davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
TAKES sTEP THAT ~ To
SPEED UP GOAL DELIVERY

y r. spciman. director Of the dis
irict ear service bureau. has issued a
circular addressed 20 the various rail-
road companies. which. u II beloved.
will do much toward the further
speeding up Of coal cars and con.
tribute largely 60 tho distribution OF
fuel. The circular says:
Unless there II some good reason
that would cause the following ar.
ranEemcnt 20 be- impracticabic. viii
you please Issue the necessary In.
sructions When ear OF coal u In
had order at station, particularly at
terminals. or large cities. and To re-
pair II viii necoEHitato either shifting
part ~ tho load. or transferring II
all. notify the conalRnor at once. who
Will " possible. divert u To- "a point
whore " may he unloadcd by "A dealer
or consumer. before repairs are made
90 the car"
Explaining his action. Drictor Spell
man says! Every time that coal h.
handled II suffers n certain amount OF
damage. ~ the necessity Tor getting
" 49, directly aA possible "a the con-
Eumcr u NJ apparent az the necessity
FOR speeding up the ears and getting
them On thct way and umpt.ui ~
soon as possible. n the conslsnor
cannot divert the ear 10 tho nearest
point 90 unload, arrangements are be-
inE made by which the ear may be
credited az once 20 some local dealer,
who must promptly REIN the order
and get Il on IT, way as quickly no h.
can.
Meantime the had order ear will
he unloaded and put In order as cX-
peditiouHly aH possible, Tho direct
saving of two or three days In the de-
lays Co coal ears cannot be- oyercsti.
mated In ~ Importance to the local
cosi situation"
Word that Frank J. Miller ot tho
oregon public service commission had
announced that the American Rail-
way association had assured him that
large number of ears would soon be
sent here a. carry coal from the mines
20 Utah and Wyoming Co the West aud
Northwest.
John A. Smith. formerly yardmas
ter In the employ OF the oregon short
Line has been named hy Director
Spelman AS AN additional travelling
inspector and has entered upon his
duties
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
AROUND THE COAL CAMPs,
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Hoilandcra are using hay boxes
or homemade fireloaa cookers 10 save
the diminishing supply OF coal These
articles are ordinary wooden boxes
thickiy lined with hay. but In some
cases n heavy padding OF newspaper
~ used for packing.
Along the line OF coal conservation
Dr. Garfield has suggested that ice
dealers should put up every pound OF
natural leo possible during the win
ter In order 90 save the fuel that will
be necessary 60 make artificial Ice
next summer. Dr. Garfield estimates
that t76. 900. 900 In coal can be saved
making plants OF the country.
Charges that coal hogs In Ogden
are placing orders with several dealers
and thus obtaining more than their
share OF the limited supply from tho
mines have been brought 10 the at
tcntion OF the local fuel adminiHtra-
ton committee here. The complaint
has boon made by retail dealers. who
contend that they are cooperating
with the administration bureau In an
effort to furnish all consumers with
an emergency supply,
Salt Lake CityH coal situation con.
tinucH unchanged. a small amount ono
day and probably nothing the next
Inquiry at the offices OF operating
companies develops an Indifference 20
the report that the government W.
contemplating communicating 10 per
cent OF the coal output A. General
Sales Agent picrson OF the Utah Fuel
aaya. unlNg ua cars and we'll see that
there h. no scarcity OF coal among con-
Humors" II IN also stated there h no
danger of coal being taken from tho
bins OF those proyldent enough 10
forcstall winters needs.
Utah coal dealers have received no.
tlrc from the Utah fuel administrator
Ia conserve the fuel supply 10 the
best OF their ability Tho order Issued
by the administrator allows no one
Ia purchase more than u thirty days
supply at time. and aF "A consc-
quencc. instead OF some persons get
ting a whole wagon load az coal at a
time az in the past. one wagon load
viii be- passed out 10 perhaps four
families. and everyone, under the new
order. viii have fuel instead of few,
should general shortage occur.
nituminous production OF coal FOR
tho week ending November 10th IL
estimated at i0.tsA,l2O net tons, an
average OF l,7ts.i2O tons per working
day. Although this was nearly as
great as that OF the preceding week
u,7si,3sS tonsl, Il will be seen that
production Is still below that for the
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
COKE PRICES ARE FIXED
BS THE ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON. ID. g. Nov 10
Coke prices for the entire country
were fixed by the fuel administration
Yesterday In a ruling confirming the
price of six dollars a ton set by the
war industries board for Connellsvillc
coke Ia an agreement with steel pro-
duccra The order reads;
The maximum prices for coke
made Ia ovens. without byproduct re-
covery. east OF the Mississippi river.
rhRll be for blast furnace coke, $500;
foundry coke. seyenty-t'so-hour selec-
ted. 800; crushed coke. over one inch
size. $3.50. The maximum prices for
various grades OF beehive coke made
Ia districts other than that described
heretofore shall bear the same ratio
to the established price OF the coal
from which the coke Is made as the
average contract prices of the same
grade OF coke had to the average con
tract prices OF coal during the years
1912 and 1919"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
Helping In Adjustment.

