davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-27

Representative Doerr is, of course
very unjust to the Crosby Bros. COM
pany, than which there is no more
honorable or upright concern in the
state of Kansas We say this differ
ing from Crosby Brothers company on
the premium stamp giving, but they
have adopted the method and be-
Iieve in it, Their integrity is abso-
lutely Editor State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-27

IN CONDUCTING Investigations, con-
gross should not overlook what mas
NOT been done IN preparedness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-27

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
not much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-27

CONTINUED on Page Two1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-27

QueenstoWn, Fed. 21.-Among the
four Laconia passengers sent 70
hospitals here is Dr. Hawke a
resident of San Francisco. who said
he was playing bridge in the shin
surgeons room when he heard an axy-
full crash and guessed the vessel ha d
neen attacked by submarine. He
liner aft on the starboard side ana
everyone made for the life preservers
Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
DISTRICT MAY LOSE
KUTZ'S SERVICES
Engineer Commissioner May Be
Detailed to Field
Duty.

With the formation of plans for ma
tional defense, the District may lose
the services of Col. Charles W. Kutz,
Engineer Commissioner and Captains
Roger G. Powell and J. J. Loving,
Assistant Engineer Commissioners.
In line with the policy OF the War De-
partment to detail officers of the
engineer corps on assignment to field
service, It is probable. that these three
officials soon viii be summoned. No
official notice has yet beea received,
but II Is known they are holding
themselves in readiness to respond
Immediately. Their offices may be
filled by retired officers OF the engi-
neer corps, or by officers in active
service who are untitled physically
for field duty.
Colonel Kutz was detailed by the
President az Engineer Commissioners
of the District October 81, 1914. Capt.
Roger g. Powell was assigned to the
District service October 10, 1913. Capt.
J. J. Loving entered upon his duties
at the District building October IL,
1915.
Other District officials may be call
ed upon for duty in the reserve corps.
c. B. Hunt, engineer OF highways, and
Walter c. Allen, executive officer of
the Public Utilities Commission, re-
Gently received commissions as cap
tains In the engineer reserve corps.
In the Health Department DR.. John
L Norris and DR.. ]. J. Kinyoun have
received commissions. DR.. Norris as
a captain In the medical reserve corps
OF the army, and DR.. Kinyoun as q
in the medical reserve
corps of the navy.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16

revoked, and we were told to go
ahead and get men IL We could. Since
then Lieut. Robert s. Boyd has been
sitting down at the armory, at Fifth
and L streets northwest every day
but not a soul has come IN Yester-
day for instance, he didn't even get
an inquiry.
Il want to tell men of Washington
who are desirous Of serving the coun-
try that there never was a better
time to enlist than right now. The
discharges we are forced to hand out
leaves all sorts Of vacancies In the
non-commissioned ranks, and q man
with any experience or aptitude can
come into the guard. prove his merit,
and get q corporars Or q sergeants
warrant In very few days"
Other Organizations waiting:
No definite plans have yet been
made regarding the calling out Of the
batteries. the two troops Of cavalry.
and the signal corps. ALI these or
ganizations. however, are ready and
waiting. All are prepared to make
camp within q few hours after they
receive their summons.
Colonel Young and several OF his
officers who have been conducting the
affairs of the camp from the post
at Fort Myer, are today preparing to
move over with the men.
"As soon as we get some tent pegs
and some necessary equipment, we1l
move right over" he said.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
ROYAL ARcANUM SOLVENT
DseIares Council Representative
Protesting Reeeivershlp.

