davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
FRIENDS OF wATERPowER
URGING IT'S GREATER USE
Correspondence The sun.

Correspondence The sun.
WASHINGTON. n. G.. Aug. IL
The shortage Of fuel. which is used
very extensively in manufacturing and
IN lighting. emphasizes the need 0f
legislation that will result In far
greater use Of waterpower. The
power now unused could be utilized
a. n substitute for coal In the produc-
tion of electric light and In furnish
ing motive power for machinery. The
present emergency impresses upon the
country tho losses sustained by rason
Of neglect In the past. II u perhaps
too late 10 develop watcrpowcrH that
will afford any relief before the pres
nj coal shortag ends A. 90 that no
one can tell. But u II certain that
there should be legislation that will
encourage mon Of capital and enter
prise o. invest In waterpower dcvcl-
opmont. nj the same time guarding
against monopoly and extortion.
In great many instances. perhaps
IN majority Of cases. waterpowor
project involves uncertainties that
make the venture an undesirable one.
In order 60 induce mon 60 take the
risk u loss, there must be held out to
them tho prospect 81 large profit In
case of success Nothing cdn be
hoped Tor from legislation that 70.
auircs the investor to take the risk 81
loss while barring him from large
profit In ease ~ success.
This subject will come up In the
lower house soon after the termina-
ton Of the present recess. and " II "a
subject which challenges the best
thought II the membership ~ that
body II ~ not To- be expected that 70
perfect measure viii be enacted. hut
n H. expected that some law will be-
framed that will result IN the build.
Ing at dams. fumes. turbines and fac.
tories There h. no conservation In
letting tho water run idly from the
mountains a. the Hpa.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
PACKAGES GOING OVERSEAS
War Department Adyi-s~ Relatives
at Things Permissible,

Through the Utah state Council 81
Defense The sun h thin week advised
that shipments of parcels "a members
uf the American eNpeditionary forces
In Europe must be restricted e. ar
ti,les sont upon request uf IN. soldier
approved hy a rrgimcntal officer,
1T h absolutely necessary the war
department advises. FOR speedy
tel mination uf the war that all avail.
able space bee utilized for carrying
munitions. soldiers ana such articles
az viii contribute TO the health and
comfort at our soldiers. Thousands
Of tons uf merchandise have spoiled
In transit on have been found useless
90 the men engaged In actual warfare.
such shipments represent the eNpen-
diturc OF large amount at money
and occupy valuable shipping space
Every American now realizes that the
winning of the war depends largely
upon a conservation ~ funds and en-
srgy Of every sort Conservation of
men Il Of vital Importance. our army
Officers are vigilant In safeguarding
the comfort aud health of our SOLDIER
The experienced officer b. able o.
Judge of the needs of his men. anxious
To contribute 20 their requirements
and 90 concentrate an efforts o. the
ending of the war.
I'm consequence at the war depart
ment's desire 90 minimize al waste,
the postal department has been adj
vised that only such articles may be
sent 10 soldiers overseas as have been
requested In writing by the soldier.
and the request approved by his COM
mander. Parcels for shipment to
members of the American expedition
airy forces shall not exceed seven
pounds In weight. should be securely
packed. be- plainly addressed with the
soldiers name and army unit 10 which
he Is attached. thus; Private John
Smith. Company A. one Hundred and
second Infantry, American Expedi-
iionary Forces
The sender must place inside the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
soME HEARTS MUST ACHE FROM
THE CASUALTY LISTS.

We've shown to the world that In.
sofar ne cowardice or Sinking Is con
cerned they're unknown quantities In
Carbon county. Now let's make u
more apparent by Hocling ourselves
for the blows that are IA come
through the casualty lists. They are
growing heavier since the fighting be-
,amc hotter and since our army over
there IL daily becoming larger and
larger. From two and three names
these daily casualty lists are growing
until they have carried as high as
seven hundred and more. OF course
that does not represent single days
fighting hut even " II represents sew
zeal weeks II shows that somebody's
hoy h not coming home when We put
the fiag In Berlin.
n takes real bravery 60 face the
usually lists here at home For we
have gone 80 far into this war now
that there possibly isn't one single
home In Carbon county that lint In
tcrcstvd Ia someone across the sea.
II takes genuine nerve To- glance over
those lists. knowing that they may
contain the name u a loved one. and
yet We must display that nerve a. a
part of our war service. We owe II
60 those over There 20 continue brave
back here. and one OF the greatest
tests Of bravery b 10 fac. the casualty
lists with strong heart and the
knowledge that even u we should
learn from u that one Of our own has
been lost. he met death Ia the noblcst
caus. the world has ever known.
Some hearts must ache In this
broad land each day the casualty iist
comes In. II II for ~ o. act the part
% good soldiers here at home. bear.
ing bravely any blow that comes. and
consoilnE In Christian way those
abou, ms who may bc hard hit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
BUYING vEny Much REDUcED
DURING THE WAR.