]. n. Hickcn. member OF the COM
mittec Of national defense OF the AM
erican Hallway association. and James
=. whiteley. Of the federal trade COM
mission at Washington. ID. c.. arrived
In Salt Lake City last Saturday 20
take part In the adjustment Of mat
ters pertaining TO the coal situation.
The two officials will coordinate their
efforts with the state fuel administra-
ton respecting fuel transportation
and supply. Intensive loading OF
cars will be- given tho special attention
OF Hickcn. whitley says he has found
the preliminary steps taken here en-
tirciy satisfactory
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
MADE FUEL ADMINISTRATORS
FOR SIX WESTERN STATES

Following the appointment last sat
urday tby Or. Harry A, Garfield, ma
tionatt fuel administrator, of W. w
Armstrong. fuel administrator of
Utah. as supervisor OF distribution Of
coal In California. oregon, Idaho, Ne
vada. Washington and Utah, DIR. Gar
field announced that Armstrong is au-
thorized 90 cali upon coal mining dis
tricts OF New Mexico. Colorado. Wyo-
ming and Montana 20 meet emergency
needs. Salt Lake City thus will be-
come the distributing center, and tho
fuel administration board OF Utah
must solve the problems OF the West
ern States.
In supplying emergency needs. how
ever. Armstrong Is authorized 20 re-
quire only 10 per cent OF the coal out
put as was shipped from New Mexico
Montana. Colorado and Wyoming II
1915 into the states under his super
vision. Davis whiteomb. state fue
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
Cnrr MN Re snppIled.

Adyices from Salem, ore, state that
Chairman Frank J. Miller of the ore
gon public service commission, who
is nov in the East, has written a let
ter 10 the other members OF the com
mission saying he has been assured
by the American Railway association
car service bureau that II VIII make
every possible effort TO supply cars
for the fuel shipments from utah
westward. Thirteen hundred cars were
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
New program FORMED.

WASHINGTON. II. C., Nov 10
Dr. IA. A. Garfield. United states fuel
administrator. tonight laid down a
hard and fast program intended To IN
sure sufficient coal To all consumes,
he announced two decisive steps
First-Immediate and thorough re-
lief for congestion that IL hampcring
production az the mines ana
second-Sharp discontinuanee OF All
coal supplies for non-essentlal uses
The first order directed asalhH!
non essential use Of coal was issued
last night,
Dr. Garfield directed that In future
electric signs used for display adNer-
Using may be operated only between
tho hours OF 7;A5 and II o'clock OF
the evening.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

Hearing Of the petition OF the Cam
eron Coal company and others for an
equalization Of coal freight rates
charged by the Denver and Rio
Grande and the oregon Short Line
railroads. which was to have come up
ON November 18th. was last Friday
postponed BY the state public utilities
commission TO January 10, 1918. u
II proposed that the hearing on the
petition OF the Utah railroads for per-
mission 10 increase coal freight rates
fifteen cents per ton In the state shall
follow the Cameron companys hear
ing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
Profits 90 he Cut.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov IA
Coal companies which charge the
price set by the government and re-.
quire a purchaser 10 do his own haul.
ing will have their margin OF profit
cut by the fuel administration. Ad-
ministrator Garfield gave this warn
Ing today on receipt OF reports that
some dealers have curtailed the SER
vice. such as delivery. which formerly
was included In the market price Of
fuel All such complaints will be
promptly investigated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

OPublisherl Department OF the In
terror. United States Land office at
Salt Lake city, Utah, oct. ~. 1917.
Notice H. hereby given that Thomas
Fitzgerald. of Price. Utah, who, on
August u, 1919, made homestead
entry Serial No, OiOlO6. for Eh OF
NwH Sec. 20, TWP. ~ South. Range
East Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make final live
year proof. 20 establish claim 10 the
land above described, before the clerk
OF the district court, at Price. Utah.
on the 10th day of December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses Fred j.
Thomas, W. Y, Christensen, ]. g. Eau
sett and Henry Wade. all OF Price,
Utah. GOULD n. BLAKELf, Reg
lister.
First pub. Nov. 2; last Nov. 80, 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
Drawing Zig Money.