Deeiares Council Representative
Protesting ReeelvershIp.
That there was no justifAble ground
for the Federal court In Boston to ap-
point a receiver for the Royal Arcanum
was the statement today Of Guy F.
Allen, acting representative OF the
grand council Of the fraternity.
81 have not been officially advised Of
the action" said Mr.. Allen. but from
what can hear do not see any reason
for the appointment OF q receiver. be-
lieve the receiver will be dismissed be-
fore he actually takes over the affairs
Of the order"
The appointment Of receiver in Bos-
ton by Federal Judge Aldrich was made
on the petition Of Arthur Hobart, a
member of the order, who held death
benefit certificate calling for $500.
Hobart alleged that the reserve fund Of
the organization, amounting to more
than 100000. had been illegally admin
istered and that II would be depleted
soon II the court did not interfere.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
BUILDS new TISSUE
How Father JOHNS Medicine N0urish-
e. Those Who Are Pale and Thin

Because it is made Of pure and
wholesome food elements, which
strengthen and build new tissue,
Father Johns Medicine Is the best
tonic for those who are pale, thin
and run down 1t is free from alco-
hol and dangerous drugs in any form.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
BILL TO DRAFT SHIPS.

A bill authorizing the President to
reouisition any ships or craft needed
for war emergencies was introduced
in the Senate today by Senator Swan
son OF Virginia, ranking member OF
the Naval Committee.
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
RANKS OF THIRD ARE
OPEN FOR RECRUITS
Compulsory Discharge OF Men
With Dependents Leaves
Many Vacancies.

Out from the half-dried mud fields
OF Camp Ordway there sounded a
sad, slow chantey this afternoon 1t
was the boys of the Third singing
their ''pick and shovel" song:
The captain says my gun is rusty,
And 1 know that he is right
But IL he'd see my pick and shovel
He would find them shining bright;
So good-by, Captain; good-by, Cap
1must leave you pretty quick,
For I'll be id II can soldier
With a shovel and a pick.
And the song was appropriate. The
pick and shovel brigade was out full
force shortly after mess, digging and
cieaning out drainage bitches
Barring the pitching of tents, spo-
radio work necessary to make the
camp habitable, and the occasional
turns at walking guard, the duties of
the guardsmen, UP until today, had
been rather light But no more!
This morning officers and men got
down to real work and to the rou-
tine Of regular army life
The new order began with setting
UP exercises, followed shortly there
after by some three hours OF good,
stih drill
Ranks Are ThinnIng.
The drill ended at 11:30 o'clock,
when there was q short respite until
mess" In the afternoon fatigue"
details were called out, given picks
and. shoyels, and put to work until
late afternoon, when they were to
ha lad In 20 011nvu NhApn Nn h0Nha
don clean clothing, and burnish up
their equipment for inspection at re-
treat.
Hereafter the men will be drilled
two or three hours every morning,
and win perform other necessary
camp work every afternoon. Also, on
Thursday they are slated for q long
hike.
The already thinned ranks Of the
guard are scheduled to be cut down
still further within the next forty.
eight hours. Col Glendie B. Young
announced this morning that by to-
morrow evening discharges would
probably be handed to 200 privates
and non-commissioned officers barred
from service because of the depen-
dency aot.
1T will hit US pretty hard" said
Colonel Young. Lots of the men
don't want to be discharged, but the
law forces US to put them out. One
of the worst features of it is that the
number to be discharged includes
some Of our very best non-commis-
stoned officers.
''The discharge will leave the guard,
As q whole, about 500 men below
the maximum peace strength. We
need more recruits, and need them
badly"
Ranks Are stin Open.
Colonel Young said he believed q
majority OF washingtonians must be
ignorant Of the fact that the guard
IS now recruiting.
When We were first called out. the
armory was crowded with applicants"
he said. Then we were ordered to
stop enlisting men, and the crowds,
naturally, ceased
49, 4r1ar
The Washington times., 1917-04-16
5000 Yards of These
VOILES
At 17cYd.
Values to sec

