davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
NECEssITIES AItE TO HAVE
THEIR FIEL SUPPLY FIRST

WASHINGTON. - G.. oct 81
The United States lurl administration
b. making u survey of the country'f
manufacturers and iistinN them all
wnh regard Ia their necessity Ia the
nations economic welfare during me
war. Thcy are graded from the use
i.as iuNuries tn absolute necessities.
pr. Harry A. Garfield. fuel udminis-
traitor. announced the staff u making
the census today,
when u b. completed the fuUl ud-
miniatrntion viii De- in n hcttor post
ton o. manipulate coal supplies.
when coal b. rcarce u viii be- denied
10 manufacturer of unurrrsanrioH. a.
the coal supply must be- stretched "a
cover the needs ct som. uf the allies.
the present scarcity h. expected Ca
continue,
Men Interested lea electric signs
gathorrd IN Washington to-day la nu
effort tn convince Dr Garfield that
the signH arr necessary aud de- not
use extra coat Win them ramc rcN-
.ral real estate men Interested IN
holding the rentals thrN derive from
renting sign space,
Dr. Garfield heard their contentious
hut made no decision.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
~TEII. PLANTS PROMISED
COAI. FOR WAR PURPOSES

WASHINGTON. -. g.. oct 49,
Steel plants working on war orders
were promised an ample supply Of
coal 40 a.confcrcncr of representative
of the steel industry today with fuel
administration officials Some con-
Germs. Il was declared. are about "a
close down because of lack of coal.
To meet the situation. the fuel admin
istratlon viii modify the priority or
der under which large quantities ~
coal are moving o. the Northwest aud
divert 10 steel plants hyproduct coal
necessary for the production of coke.
The hyproduCt coal Il the only Kind
the steel mills can urn Tor making
coke, while other kinds OF coal viii
do aa well for the Northwest. II after
the byproduct coal II diverted to the
mills a shortage stlil n threatened.
the fuel administration VIII supply
plants according To- the amount of
work they are doing Tor the govern
ment
Most of the larger steel concerns
produce their own coke. Those that
buy their supplies In the open market
are paying now slN dollars ton Tor
coke under AN agreement fixing steel
prices reached recently by steel pro-
duccrs with the war industries board.
'rhc fuel administration. under pow
IRA conferred IN the food act. viii re-
Wis. this price at an early date. fixing
probably "a lower figure,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
Ogden Iasys Famine.

OGDEN. oct. ss.-Aocordlng Ia q
communication issued tonight hy the
Federal fuel committee Tor Weber
county. the coal situation In this sec
tion has become serious, and Ia som,
instances pathetic. The communica
tion urges that every dealer and indi-
Niduai report to the committee immc-
stately upon their coal supply. when
the last supply was ordered. when de-
livered. and all other details. Tht
committee Ia composed of Or. y. ~
cnnroy chairman. ana =, 7. Whitta-
ker and Thomas q, Burt
Reports received during the last
few days charge that some orders are
five and six months late and not Yet
delivered. Some dealers are five thou
sand tons behind. schools, lodges,
homes, stores. office buildings and
practically every other class "f COM
sumer h affected,
The committee Is assembling the
data for w. w. Armstrong, state fuel
administrator. IL Is claimed the ra'l-
roads are discriminating In favor of
factories and other big institutions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
NOTICE no wArrn rsrns-sAIr

Engineer onico. salt Lake city.
Utah. oct 20. 1917. Noticr n hereby
given that william a. Randcrsou,
whoar pustufficr uddrytr o. Price.
Utah. has made application bee nee
yordanyr with tho requirements 0t the
Compiled Laws uf Utah. 1907, Hr
amended hN the session Laws uf ltah.
1893 1874 aud 1915. a. appropriate
four go Hecund.frrt uf water from
Pace Duguut Greek. in Carbon Cuun-
a. Said water win hr diverted ut a
point which lies 1885 feet north from
the northeast corner uf the north
west uuartur nf See. -, Twp u South.
iinugr ~ East salt ihk, base and
meridian aud conveyed bN means ut
o. ditch fur q distance uf GoUu f,rt aud
there used from March ist to October
1ist inclusive. of zach year Go irrl-
gate l2o,acrrs of land embraced in
thu SWa ui NEh, NWA uf SEh
aud SWh uf See, "a ana tho ~ uf
NWt See, -. TWp. ~ south. gungr
I 2 East salt Lake base aud meridian.
IN addition, said applicant proposes
o. store one hundred UOOl ncrc-fcet
nf water from January iFt Co pccem-
her 3ist. inclusive. of each year. In n
OF See. "a. township and range afure-
said, The center uf the impounding
dam viii bear south 10 degrees 30
minutes east 1850 feet from the north
quarter corner Of said See. "a. a.
which point the water viii be- released
and used In connection with the four
second-feet during the period and Tor
the purpose above specified This APP
plication b. designated IN the state
engineers office as No. 1859, All
protests against the granting ~ this
application, stating the reasons there
Tor, must be- made by affidavit In dup
licatr. accompanied by Zee of S2,b0,
ana filed Ia this office within thirty
t30l daNs after the completion uf the
publication uf this notice, a., =. Me
GpNAGIE, state Engineer
Date of lirst pub. Nov. 2 1917. date
nf completion of publication. Dec, b,
1917,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
smERHI,s sNLl-IN TnE DIS.