LEXINGTON. ny, Nov. iO.-Min-
.rs In the coal fields OF Eastern Ken
lucky will make as high as ten dollars
A dan as a result of wage increases
announced yesterday by virtually eN-
cry mine In the district Wages OF
ordinary laborers In the mines VIII DC
increased from $3.50 20 1900 "A DAY
Mines OF Western Kentucky have
granted wage increases averaging
forty-five cents n ton Co coal miners
About twenty thousand men are at
fectcd by the increases IN both fields
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
Mrs. n. q. sTUCHELL TELLS HOW
SHE CURED HER son or
\ COLD

When my son, Ellis, was sick with
cold last winter I gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. IL helped
him at once and quickly broke up his
cold writes Mrs. T.. %. Stuchell. Ho-
mer city Pa. This remedy has been
In use Tor many years. It's good auali-
ties have been fully proven by many
thousands OF neoplo. II Is pleasant
and safe 10 take.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
suERIrFs SALEM THE ms.

NHiktfINN NNit-tN THE Din.
trict Court OF the Seventh Judicial
District In and For the County OF
Carbon. State OF Utah. Nicholas
Schneider. Plaintiff. Vs. Eula NJ.
Grain and ~. 4. Grain. Defendants:
To be- sold al shcriff's sale az the
north front door OF the county court
house In Price. Carbon county. state
~ Utah. on the 2iHt day OF November
A. H., 1917. at ~ o'clock. noon. Ut
said date, All the right. title claim
and interest OF said defendant. Euii
NJ. Grain. 90. In and Co the following
described real property. towit Tho
west Ono-haif twwl % the south
west Onc-Quartcr fswIl OF Soc. 81.
and the East Half tEHl 10 the south
east onc-ouarter tSEL1 of See.
Twenty Eight (eSl, Twp, - South.
Rnngc 10 East. Salt Lake meridian.
containing one hundred and sixty
acres OF land, situated In Carbon coun-
~. state Of Utah. together with all aud
singular the tencmonts. hcroditame nts
ana nppurtonancea thcrounto belong,
INK or Ia any wise nppertaining. to-
gothor with twenty shares OF stock IN
the Price River Irrigation COMPANY
evidenced by CertificatN T07. which
viii be sold together with and part Of
said real estate. Purchase price pay
able In lawful money OF the United
States Dated at Price. Utah. this
2ith day of october, A. d., 1917.
GEORGE COLLINGHAM.
Sheriff of Carbon County. State OF
Utah.
ny 4. l., McMullin. Deputy Sheriff
Neh.r Dlaon A LAWS AttorneNs
FOR Plaintiff.
Date OF first publication oct. 20, A, H..
1917.
Date OF last publication. Nov, 10
A. D., 1917,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

diverted for that purpose some time
ago. the letter says. five hundred were
ordered into that territory a few days
ago. while five hundred new cars built
for Utah transportation companies for
handling coal have left the factories.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

Various commercial clubs of this
state are reported 10 be Formulating
a petition 10 Judge II, s. I.ovett. chair
man OF the priority board, To modify
MS order restricting the use OF open
reisht cars IN the matter OF trans
porting road and street making ma
teriaL as Il Is materially hindering
Improvement. they assert.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
NOTICE TO WATER UsERs-sAIT