5000 yards-in lengths
from 5 to 20 yards-tine
Printed Voiles in an almost
endless variety of pretty
stripes, checks and floral
effects. You will find these
Sc to 40 inch materials,
beautifully mercerized with
tape edge. Values to soc
yard, at only NC.
Palais Royal Basement
Store.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12
CITY AND CAMPUS

o. c. Slime left today for st. Louis
on business.
l.. c. Main of Pittsfeld. ILL.,, went
to Mexico this afternoon on business.
Mrs W. ii. Cochran went to Halls
vile today to visit Mrs. G. Fl. Dysart.
W. c. MacNaughton left this after
noon for his home in New York.
II. C. Kelly returned today to his
home in ST. Louis.
W. II. Ankrom went to Hallsville
today on business.
F. A. Desendorf left this afternoon
for Kansas City to visit.
Miss Isabel Oates of Kansas City
is visiting in Columbia a few days.
Mrs. Roy Forsee went to Kansas
City today to visit.
Mrs. w. I'll. WilmOt of Centralia.
who has been in Columbia a few
days, has returned to her home.
Mrs. c. II. Dorrells went to Kan
sas City today to visit Mrs. C. D.
Henry.
F. A Melton underwent an opera
tiOn on his throat yesterday at Par
ker Memorial Hospital.
l.. d. Potter returned yesterday
from Kansas City, where he went to
enlist in the aviation corps.
R. l.. Reams of Frederickstown left
today for st. Louis to enter the ma
rine corps.
j. ID. Meade, a student in the Uni
versity, left this afternoon for Kan
sas City to join the Army.
E. B. Hunt left today for st. Louis
to take the examination for the quar-
termasters' reserve corps.
T. c. Parker of Louisiana. Mo-, left
this afternoon for Kansas City on
business.
Mrs. W. II. Rusk went to Hallsville
this afternoon to visit Mrs. f. s.
Strange.
Mrs. II. A. Farley left this after
noon for her home at Peoria, ILL.,.
after visiting Mrs. l.. NJ. SwitZler.
Miss Gertrude Peters has left for
Schuyler, Neb.. where she has ac-
cepted a position with a milling firm
there. Miss Peters was an audit
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12

clerk in the Office of Edward E
Brown, business manager of the Uni
versity
DR. A. W. Taylor left this Afternoon
! for Cincinnati, Ohio. to attend the ex
ecutive meeting of the National Fed
| eral Council of Churches.
Mrs. A. J. Thompson left this after
noon for her home in Kansas CitI
after visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. H
Thacker of Stephens.
Mrs. H. o. Severance left this after
noon for st. Charles to visit Miss
Lena Barber. who is student at Lin
denwood College.
r. E. Goble, a sophomore i'm the
College of Agriculture, left today fol
/ st. Louis. where he will enter the
Navy.
The Horticulture Club will meet al
7:l5 tonight in the Y. NJ. C. A. Audi
torium. There will be talks and re.
freshments.
John F. HOnan. a freshman i'm the
University, was called home last Fri
day to work on his fathers farm
His brother has enlisted in the Navy
Clemons Mcnamara, a senior in the
College of Agriculture, returned to-
day from Kansas City. where he
spent the weekend with his parents
Miss Bess Combs. who has been
visiting Mrs. Turner McBaine, re-
turned today to her home in ST. Jo-
seph.
Mrs. Jacob II. Nulf. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles HutchisOn, returned today to
her home in Kansas City.
Luther Armstrong of southwest of
town, Lonnie Smith of west Of Co
lumbia and Allen TurnbOugh went to
ST. Louis today TO take examinations
for the Navy.
f. b. MumfOrd. state FOOD admins
TRAITOR, went to Kansas City yester-
day on business connected with the
food administration. He will return
tomorrow.
Harry Johnson has gone to St.
Louis to take the examination for the
engineering branch of the Army He
was student in engineering ten
years ago
Miss Elizabeth Harris of Kansas
City and Miss Pauline Jones of Man.
haitian. Kan, returned Monday to
their homes after spending two
weeks with Miss Mary Lansing on
College avenue.
Clifford Fretus of Springfield ar
rived in Columbia Monday to take
the examination for the Third Of
ficers' Training Camp. Mr.. Fretus is
the guest of Gene G. Diemer at the
Sigma Chi house.
Mrs. W. H. Dempsey of Thompson,
Mrs. J. L. Smith of Centralia, Mrs
NJ. Bryan of HaZen. Ark. and Mrs
George Carter of Amarillo, Tex, who
have been visiting their sister. Mrs
J. W. McCammon. have returned to
their homes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12
PROFESSOR AT v. NJ. l. DIES
Held Position 5S Years-Was Brother
of Miss Ella Shipp.


