Board $365.22 was spent, of
which S101.79 was received from Di-
rectors of the Poor, and $116.61 from
relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
RAILROAD
WARM PRAISE
FOR P.R.R. MEN
Brigadier General w. w. At
terbury Sends Congratula-
tions For Smoke Fund

Philadelphia, Jan. 12.-Brigadier
General w. w. Atterbury, director
general of transportation, American
Expeditionary Forces in France, has
sent a letter of congratulation to the
employees of the Pennsylvania rail-
road upon the liberality with which
they have contributed to the fund for
supplying tobacco to their former
comrades, who are now in the field
abroad. General Attcrbury has been
in France since last August, having
been granted leave of absence as
operating vice-president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, to devote his serY-
ices to the government.
General Atterburys letter follows:
Il was very much gratified to learn
from Mr.. Cliff, who arrived here a
day or two ago, that the Pennsylva-
mia railroad employees had contribut-
ed fund of thirty-fiVe thousand dol
lars for the purchase of tobacco for
Pennsylvania railroad boys serving
with the American EXpeditionary
Forces. He conveyed your inquiry as
to whom, where and how this tobac-
co should be sent to France.
las we have no information avail
able in this Office as to just what
Pennsylvania railroad men are now
serving with the American EXpedi
tonary Forces, before | can answer
your inquiry l shall be obliged if you
will obtain from the general man
ayers office and transmit to me a
list of such employees, upon receipt
of which we will make the necessary
arrangements and advise you how to
forward the tobacco.
Il want to congratulate the en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad
who are doing their bit at home to
help us here in France, for the
splendid way they have responded in
this very laudable undertaking.
American tobacco is very scarce over
here and is in great demand, and |
know that all of our employees with
the American EXpeditionary Forces
will be very glad to receive such
substantial reminder from their
friends and fellow-worke at home.
Needless to say, we are very busy,
for the job they have given us is go
ing to tax all our energy and inSenu-
ity. However, that is what we are
here for"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-12
RESOURCES MAKE
GREAT GROWTH
Banking Commissioner La
fean Shows State Has
Advanced in Wealth

The 554 trust companies, state
banks and savings institutions under
the supervision of the Pennsylvania
State Banking Department showed
increases of $159,045, ,443.73 in re-
sources and 2S5,6S4 depositors in
their statements for 1917 over the
statements filed for 1916, according
to a summary issued to-day by DAN
iel f. L.afean. State Commissioner
of Banking.
THE increase in resources is re-
markable and the large number of
new depositors shows thrift" said
Mr.. Lafean in discussing the fig
ures. THE reports show that $243,-
100000 of Liberty bonds were sub
scribed by or through these insti-
tutions of our state. This is splen-
did proof of loyalty of state institu-
tions to the federal government. In
addition to responding generously to
the call of our government the banks
have shown a commendable willing
ness to help the legitimate needs
of their patrons. There are no
slackers in the state system"
The aggregate of resources is
given by Mr.. Lafean as $1,707,1
940.63. Among them are s55,000,-
600 of Liberty bonds held as invest
ments. The bond figures, says Mr..
Lafean. are exclusive of those held
by building and loan associations,
which are also under the depart
ment supervision. The commission
er calls attention to the new income
and war taxes and advises directors
to be careful in making dispositions
of earnings until such time as they
are fully informed as to how much
of earnings must be paid to the gov
ernment.