Engineers office. Salt Lake City.
Utah. oct. %. 1917. Notice il hereby
given that william H. Sanderson.
whose postoffice address IL Price.
Utah. has made application In ac-
cordance with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws Of Utah. 1907. "a
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah.
1909. 1911 and 1915. 60 appropriate
four 90 accond-foot OF water from
Pace. DuEout Creek. In Carbon coun-
~ Said water will be diverted Mt a
point which lies 1895 feet north from
the northeast corner OF the north
west quarter OF Sec. ~. Twp. ~ South.
Range ~ East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. and conveyed By means OF
ditch for n distance OF 5000 feet and
there used from March LIST 60 October
3ist. inclusive. Of each year. TO irri-
gate a2O acres OF land embraced In
the SwL % MEN. Nwk OF SEN
and swh OF Sec. a. and the M OF
Nwh. Soc. ~. twp. ~ South. Range
~ East Salt Lake base and meridian.
In addition. said applicant proposes
10 store one hundred uO0D acrc-fect
of water from January LIST 10 Dccem-
her 7iHt. inclusive. Of each year. In n
reservoir embraced In the north half
Of Sec. ~. township and range afore.
said. Tho center OF the impounding
dam will bear south 10 degrees 30
minutes east 1899 feet from the north
quarter corner OF said Sec. 81. Mt
which point tho water win be released
and used In connection with the four
sccond-fcct during the period and Tor
tho purpose above specified. This APP
piication IL designated In the state
engineers office M No. 73s2. All
protests against the granting OF this
application. stating the reasons there
for. must be made by affidavit IN dup
licate. accompanied by a foe of $3.50.
and filed In this office within thirty
C10l DAYS after tho completion ~ the
publication Of this notice. q. =. Me-
GONAGtE. State Engineer.
Date Of first pub. Nov. ?. 1919. date
% completion of publication, Dee. .,
1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

The kaiser OF Germany and the SUI
tan OF Turkey working together
ought 20 cook up "A very promising
dish OF 'kultur" for the nations 81
the world
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

Loganberry Juice and apple juiSe,
two delightful beverages. propefB
kept and served right. Refreshing.
Peacock Bros.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

sooratos-iyc Just been taking part
In little Pyrrhic dance.
Nanthippc-As they're doing them
In the Athcnian oabarrts. these Pyr-
rhic are not a. innocent as they used
O. be-,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
AFTER JANUARY 1. 1918. the
sun TWO DOLLARS THE NEAI

= on and after January 1, 1917, 1
, the subscription price Of The sun
. viii be two dollars the year, in
. stead OF $3.50. With the adj
= vanoes that have taken place In
= everything that goes into the
= making OF "A newspaper, pub
= lioation such as The sun cannot
= he produced for $3.50 year,
= Subscribers To The sun may re-
. new between now and January
= 1918, at the present price-sl.50,
= paying as far in advance as they
= see III. hut. after the first of
= the year. t2,0o.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

The sun for good job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF Ella Broyies. Deceased. Creditors
will present their claims with vouch-
ers 10 the undersigned at Peery Hotel,
Salt Lake City, Utah. on or before the
I'd day of January. A. D.. 1918. ]. r.
BROYLEs. Administrator OF Estate Of
Ella Broyics Deceased.
L. a. McGcc. Attorney FOR Admin.
istrator.
First pub. Nov. 2: last Nov. 90. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-16
AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive signers for further information.)
NOTICE TO cREDIToRs.-EsTATE
Of Levi Jones. Deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers 70
the undersigned az sconeid. Utah. on
OF before the 18th day OF February
A. D.. 1918. NEIL NJ. MADsEN. Ad-
ministrator OF the Estate OF Lev
Jones. Deceased.
First pub. oct 10; last Nov. lie. 1911
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
$5,OOO,OOO,OOO Of This Sum
To Be Provided by Issu-
ing Bonds
TWO BILLION MORE BY
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
Three Billion To Be Loaned
Allies VIII Remain In
This Country

Washington, April IL. = Majority
Leader Kitchin today introduced in the.
house the administration bond bill au-
thorizing the issue of $5,OOO,0O0, 900 in
bonds and $2,OOO,OO0,oOO in treasury
certificates.
Kitchin introduced the record break
ing bill after Meeting Of the ways and
means committee at which the measure
was approved unanimously The bill will
be reported favorably and will be pass
ed in the house not later than Friday.
The bonds will bear 3 1-2 per cent
interest and are offered at par for pub
lie subscription. Three billion dollars
of the issue win be used to buy three
and half per cent bonds Of allied gov
ernments.
The bond bill also authorized an addi-
tional bond issue of $63, AGO to re-
deem three per cent loan of 1908 te
1918, which natures August l, 1913. In
a report accompanying the bill the ways
and means committee stated:
"Your committee deem il advisable
to authorize the five billion bond issue
at this time in order to enable our gov.
ernment to extend liberal credits and in
order to provide Immediately an ample
fund to meet such expeditures as are
authorized for the national security and
defense. -
| The report concludes:
"The total interest bearing debt of
the United States outstanding February
2S amounted to $973,000,000, and under
existing law $472,000,000 worth of
bonds are available to be issued. This
bill authorizes, in addition to bonds al
ready available TO be issued under ex-
listing law and exclusive of the three
billion bond issue, to extend credit TO
foreign governments which takes care
of itself, the issue Of $2,000,000,0 900
worth Of bonds. Should this amount of
bonds be issued the total interest bear
ing indebtedness exclusive of the $3,-
000,000,000 credit to foreign govern
ments, will amount to $3,445, 100000. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
Must Feed the Allies.