Lately the Council 81 National Dc-
fensc has conducted special census
20 ascertain whether civilians were
buying In greater or lc-s quantities
during the war. Tho general result
obtained ~ that buying u much r..
ducod In the matter of quantities and
generally increased In that of cost.
There n a falling OF In mems cloth
ing ~ per cent; mems furnishings. 20
per sent; shoes. "a per cent; womena
coats and waists. 5 per cent, mems
and women'n underwear. pet cent,
household furnishings. % per cent;
furniture. ~ pet cent; crockery and
glassware. az per .cvnt; hsrdwarr 40
per cent. books aud stationery 20 per
cent. and toilet articles. clgurs, tobacco
and drug pndries. 70 per cent. In
crcarcs la quantities ATE reported I'M
automobile supplies. 30 per ceH; pi.
amos and organs. ~ por sent and
work clothing. a. per cent. A. Co
costs, the reports Indicate increases In
practically every line. The eNpondi.
ture Tor work clothing has increas, d
during the first tive months OF this
year over the same time last year by
- per cent. for automobiles aud ac-
cessorics. 20 per cent; womcn's suits
and dresses. % per cent coats and
waists. as per cent; muslin under.
wear. "a per sent snd pianos and a.
gam, 80 per cent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

will be affected. Adviccs received
from Washington. -. g. tell Of the
new plans for testing the shipping of
coal from the state Of Washington to
South American industrial plants.
Trial cargoes were recently shipped
from Puget Sound To- chile. ~ the
plan should succeed. Western GOALS
may be sent south In large uuantitins.
To- relieve the shipping ~ fuel from
Eastern mines The entire output of
these mines II needed Tor war acti,i-
ties. Utah already ships some coal
west for export and bunkcring pur-
poses. but not enough Co affect the
local situation. II Is not anticipated
that much Of the local output would
be used for shipment 10 South Amer
lea
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2O.-Pcnd-
Ing the outcome ~ negotiations IN
Washington. u. g.. beginning Thurs.
day between Officials of the United
Mine Workers ~ Amsriva and Dr. ".
4. Garfield. federal fuel administra-
tor. on tho questions arising from the
payment ~ bonuses. al coal miners
are urged a. remain nc work, in q
circular issued today from the inter
national hcadquerterr of the union.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Tuesday evening. August iath. e
farewell party was given al sunny
side in honor of Rolla Christensen.
Eon 81 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chrlstcn-
vcrsity ~ Utah training school The
home was decorated In red. white aud
blue. ana the splendid time was ar
ranged by the Red Cross Knitting
club and several at the young mans
friends. The guests SANG America"
for the opening ana also music by the
pianopiaycr and singing by the young
folks Cookies and ice cream were
rcrVod. after which dancing was In
dulgod nc the church, Good wishes
1T an ~ with the young man.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
TmE CnMEnnr CAR.

il"N little this comfort costs is me
most comforting thought 10 an. I7f
iupmobile owner does travel IN ease
ana with efficiency-he does reduce
even the ordinary effort OF driyirg
Mileage cost per gallon OF gas and
vi, ure maintenance, repairs am
tuh'hs up processes In the COmtof'
1af are At a minimum, which salts
lN'S the scruples OF even the mos.
conservative wartime saver, Prices or
,he Hup Comfort Car In Series ana
x, respectively, ti675 and sass. can
OF write for demonstration. Harry
Inrner. mn, side.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

IN homer OF their son. Austin. who
lcft Thursday 10 take a three months
cour-n In mechanical training at the
University of Utah, ana their nephew,
Francis Nrilf.n. who has Joined the
naval reserves. Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Frundsen entertained nt an eiaborat.
dinner Tuesday evening. About fifty
guests were present. including a large
number Of out of town relatives and
friends. \ program of musical num-
hers and various games were enjoyed
following dinncr.-Mt. pieasant Pyra-
mid. 10Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