SIiEI,IFI'S SNLt;-IN TIM DIS
trict Court at tho Seventh Judicial
District In and For the County OF
Carbon. state ct Utah. Nicholas
Schneider Plaintiff ~, Eulu NJ.
Grain ana A. a. Grain. Defendants
To be- sold al sherifrs sale AT the
north front door of the county court
HOUSE in Price, Carbon county, stat.
uf Utah. ON the 2lst day uf November,
\. H., 1917, at ~ O'Clock noon, Of
said date. An the right, THE claim
and interest of said defendant Eula
NJ. Grain, of, Ia ana 90 tho following
described real property, towit: The
west pne-hall (Wal of the South
west One-Quarter tSWLl of Sec. ~,
aud the East Half tEHl OF the south
east Onc-Quarter tSEh) of See,
Twenty Eight (2sI, Twp. n South,
Range 10 East. salt Lake meridian
containing one hundred and sixty
acres of land. situated In Carbon com-
o., state of Utah. together with all and
singular tho tenements. Entertainments
aud appurtcnances therounto belong
ing or Ia any wise appertainiug. 90
gether with twenty shares OF stock IN
the Price River Irrigation company
evidenced by Certificate 7O7. which
will be- sold together with and part oi
said real estate. Purchase price pay
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
SPRING CANNON COMPANY
IL PUTTING ~ TItAMMAN

Up AT Storrs a surface uamMaN
twcnty-soyen hundred feet long Is be-
ing Installed by the Spring Canyon
coal company 90 take the place 81 the
nld aerial tram. which has been found
unsatisfactory. according o. report
made o. tho state industrial commits
sion By Robert Howard. coal mine In
spector. Howard also says that hydro
electric power Is being substituted for
steam by the Spring Canyon Coal
company. the Independent Coal ana
coke company the standard Coal
company and the Carbon Fuel COM
many
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
ConI Orrator- Rc-tIcss.

Complaint was made last Monday
by operators In Carbon and Emery
counties that the Denver and lliC
Grande b. still failing 10 supply them
with sufficient cars To- move their
product to market ccntcrs. The state
public utilities commission win make
further effort 60 have the number Of
cars for this purpose increased a'
once. especially In view ~ the near
approach OF the winter season and
the shortage proupcct that ~ con
fronting many houscholdcrs IN tho
state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

wASIIiNGTON. ~ G.. oct 81
President Wilson tonight granted nm
increase ~ forty-fivc cents ton In
tho price Of bitumlnous coal at virtu-
aiN all mines In the country. effective
pt O'Clock Monday morning. The
now price viii settle wages recently
greed upon between operators and
the miners in the central competitive
Ooid and others.
The PRESIDENT order provides that
the increase shall not apply w case of
existing contracts providing AN In
rrcaso in price 60 cover any raise In
miners wages Neither Will u apply
in districts where miners and opera
tots fail o. agree upon the miners
penalty provision sanctioned hy the
fuel administrator
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
Affnr,Is Snnc ReIIef.