Washington, April H." Feeding our
! allies" is to be this countryfs part in
the great war for the present MobiIi-
zation of foodstuffs and providing
means by full navy cooperation for de-
livering them at the ports of England
end France, is to be the extent Of Am
erica IS physical effort now.
Meantime, hundreds of thousands of
men will be trained for action ON Euro
Ipean fronts as soon as they are fit and
as soon as the transportation facilities
are available
The problem of supplying the allies
with food-a gigantic one--is being
worked out in practically every depart
ment of the government. Millions of
acres of land not under cultivation are
to be Immediately put into use.
Hundreds of ships will be built to car
ry foodstuffs to Europe. German and
Austrian ships taken in American ports
will be hastily repaired for use.
| The fleets of the United States,
France and England will cooperate in
safeguarding the delivery Of the prec-
ious supplies to entente ports.
Mobilizing Industries.
Farmers, agricultural experts and
farm students are being modified as
soldiers of the eommissary, = to carry
on the "bread and butter war, "
against the central powers.
! And while these supplies go forward
to keep up the strength of the allied
1 fighters in the European trenches, Am
erica is to build up and train her man
hood, later to relieve her fellow fight
ers and drive home the victory.
This will probably be six months
Ihence-but it may come sooner.
/. is probable, however, that no word
will be sent out from this country when
the first expedition starts for Europe
For purposes Of precaution, it is prob
able the people Of the United States
won't know their men are on foreign
fronts until the men arrive.
Heads of the great railroads of thC
country went into secret session here
fHnufinund IN fUaN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
By william Philip simms
Tnited Press staff correspondent

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies Afield,
April ll-Field Marshal Haig's crimp
in the German line reached a depth of
five miles east of Arras today
With this sweep forward the
strength of the British offensive in
creases with each battering of the en-
emy line. The push today was pressing
along the entire fifty miles of battle
front.
The Canadians hold on Vimy ridge,
of bloody memory, grows stronger each
hour despite desperate efforts of the
enemy to dislodge them. Counter at
tack after counter attack was repuls-
ed during the night and today.
Through the whole forest covering
the northern slope of the ridge today
British patrols were actively pressing
on. From the plain beyond the ridge
.the Germans feverishly served their
guns, directing shells at all parts of
the forest in the hope of checking the
onward rush.
In freezing, blustery weather, with
bursts of binding storms, the British
smash continued today, undated by
TIC llCIENSl ICSlSldllNt liOIl lhN ChShiy
Many Prisoners Taken
On the blood soaked crest of Vimy
ridge alone it was established by count
today that the Canadians had taken al
most 5000 prisoners, including 72 Off
Gems and % guns. Included in this num-
Der were nine guns of heavy calibre.
The booty from the defeated Germans
also included 20 machine guns and
about 40 trench mortars.
Elsewhere along the line where Gem
cral Haig smashed his men forward,
three corps of British troops took Il
| 294 prisoners, including 10 officers
They also seized So guns, IS trench
mortars and 81 machine guns.
From the top of Vimy ridge, now at
tanned and firmly held, the British
were systematically clearing out snip
ers in villages farther ahead on the
lower slopes The steady pounding OF
field guns searching out such nests OF
the enemy continued ineessantly.
| Bad weather made no difference TO-
day in the strength of the 'Fbig push
Elated BY their victories, confident Of
their superior strength and secure In
: the perfect coordination of all arms
of the service, the British poured for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-11
Alleged SwmdIers
On Trial In Portland

Portlandg Or, April ll.-Alleged to
have advertised forty acres OF Cali
fornia desert land as thriving town.
site with banks, schools. stores and
many homes, E. r. Erickson aud t. b
Rivers are on trial here today In the
federal court on enarge of using the
mails to defraud.
Rivers and Erickson, according to
the government, travelled through the
east with motion pictures of California
At each theatre they secured the names
of all in the audience, explaining that
a drawing would be held for a Califor.
MIA town lot. Practically every person
then received letter that he had won,
and that for $50, representing legal
costs, a deed would be forwarded, ac.
cording to the prosecution.
The government contends that Erick-
son and Rivers did not have lots
enough on their forty acre tract, SO
they gave many persons the same
deeds.
The two were arrested after many
had tried to pay taxes on the same lot