davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31
MINERAL MOVE IS VITAL ID
 ARIZONA
INDIAN RESERVATIONS TO BE THROWN WIDE OPEN FOR EXPLORATION UNDER LIBERAL LEAS- ING TERMS.
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Two vital measures which will af- feet the mining industry in certain western states have been favorably reported by committees in Congress and will probably be enacted into laws. al the coming session
 One is 10 encourage and promote prospecting on forest reserves, and the other to throw open for leasing unallotcd lands within certain Indian reservations of the States of Arizona, California, Idaho. Montana, Nevada. Oregon. New Mexico, Washington and Wyoming. Arizona leads in the aggregate acreage designated. having l9.551.O45 acres. Secretary Lane in an open letter to the Committee on Indian Affairs mentions Arizona as particularly desirable division for 5O-ycar leasing right to be allotted for mineral research, and rccom- mcnds that the law be enacted by Congress.
 The act covers the following re- quirenents of leasing, and is not alone broad, but generous to promote investment.
 That the Secretary of the Interior is empowered, under such terms as he may prescribe. not inconsistent with the terms of this act, to lease to any person Sr association of such per sons. organized under the laws of the United States. or any state thereof, any part of the unallotted Indian lands of the states designated, which heretofore have been withdrawn from entry for the purpose of mining for gold, silver. copper and other valu- able mctalliferous minerals, which leases are to be irrevocable, except upon breach of any of their terms.
 That after the passage of this act such lands are 10 be thrown open for exploration for the discovery of the above minerals specified.
 That leases under this act shall be for period of thirty years, with the preferential right in the lease to renew the same for successive periods of ten years.
 The right also may be given the lessee to use a tract of unoccupied land not exceeding eighty acres for camp sites. milling and smelling works and for other purposes con- nected with the use and development of the mineral deposits.
 That the royalty shall not be less than five per cent of the net value of the output of the minerals, for the benefit of the Indians, payable at the end Of each month succeeding the eN- traction of minerals.
 That in addition to the royalty pay. ment, the sum of 2 cents per acre for the first year must be paid, and 50 cents per acre for the second, third, fourth and fifth years. respect lively, and S1OO per acre for each and every year thereafter during the con-. tinuancc of the lease.
 That not less than Sl00 in develop mcnt for each claim shall be eXpend- ed annually
 The enactment of this law should and probably will occasion big rush into the Navajo and San Carlos reser- vations from which prospectors have been barred for years. There arc. scores of miners and investors who are familiar with their mineral re- sources. and many cases arc known wherein those who ventured on the lands occupied by these Indians have been forcibly ejected, but not before having been fully convinced of min era1 resources being in evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31

viving is ! daughter, Mrs. NJ (. Sur ita, of Highland, Cal. who was al the side of her mother when the end came, while two sons. Robert NJ. and William (. Hanson. reside in this city. Mrs. Mcrrick will be laid away this afternoon al 2na o'clock. services being held in Ruifncr's chapel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-31

(Contiaued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1918-07-09

Howard Howard Il. Webb. private, % Ansonia.
Conn; walter q. Wolf. private, New
Bedford. Mass.: Louis q. Ziegra. pri-
vats. Deep River. Conn.
Camp Idmburg.
Angelo Bssso. private. Bristol. Conn. !;
Leon 9. Bernard, private: Hopkinton'
Cambridge, Mass: Richard A. bright
man, private. nrst class. Fall River,
Mass: Frank Butler. private. drst
class, New Haven. Conn; Leo H.
Buyanoski. corporal. Terryville. Conn. !;
Leonard colburnI private: New anna1 aavsn'
New Haven, Conn; Herbert Collings.
private. New Haven, Conn; Leroy e.
Congleton. corporal. West Phila-
delphia. Pa: Lory M. Couch. private.
Milford. Conn: Joseph D'Anna: pri-
vate. Milford. Conn; Harold +: Doian.
private. Haven. Conn; Miles s. cIII Dun.
hill. Macs: Albert darand. private.
first class. st. Johnsbury. Vt: New
man g. Geo. private. first class. Carl
private. Everett. Mass: Fred Hager.
private. Prospect. Conn: Herbert
Hall, private, first class. Guilford.
Conn; Harry M. Lufkin, private.
Providence. r. l.; Charles B. Kenny
private. Norwalk, Conn: Bernard T.
John +. Mccartin. private. first class
New Haven. Conn; Michael ]. Nc
Dermot. private. first class. New
Haven, Conn; Joseph M. McNa-
mara, private. New Haven, Conn.
clifford N. Markle, private. New
Haven. Conn; Hugh P. Marion, pri.
vate. Norwalk. Conn; Albert Jane.
Maynard. private. New Haven. Conn.
Charles Monson, private. New Haven
Conn: Ernest D. Moquin. private
Bristol. Conn; Edward A. Olson, pri.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