Some relief In the coal situation Is
looked Tor with the announcement OF
the national administration that open
top cars FOR the transportation Of
coal may be used 'prefcrentially.'
This means that gondolas need not be
rushed to the home railway lines. but
may be held In the coal districts tu
relieve the shortage Of cars. Coal,
coke and ore are included In the order
Complete details OF this plan viii ar
rive within tho nnAt few dnNa.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

able lea lawful money 81 the United
States. Dated ut Price. Utah. this
sith dnN OF October \. H.. l1ts.
GEORGE Cot.LtNUHAM
sheriff cot Carbon County. State uf
Utah.
tN.A L.. MrMullIu. bDpuN sheriff
Weber. Olson a Lewis. Attorneys
for Plaintiff
Date cot first publication u,t 20. \. H..
ipt7
putr OF h-t publication Nov 10.
A. -, 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
NOTICE ron runLICATION.-

Publirhcrl department Of the In-
terror. United States Land office at
salt Lake CITY. Utah. oct ~. 1871.
Notlco h hereby given that Thomas
Fitzgerald, OF Price, Utah, who. On
Augtst ~. isls, made homestead
entry. Serial No. OiOi0G, for Eis or
Nwh See 20, TWP. "a South, Range
. Fast, salt Lake meridian, has filed
notice ui intention to make final five
year proof Ia establish claim a. the
land above described. before thu clerk
of the district court, az Price, Utah.
on the 10Th day of December, 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses Fred !.
Thomas. W ", Christensen J, q, Fau-
set and Henry WADE, all of Price.
Utah. GOULD a. BLAKELi. Reg
ister
First pub. Nov. 2; last Nov. 49, 1914.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

road before December 18th, made
Tuesday last by a. -. Apperson, vice
president % the United States Fuel
company. Six hundred cars are on
their way for service on the Utah
when that carrier begins operation
December 1st Apperson said. The
statement ~ Apperson was made In
connection with the opening in Salt
Lake city of the car service aud mo-
tive power bureau which will aid the
fuel administrators ~ several Western
States
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
MRS. 4. q. sTUCHII.L TELLS HOW
SIN CURED HER son on
4 COLD

when my son. Ellis. was sick with
a cold last winter l gave him Cham
herluin's Cough Remedy. II helped
him az once aud quickly broke up his
cold" writes Mrs. H. %, Stuchell. Hoo
mer city. Pa This remedy has been
In use for many years. Its good quail
ties nave been fully proven by many
thousands OF people, IL II pleasant
and safe 10 takc.-AdV.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
More Cars Coming

Relief from the coal shortage Is
foreseen la the announcement that
two hundred additional freight ears
would be in service on the Utah rail-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

Every householder should have
plenty Of dust sheets for cleaning days.
Sometimes old sheets can be- utilized
In this way. New dust sheets are
best made OF cheap calico.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

Pack ribbons, collars and such liz.
tie articles between the leaves OF n
magazine II you would keen them
smooth when travelling.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

NOTICE To CREDITORS. ESTATE
of Ella iiroylos. Deceased. Creditors
viii present their claims with youoh-
ere tu the undersigned M Pccry Hotel
salt Lake City, Utah. on or before the
ld day at January, \. H.. 1918, J. 4.
BRONi.ES. Administrator of Estate uf
Ella nroylos. Deceased,
l.. a, Niece, Attorney Tor Admin,
lsiratoT.
First pub. Nov. .. last Nov, 20. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
INTER- JANUARY 1, 1918. the
Sun TWO DOLLARS THE YEA
+++++++++++++

. ON aud after January 1, 1917,
, the subscription price 81 The sun
= viii be two dollars the year, in
. stead of $50. With the adj
, vances that have taken place In
, everything that goes into the
. making of "A newspaper, a pub
; ncation such as The sun cannot
. be produced for $3.50 a year
B Subscribers 10 The sun may re-
, new between now and January
, 1915, at the present price--Nl,bO,
B paying az far in advance as they
, see III. But. after the first OF
, the year. s2.00
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

Tea gowns are being worn by Eng
lish women a. dinner dresses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

simple long coats are given dis.
tinction by high scarf collars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

Complete legal blank stock at Ca 90
Lake City and Provo prices, The '1"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
PRICE, UTAH, OCT. is, 1917.

II you wish 20 give brass AT ~,
a polish like new. heat them firsl' w.. ~"
rub on a paste OF hot salt ana
Juice. Rub clear
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
SOFT COAL PRICES
INCREASED LAST
MONDAY
ADVANCE OF FORTY.rTNE CENTS
At TIE MINES.