General Scott Shipp, for many
years connected with the Virginia
Military Institute, died at his home
in Lexington, Va. December 4. He
was IS years old. General Shipp was
a brother of Miss Ella Shipp of this
city and of the late Mrs. Clay Bass.
He lived in Columbia and Boone
County for several years in his
youth, having resided at the old
Clarkson farm five miles east of Co
lumbia, on the State Highway.
General Shipp was graduated from
Westminster College, Fulton. Mo-. in
1855, and from the Virginia Military
Institute in 1859, and was then ap-
pointed assistant professor of math-
ematics at the institute with the rank
of lieutenant in the Virginia volun-
teers. He served in the Civil War.
and at its close he'was made COM
mandant of cadets at the institute
and served for twenty-eight years.
In 1890 he was made superintendent
and resigned this position in 1907
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12

Mrs. Luella w. St Clair-MOss will
entertain Miss Helen Robnett and her
bridal party at a dinner Monday
evening at Christian College
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12

Miss Sybil Whittle will entertain
twenty guests at an informal knitting
party Friday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Helen RObnett.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12

Miss Virginia Rogers, Miss Cecil
Stone, Miss Ann Fullbright and Miss
Sue Williams were dinner guests at
the Phi Mu house last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12
S PORT
Brewer will Make
All Take Athletics.

c. L. Brewer. director Of athletics
at the Michigan Agricultural College,
has decided to re-organize. the ath-
letic system. His new plan provides
that every masculine student must
take athletic work. Brewer agrees
with certain leading athletic directors
who have declared that the old sys-
TEN of training few athletes and
leaving the great majority of mascu-
line students to shift for themselves
is radically wrong. Brewer plans to
organize his athletic classes on a
military basis. Incidentally. he hopes
to develop many finds" for baseball
track, basketball and football.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12

freshmen. At o'clock Saturday
morning the seniors will play the
freshmen and the juniors will meet
the sophomores. The final game will
be played next Monday night between
the seniors and the sophomores, and
the juniors and the freshmen. This
was announced last night at the regu-
lar meeting of the WOmen's Athletic
Association at the Missouri Union.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12
Football Cup To
hanna Slgma Pledges.

The Kappa Sigma football team oil
freshman pledges was awarded the
cup in the freshman interfraternity
championship contest last night. The
Sigma Alpha Epsilon team was tied
with it for the championship but since
the Kappa Sigma team had the larg-
est total of points the committee de-
cided in favor of it.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12
SOCIETY NOTES

The Delta Delta Delta soroity en-
tertained the following members OF
the Delta Gamma sorority at dinner
last night: Misses Marjorie Carpen-
ter. Marguerite Grorton. Evelyn
Jocelyn and Glory Kirk.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12
VOlleyball Games
Begin TOmmOrOw.

The girls volleyball games will be
played at Rothwell Gymnasium, be-
ginning at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
night. when the seniors meet the
juniors. and the sophomores play the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12

The seniors at Christian College
will give a dinner party Thursday
night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12

partment of the University has ,....
over the instruction of the cl.s. -ea =.
dairy bacteriology formerly ,ss ~
by Percy Werner, who is now =, :.
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12