In the execution of the policy 81
paying as large a proportion OF tho
expenses ~ She war by taxation ns
possible the treasury Is making AN et-
fort a. collect AN federal taxes due Co
the United States, The department
has evidence against many who have
sought to eynde taxes, Some ~ these
tax cyadcrs are American oitiErns re-
SIDING or sojourning In Canada, \
corps OF specially trained revenue
agents will be sent 20 the Canadian
communities whore many ~ these
tax evaders reside 10 obtain tax re-
turns on them
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

parcel the written request 81 thr sol.
dlrs Tor the articles being sent. an.
proved hy a regimental officer and
must place 90 the wrapper ~ the par
eel under hi name and address the
endorsement. This parcel contains
only articles sent ut approved request
OF hddirssrr, which b. cnclosed.' T"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Total resources of the national
banks of the country. as shown by
reports 10 the comptroller 81 the cur
reney under the call Of June ssth
were sl7.Sss. sos. 600. AN Increase OF
ti.6Ss. t62. 900 over the same date last
year The total deposits In national
banks ON June 2sth show an Increase
OF tl.2as.776.OO0 over "A year ago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

President Wilson. iu letter t. s,c-
relatA ~ the Interior Lane July a..
1918, SAYS That there should Ice nn
inlllns "it n attendance In oIemen-
t"lN schools, high schools or colleges
De- matter 90 the very greatest i'm.
p"rinnrc, affecting both our strength
~ war nnd cur national welfare and
efficiency when the war Is over
Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
Testing Out Coal.

II Utah coal Is left for the local
market there need he no fuel shortage
in the state this winter. In the opinion
OF federal fuel administration off.
Gals. but II the coal Ia diverted IN
any great volume the local market
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

II h our sincere regret that We have
never made the acquaintance OF King
George OF England. Then we'd feel
free 20 write and ask him where he
got that suit OF clothes for fourteen
dollars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

General Fochs advice 20 us not TO
grow enthusiastic Is about like a mo-
Their telling her boy 20 be good along
about Christmas time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
SOCIETY

Mis- i..ona Jensen returned Tues
day tn pricc after ten days visit
here with relatives. During her stay
Miss Jensen was the honored guest at
several dinners and iuncneonH.-Mt.
Pleasant Pyramid. 18th,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Legal LInks at evc-y GosCrlptlon
arranged from the best legal foTrs
ana brought down 70 date A NJ
supply always on hand. Fifty cenu
dozen. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
DECREASE SHOWN FOR
FOURTH SUCCESSIVE
WEEK
~ EQUIVALENT TO MORE THAN
= MILLION NETE TONS.

Average Production Each Day For
the Week OF August 10th Figured
ny United states Geological Survey
~ Close 10 Two Millions and Ninety
thousand Tons the Country over.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
Announcements.
Inn ,niNrN nnconnrn.

Tho sun ~ authorized 10 announce
AttH barbara i.egcr. present incum.
bent candidate for rr-oloc Ion Go
the office 81 recorder ~ deeds of
Crrhon county. subject To- the action
~ the republican party
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
CARBON HOSPITAL
fnliS Equippod ana Open Ia ~
frarticing Physicians.
PHICE, UTAH

operating room always IN READ
ness Tor emergency cases. Not ,-r-
'r"ll"d by any one physician.
Mr. Ethel :, shepherd, Manage
Miss Eta Burke. Il. ". Nur~e 90
Charge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Serve your eOu,.try by enrolling In
high school or college" Is the urgent
plea OF Uncle Sam. Registration az
Carbon high September sth and Tth.
Instruction begins September sth.-
Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
ron COUNTY CIERK

The sun h. authorized Go anuounvs
y. =, Hnruley. present incumbent, u
candidate for recollection To the offius
81 county clerk 81 Carbon county
subject e. the action OF the repuh-
iirnn party.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
MRS. CARTER TAXES
 OVER LOCAL HOTEL
Centrally Located Hostelry Is Pur. chased by Mrs. Fred Carter,
 Who Will Run It