E,cry Producing Property IN the Tut
t~i states Benefited By order Oi
President wiIson--Of Nearly Tiilr-
~ Properties In Carbon County Dis.
tric1 lint One worked saturday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
pnOnNTE MD GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

tConsult county oirrk or tho rospcc.
tive sigurrH for further Information
NOTICE To CREDITORS ESTATE
eft Low jones, Deceased. Creditors
viii present claims with vouchers 90
the undersigned az Scofiold, Utah. on
or before tho 18Th dny of February,
\. D.. 1918. NEii. NJ, MApSEN, Ad-
ministratur eft the Estate of Low
Jones. Deceased.
First pub. oct 10. last Nov 10. 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28
COLONEL HOUSE PRAISED.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-A correspon- dent of the Associated Press called on Premier Lloyd George with the news of the arrival in America of the House mission, the Premier au- thorized the following statement:
 ''I am very glad to learn of the return of the first great American mission to Europe. l say first, be- cause l hope it will be the prelude to many more.
 ''The mission which has thus sue cessfully terminated it's labors was, SO far as we are concerned, an un- qualified success. It did not receive l great deal of advertising at the lime, because Colonel House was rightly insistent that it was to be first and last a business affair.
 But the fruits of it's labors will be seen by all in time to come.
 'To that conference President Wilson could not have sent more sagacious and useful representatives han Colonel House and the other members of the mission who ac- companied him. Colonel House, in- leed, has proved himself not only worthy representative of the United States, but has won the friendship and respect of all the Flu topean Allies"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28
IS SATISFIED LAND EXISTS
 IN POL AR SEA
Explorer Believes Largest UnexpIored Continent Is Not Merely a
 Myth.

BANGOR, Me. Dec. 14.-Belief frozen areas of the Arctic Ocean to the north of Canada was express ed by Dr. Harrison J. Hunt, at . dinner given in his honor by old schoolmates here. Dr. Hunt recent ly returned to his home in Bangor from four years in the Arctic, where he served as surgeon of the Mac Milan expedition, sent out by the American Museum of Natural His tory of New York.
 q am convinced that there is land n the frozen areas north of Canada the largest unexplored area of the globe" said Dr. Hunt. Countless flocks of ducks fly north every year the northward flight of those birds is pretty good evidence that there s land up there that the birds have long known but that man has not yet found. Whalers have reported seeing this land Should MacMillar make another voyage north, as he hopes to do, l am confident he will lind something worth his trouble.
 Praises Eskimos
 Dr. Hunt says the Eskimos oi Greenland are honest brave, faith full and sunny-tempered, showing de votion to their children and to the aged. He believes, as do many oth CTS, that these people are of Mon golian origin He says that although there could have been no inter course between the Eskimos O. Greenland and those of Labrador for at least thousand years, their language is very nearly the same.
 Any man who can take care Of himself in the Maine woods can dc SO in the Arctic" said Dr. Hunt.
 Although there are remains of Es simo igloos on the islands far tc he west of those that fringe the coast of Greenland they are not inhabited, and, having flourished un alolested, game abounds. Dr. Hunt often saw musk oxen in herds Of from ten to thirty, while polar bears were numerous, and there were also caribou and some wolves. Walrus hunting is dangerous sport. These huge creatures. weighing upwards of ton, frequently attack the kiaks of the hunters. Various kinds of whales are common in the far north IS open water extends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28

SEATTLE Prof. Georgeson. of the experimental stations in Alaska says Alaska has 50,000 square mile adapted to grain raising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28
JEW REPUBLIC IS COMING TRUE,
 SAYS ZANGWILL

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Israel Zang- will saw his dream of a Jewish re- public coming true today.
 Such aq separate, independent state, in Palestine, is the great Jew sh leaders hope for the future as le expressed it to the Press today.
 'I would call it the republic of Judea or of Israel" he said. ''It would be an autonomous, separate aation. But l would have it tenn porarily under protection of some great world power-England, the United States, perhaps, all the allies combined
 This proteetorate would contin- le only long enough to make cer- .ain that the new Jewish nation was solidly established.
 None of us who hope for such l nation expect or believe that all Jews wherever now located will cone to Palestine and live under he new country.
 'It is my belief, however, that the jeWlSn ldFfneTS WnO are nnulnS IL hard to make a living in many places of the world would do so. Moreover, these are the sort of men who would form the most solid oasis for the republic. They should oe given aid to permit their re- turn home.
 "Jerusalem-now once again re- stored to us from Turkeys ruthless grasp of centuries-is an ideal spot for a capital. It could be the site sor a great commercial or trading point.
 But my plan would not be to bring to Jerusalem the Jews who nave prospered throughout the world. Rather, l would have drawn to the new capital and the new na- ton the oppressed of other nations.
 Most important of all, with a Jewish nation established, through
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28

out the world Jews would feel they had a home once more--and this even if their condition and circum stances did not enable them to emi- grate to Palestine.
 My suggestion for a temporary protectorate is based on a desire that the Jewish nation and the in terests of it's people should be per mitted to grow under the fostering care of some great power which has no self interest in Palestine.
 Thirteen million Jews through out the world look today to Jeru- salem-the Holy City. What could be more fitting than Jewish na- tion reborn after centuries of Jew ish travaiI?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28
JUNEAU HAS
 5000 MEMBERS
 OF RED CROSS