The chaperons for the dance which
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will
give Friday hight at the chapter
house will be: Mrs. Bella Kirkbride,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles W Digges and
l. +. Norris.
Miss Sybil Whittle will entertain
twenty guests at an informal knitting
party Friday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Helen RObnett.
Mrs. Orville NJ. Barnett gave a
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. John
Craig of Noblesville, Ind, who is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Walker.
The other guests were: Mrs. Walker,
Mrs Dan Stine, Mrs. Louis Stine of
Boston, Mrs Isidor Loeb, Mrs. c. b.
Rollins and Mrs. W. G. Manly
Word has been received in COlum-
bia of the marriage. December 2. of
Philip Virgins, a former student in
the University, and Miss Agnes Mo-
ses of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Wig
gins was a student here in 1912-15
and was a member of the Sigma Nu
fraternity. The couple will make
their home in Carthage.
The guests at the luncheon which
Miss Anna Pape will give at l o'clock
tomorrow in honor of Miss Helen
Robnett will be: Miss Robnett, Miss
Mary Stewart, Miss Frances Gray,
Misses Frances and Helen Mitchell.
Mrs. f. ]. Durand will entertain
Friday afternoon for the High School
teachers in honor of Miss Meta
Eitzen. assistant principal of the
High School Miss Eitzen has re-
signed her position and will go to St.
Lonis after the holidays.
Miss Virginia Rogers, Miss Cecil
Stone, Miss Ann Fullbright and Miss
Sue Williams were dinner guests at
the Phi Mu house last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12

The ri Kappa Alpha fraternity
will give a small sleighing party to-
night
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-12
when he was made superintendent
emeritus by the Board of Visitors.

Eckles to Teach Dairy BacteriOlOgy.
Prof. C. H. Eckles Of the dairy de-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT ORDERED
u EMPLOY ALL TEACHERS At ONCE

'u' 'ni'c members of the eonsoii.
"'te" county school board werc prcs.
,nl ~ the regular meeting last Tuos-
nay afternoon. these being Csrt y
naI'u a. president. and Dr. A. W
l',Nu OF sunny side and J. Cameron
o,huiN vt Black Hawk. TIE absent
"he' were George Ruff Of scofield
ana g IT, Jones OF Helper. Copsid.
cradle business nt the meeting vas
disposed of however
county Superintendent Orson Vvap
reported Co tho board that he had
visited most NJ the districts since com.
ING tp hia now position. lie had found
ON these tripa the supplies for tho
various schools stored and carefpit,.
cared Tor. BE recommended that
''p' '' taken Co. make necessary re-
pairs on an buildings needing the
same nt the earliest time possible.
u was the unanimous decision Of
The board that each trustee have the
work brought ~ the attention NJ the
board hl Superintendent RYAN dome
IN his district superintendent ti,nn
was authorized tu purchase while In
salt lake city suitable twu-runtn
,porwhsl building Tor use at mia.
wptha.
un recommendation OF the SUPER.
iutend'rt tho board decided 90 nay
expenses NJ the several ianltors III
thc county q" some central g1int that
they might have convention. II
was l'ap decided that ail ianiturs are
o. hu employed bN M, calendar
month. beginning September I. 1917
Superintendent RYAN recommended
that Tho first week ~ September. next
be- spent at institute work. and that
the presence ~ all teachers be- re-.
.quired. Also that members Of the
county srhoul board be present. ~,
ideas prevailed and such l. the order
~ The board.
Superintendent RYAN was instruct.
ed to MAX" an investigation into IN,
establishment 81 junior high schools
at clear Greek Winter Quarters and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