The Person hotel situated on A street near the Coliseum, has been acquired by Mrs. Fred Carter, by a deal put through yesterday, and the place will be remodeled and several alterations made in the interior ar engagements.
 The hotel is now ready for ac- cupancy, but the work of remodel ing will continue uninterruptedly until finished without any incon- venience to the guests of the house.
 Mrs. Carter has had wide ex- perience in matters pertaining to the running of hotels and the pat rons of the new Person hotel, under her management, can rest assured that they will have the best of treat ment in regard to the accommo- dations.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
CHILDREN
 GROWING GARDENS

DENVER.-School children of Denver will produce twice the food this eason they raised last year in the war gardens, according to Cyril Stebbins, director for the Western states in the United States school garden army.
 Every school in Denver has or ganized garden companies, each with a captain and two lieutenants. Hundreds of children also are rais- ing gardens for their parents be- sides the effort they put in the com munity gardens. A teacher super visor who is paid by the board of education is in charge of the work. Parental clubs and other organiza- tions also aid in bearing the ex- pense attached to the plan.
 An insignia which combines the letters U. S. s. G. is given each boy and girl worker.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
LIBERTY" WILL BE AWARDED ON
 FOURTH OF JULY
Raffle of Red Gross Rooster Has Been Postponed Until All the
 Tickets Are In.

Liberty" the Red Cross rooster, was on the cards for railing at the card tourney last night, but the fact that all of the stubs of the tickets sold had not been re- ceived, especially of the tickets sold out the line, postponement was made of this interesting event.
 Mrs. J. R. Bowen, chairman of the local branch of the Red Cross, announces that the raffle will de- finitely take place on the Fourth of July. The time and place will be announced later.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Four Room Ho3se. All conveniences. Partly fJr- nished. Central location. Inquire News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
ARE THEY WORTH IT?

It has been said that the French soldier is the best fighter in the world, because he has something that no other soldier has-the woman of France.
 The whole world has maveled at the quiet way the women of France mas sacrificed her home, her hus- banG, her children, Ter all for the war and has come away empty handed, but with smile on her lips.
 "One must go to the Gard de Nord," said one recently returned from Paris, ''to really understand the spirit of the French women. They go with heir men to the trains. There is no weeping; every eye is dry. Mothers, sisters, daugh- ters, sweethearts and wives put their men on the train almost, if one ob- serves them casually, as nonchal- antly as if they were going to work. And they are. The train pulls slowly out, and the women stand on the platform watching. There are forms, looking back and straining their eyes for the last look. Then after the train has gone, the women return to their homes, their faces lighted with what is almost a holy and re- ligious exaltation.
 This is the spirit of the women of France. One cannot understand it. One can only thrill to it's beauty and bow ones head in awe at its
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
NERVY YOUTH TAKES
 ESCAPES TO PRISON

LONDON.-Two Germans who had escaped from a prison camp near London were walking along a road when they encountred a boy with a shotgun. From a newspaper picture he recognized them as fugi- tive enemies and, although his gun wasn't loaded, he forced the two to walk ahead of him to the nearest police station. The boys name is Thomas Gibson. He is 17 years old and small for his age.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02

FOR SALE OR ENT-National Cash
 Register. Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02

Dr. Bowen will be the official starter, "Doc" being the livest wire in the town, and some starter" Harry Shaw, Dr. More and Q. F.. Leahr will be the judges, while Ed Dilley will be marshal of the day. Walter Preston will be the official utter, ex-officio non-commissioned officer. R. G. Southworth will act as paymaster and award the prize money.
 There will be a big dance held on the night of the Fourth, after the picture show. Bergren's stringed or chestra will furnish the music, and acording to the opinion expressed by the crowd who were at the dance Saturday night, it was about the best music they danced to in long time.
 Herman Anderson got his engine running last night, and if noise can be taken as an indication of power, he sure has some powerful engine.
 The motor boat races will prob ably take place on the fifth of July at night, as we'll as the Indian canoe races.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02

FOR SALE CHEAP-Log Cabin and Lot on F street, between First and Second, heavy malthoid roofing, double floor, two large windows. glass door, cellar and we'll. Lot 50x140, fenced in and plowed. Owner leaving town.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02

Waste and extravaganza are Ger many's silent allies.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02
MEMBER OF HOUSE OF
 COMMONS WAS IN RAID