Though some of the committees working on the Christmas member ship drive for the Red Cross in Ju- neau have not been able to hand to the Central Committee a final report of the weeks work, the member ship thus far recorded is very grati- flying. Juneau now has 5000 Red Cross members. The branches are yet to be heard from. and until their final reports are received, no accurate figures can be given re garding the total membership oI the entire chapter.
 Chairman B. M Behrends express es himself as well satisfied with the campaign in Juneau. and extends felicitations to the various commit tees upon the thoroughness of their work Mir. Faulkner, Mr Robertson and MT Allen Shattuck, as members of the Central Committed have been MT. Behrends' assistants in direct ing the work of the campaign, and have given much of their time to organizing the drive.
 The chairman announces that all outstanding sums of Red Cross money and all accounts of members should be turned over to MT. Shat tuck at the earliest possible mo ment, in order that the work of all committees may be closed, and the final records for Juneau be made
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28
KERENSKY'S FAILURE.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 2S. - A. l.. Konovoloff, Constitutional Democrat, and Minister of Trade and Indus try in the Cabinet of Nj. Kerensky, talked in his cell in the St. Peter and St. Paul Fortress with the correspondent of the Associated Press.
 He was arrested by the Maximal- ists in Novmeber. when the Provis- ional Government of KerenskJ was overthrown, and since has been in prison.
 NJ. Konovaloff declared that the downfall of Kerensky was due to his failure to heed the advice given him to form a Socialist Government as the better way out of his diff culties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28
$9,500 WAS SEIZED
 IN SHERIFF RAID

SEATTLE, Dec 22.-Sheriff John Stringer and a squad of deputies swoOped down on a gambling joint" in the basement of the Milwaukee hotel, 66S King St. and arrested sixty-one Chinamen, a negro and a white man late Saturday night.
 The sheriff then went across the street and arrested three more in the Hotel Ivy. He grabbed $9,500 in cash from the tables. The gam blers escaped through trap doors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28

"All the News All the Time. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28
NOTICE.

Persons having claims against the partnership of Leivers & Leivers, which formerly was engaged in bus mess in Douglas, Alaska, should present verified statement of their claims to the undersigned at 200 Seward Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, on or before the 2dth instant, on which date a small dividend will be paid
 GUNNISON & ROBERTSON.
 200 Seward Bldg, Juneau, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28
HOW GERMANY
 PROPOSED TO
 TAKE AMERICA

These extracts being pub lished from time to time from the Book of Infor- nation" gotten out by the State Department, must con vince everyone of Germany's military aims against the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28

AMSTERDAM - British airmen's bombs are said to have destroyed the town of Rouliers, France. as the result of the explosion of a munition train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-28
SELL

your surplus stoves and heaters, and get little shopping money for Christmas present. We pay good prices. Sanitary Plumbing, 245 Willoughby Ave, phone 443, next Temmer & Ritter Dock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
BESHLIN TAKES SEAT
AS CONGRESS MEETS
Bv a star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--Therc was
some delay shortly after the meeting
Of Congress today in swearing in Y. II.
Beshln. of Warren. the new Democratic
member Of Congress from the Twenty
second Pennsylvania District to succeed
Mr.. Bleakley. who resigned Immediately
after his election a year ago. When
Congressman Sterling, of Gniontown, in
troduced Mr.. Beshlin to the House and
asked unanimous consent that he he
sworn In IN the absence of a certificate
Of election from the Secretary Gf state
Of Pennsylvania. Congressman Madden.
of Illinois. objected
Sterling assured Madden that Beshin
held a certificate from the canvassing
board /; that there was no doubt Of his
election and that no member. either
Republican or Democrat. from Pcnnsyl-
van:a would object.
Congressman Fitzgerald. Of New York,
declared II had been the custom to swear
in members upon the certificate Of the
Canvassing board. and cited cases Of
several Republicans who had been sworn
in recent years on such evidence.
Madden then withdrew his objection
and Beshlin was led to the we'll IN front
of the Speakers desk. where the oath
was administered He received a gen
erous Clapping of hands when the cere.
mOny was ended.