scoficld. The matter is 10 be gone
into thoroughly by the superintendent
aud report made vi later meeting Of
the board
Superintendent Ryan recommended
that tho office Of the board OF educa.
ton be closed the first fifteen DAYS In
August So ordered. n vas unani.
mously agreed the county supcrin-
tendent De- paid his salary ~ $500
annually IN ten equal lnstallments. he.
ginning September 18TH
II was ordered that each board
member procure census cnumcrator
Of scholars In this precinct The
clerk b. To- mail out the necessary
blanks and also send letters Of In.
struction regarding the same. The
census o. 60 begin at once. Every
scholar enrolled IN the county means
about twenty dollars To- the district
rom the state school fund.
Tho matter OF allowing several
huslnc,H men pf Price the Use OF the
high school swimming pool ~ certain
times during the summer months
was i'ft 60 the county supcrintcnd-
cut.
Miss Ida w. Tanner was instructed
to have Prof \ J. Taylor. county
club leader submit schedule ~ his
trips throughout the county here.
after.
An estimate Of the cost Of the re-
cent bond election showed that an I'm.
dchtcdncs- uf tt2s was incurred.
Superintendent Ryan was ordered
a. at once procure teachers for nil
vacancies at this time existing In the
COUNT
Trustee schultz reported that d
school at this time at Watts h quite
unnecessary. because 10 the lack oI
population.
Miss Ida ". Tanner. clerk Of ths
board. was granted vacation u tw,
weeks. To- b. taken at such time ~ sh'
secs fit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
PRICE AND NEARBY

-s-~------- '-----'--'-'---
There will be- no Observance 81 Pho.
'
Rubber coats and boots for the
Price fire department have arrived.
Hats are 20 come later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ANeriil have
FRIDAY morning. An doing ncccly.
w. y. Anderson has a flatterlng
proposition 90 20 Co Nevada and en-
Rnge In business. lie u IN doubt yet
NJ 20 IT, acceptance.
Mrs Alice Hoffman, has been ap.
pointed Administrative % the estate OF
her late husband. I. q. HOFFMAN,.
Her bond IL fixed at $4,000.
IN" motto. ol ms Iri'e pump'ns
had 10 be sent away for rcwindinK. IL
may be back In commission tonight
-.,-. ,-
N"nrlu't"D' ."'',,' ue.'o" s'.,p-
m'ht ua.u ny W p'nN., snu n'o
nIehue w t..u'lu'nk U.s. pe' s,''a
,'''p. -. s 80 80 - 49,. -, ,s.a,,ss
Price.
N"uhN NN'h uu,hl'S ro,'N'hs
up hu"'u', ~ pu'..''.,n "''. .,'l -"
hntl''r ., Ih'.IsA' ", w. .i'".' WI" gu
hH,'u on 'un' s.n' my ",H9 W '"n-
Hul'ru ~ aPP'F'"h '" wv WV" Nv wv
.,,-. 60, -, -,
Huhhs 80. sui"ns s''" -. nH. -
,'huF u"h'',u .s,sv ~ 1910 s.', ,
49, 70 nc ~ ,'".,' MAINS 'p'a'
~ $500 UNI ' ,,lu,.'' ~ S"'"'' 'V.i-
" ia''''- uHs ""''''H "'''"'H '" VIM
""''"S '"u"'
N"p'' w P'o,,s, ap",', "a.
n''. ""Nn s.Nn ~. ~ .'','' -. ~, 49,
Wa 49, ~ a'.,u,"' W W" 49,. ~
- !" ILL., s.eS,, -
- 4, 49,. 49,, ''''s,,
" '
Jam.s Patton of Castle Gate and
Ncll sprott OF Grand Junction. Colo,
n a " ,, w. a.. ~. Vou', "'u ~
49, ~ -. ws,na.,,., ,,,,'.h r.',
.',''','' ~ - 49, 49,. y, 49,. ,'''.i
-
Latest reports COMPLIED az Wash.
lngton. u. O.. show total subHcrip.
lions 10 tho RED Cross war fund dur.
ing the recent campaign week 20 be
ItiIs,Ogt.8 Utah l. credited with
~. th,,,.a,,S 1oi,a,s
More freight II being handled al
Price at this time by Denver aud m,
9raude employees than for man,
months previously Large consign
ments are going 10 Emery county 1,
the south aud also 90 the Uintah Ba
| lin country. Teamsters are scarce.
A. yet nothing has been done by th'
Southern Utah railroad towards re-
pairing ia wooden bridge that span
the river az Price, partially taken gu