LONDON.-There was one mem Der of the house of commons on the British expedition to Zeebrugge. Commander Hamilton Benn, member for Greenwich, commanded one of the motor launches in charge of the smoke barrage work. He escaped without a scratch, although the bow of his vessel was stove in
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02

simplicity.
 These are the women we are asked to help. These are the ones they who have sacrificed their all for the war, for whom we are asking to save wheat and so keep from starvation.
 Are they worth the little extra time, or thought, or care, that it takes for us to make wheatless bread and desserts?
 Are their lives worth the wheat we could easily do without? If they have to go without bread, tLey will starve. But we can go without any wheat bread at all because we have other foods to replace it in our diet.
 Waste and extravaganza are Ger many'S silent allies
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-02

This is your first chance to de- fend the flag-go the limit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
U.s.. ARMY To STAY
IN FRANCE MANY
MOTHS ARCH
Chief of Staff Denounces Publica-
tion of Peace Hoax; Announces
Staff keorganl cation.
AMERICAN GAIN 30 MILES
BY Associated PRESS to Every Evening

By Associated Press - Every Evening
Washington Nov y Capture ol AIau-
heuge by the British General March said
today marks the de mite severance of
the last German artery 10 that sector
OF the west front aud viii make II lm-
possible lor the enemy 70 SHIFT HI, forces
IL meet 4 new attack
Summarizing the allied succe~>e, ~inet,
the Inauguration oI the forward move
ment. General March pointed out thar
the Germans have been driven OF miles
farther from Paris and the territory they
occupy IN France has been reduced from
10000 square miles to less than 500.
American divisions operating with the
British iii Flanders were identified aS he
,s7th Ohio. under Major-l General e :.
fatnsWorth, and the 9lst Paclsic Coast.
Alaska, Wyoming, Montana Nevada ana
Utuh1 under Major-General W Il john
son. The Ninety rst Was on last reports
on the heights OF Ardcnarde, ON the Scheldt
river.
The American FIRST army. under t,en-
eral Pershing has advanced thirty miles
in the last eight daN>
General March characterized the pab-
lieation OF the erroneous announcement
OF tilc arnistiCc aS yer, bad for he mill
idlA fIuEitit al tut ! HttttA states Tor
instance hc sad IN New Aorh he
steVedores. VINO were engaged ii loatmg
very essential supplies for he expeditions
arv forces stopped work and did nor re-
turn al all on that day OF hc ntNt day
and army food shipments Thus were dc
layed
Tn commenting On th, incident the
chief of staff made the statement that
the american army will bc III France. for
sometime even when peace is declared
The reorganization of the American
INpedltlunary forces into two field armies
has resulted III several changes IN corps
commanders. These include the follow
ing:
First Corps, Alai.s-C;cn Joseph Dick
man; second Corps Alaior-t General Georg
" Reed: Third orps. Maior-General
L. ] Hines; Foutsh Corps, Major-Gen-
eral Charles Il. Muir Fifth Corps, Major
General G. L Summeral. Sixth Corps.
Maier-(ienerai William NJ Wright; Sew
cnth Corps, Maior-General Charles IL
Menoher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-09
POLICE PROHIBIT
SUNDAY MOVIES
Decline to Permit Private Show
ing Of Government Film.
Tomorrow.

MvIes I. Lasker, Philadelphia rep
resentative OF the government ; com
nittec on Public Information had made
I'll arrangements for private showing,
st the Victoria Theatre. tomorrow Of
America Answer, q patriotic prop
uganda film issued by the government.
but the showing will not take place to-
morrow because the police have for
bidder H. II was intended to have present
un invitation, the governor, mayor
AID other officials and the heads Of
large manufacturing establishments How
ever. as the private showing cannot take
l.acc tomorrow. II viii take place 1T
clock next Wednesday morning
!ae picture viii be shown ID the public
Il the Victoria ali Of the week Of De
cember , It's purpose l. TO show Whist
America has done III France. IN the
matter OF constructions. and reco >trUct-
iog il ne past year
On the ground that the film is IN
tended TO instill patriotism In Aneri-
cans. MIR Lasker conferred with tho
Police Commissioners and Chief Black
relative To the proposed private show
ing tomorrow President NickershaIn
Commissioner Megear and the chiet
objected, while Commissioner Smith IN
terposed no objection. Mr. Lasker took
the matter up with Washington and
George Il Meeker manager Of domestic
distribution, Division of Films, Com
nittee on Public Informatlon wired
President Nlckersham. asking that the
ban be lifted, but without result