'"rhis country certainly IL to be
pitied.s said an American soldier at
tho front In discussing France.
dear one. With 1t all they are not
sullsn. but smile IN scarce and a
loud laugh never heard. It seems as
though their very hearts must be
shrivelsd. But these French people
have courage and tho war has gone
30 far now tho Germans never will
conquer them"
American boys are doing deeds
every day, hundreds Of them, that
make the deeds Of King Arthur and
tho Knights Of the Round Table look
American soldier at tho front.
The moro I see Of Germans the
maddsr I get" said an American sol
der at the front.
As q usual thing the average cat is
ready to quit when 1t sees the size
of the trench rat. Soldiers have found
few cats equal to tho task Of mop
ping up the rats in their trenches.
One soldier paid IS for a cat. but
| when 1t failed In its mission 1t was
put TO death.
An American soldier in France was
| walking through little cemetery
| where one of his comrades was
buried. He noticed an elderly. gray
haired woman standing near q mound
of earth. The American halted and
the motherly little lady said:
MY last Of four sons-al dead. But
| thank God France still lives"
Often the query has arisen as to
why the Hun counts in the potato so
| much In considering his food sup
plies. There is reason. He grows
on earth, getting in usual years an
average Of 1877 bushels to the acre.
Germany supplies the great Krupp
gun works with labor by tricking
neutrals. Men in Holland and other
countries are imported by the Ger
mans, the men believing that they
are to work on farms or in indus
tries not directly associated with the
war. But they are Immediately sent
to the Krupps once they get over the
German frontier. where they are
placed under a system OF slavery. The
men are poorly housed, poorly fed
and worked until they almost drop.
Alrplane propellerS must be made
Of the strongest wood. Some engines
run LOO revolutions per mintue and
can be geared up to 1000. An engine
of this power uses q nine-foot sin
inch propeller. the speed Of the end
Of the blades being in the neighbor-
hood of 800 miles an hour.
Soldiers at the front who are religi-
ously inclined worship oftentimes un-
der trying circumstances. In describ-
ing ono service a soldier said:
In the blackness of the night one
tiny flame quivered at the doorway of
what had been a Flanders homo. but
was now just three walls and bit.
The tiny flame was that of burning
candle. 1t jumped nervously and
fiickered in the throbbing darkness
under the conclusion Of tho artillery.
which was laundering its message at
the German trenches.
From various points Of the night
came men in twos and threes. and
now and then a small squad would
march toward the tiny light. entering g
at the door and disappearing into
the interior Of the place that had
once been q home. A man clad in q
long cassock with white sleeves came
toward tho little flame.
There are no lamps and no oil.
boys said he. All we have 10 this
candle. What shall we do*
Garry on replied the boys"
A soldier at the front found q rob-
FMS nest in an old shell case.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
u. S. SOLDIERS PRISONERS
OF WAR m GERMAN CAMPS

The War Department announces
tho following list Of soldiers Of the
American expeditionary forces who
It has been ascertained are now pris-
oners Of war in Germany:
Camp Darmstadt.
franklin J. Damon, corporal. 1os.
ton. Mass: Norman c. Elliot, private,
Webster. Mass.; Ralph Harney, cor
poral. Framingham. Mass; William
Kluth. corporal. Now Haven Conn. !:
Royal Roy J. Laconrciers. corporal. Meri-
Providence. r. l.: George Evans New
ton. private. Hartford, Conn; Car
Isle Tieman. private. Dayton, Ky.
Camp Unknown.
Conn: Edward j. Murr.y nsYs,c. nriYsts
southington. Conn: Anthony L. Pen
da. private. nrst class, Bristol, Conn.
Camp oisssen.
William c. Nelson, private, wsnat-
chee, Wash.
Camp Hammellburg.
Warren G. Andrews. corporal, Rox-
bury. Mass; Fred W. Chitty. corporal,
New Haven. Conn: Edward r. Clark,
private. Collinsville. Conn: Chester
Darman. private. MoundsviIle, W. Va;
Ernest A. French, private, New Ha-
ven. Conn: Arthur Heon, private, nrst
class. Johnsburg. Vt: William p.
Lemiux. private. Middletown. Conn.
Paul L. Peterson. private. Middletown
Conn; Walter R. Pierce, private. Hav-
poral, Brooklyn, N. T.; John Sachs
private. New Haven, Conn.,; Dennie F.
Sweeny. private, New Haven, Conn
Warren 3. Thompson. private. hrst
class, Portland. Greg; Nelson r
Evening star., 1918-07-09

BEEvERs Frank A. private. Sails
burg Beach, Mass
BLACKwooD. Harold =. priv.ss.
Winchester. Tenn.
BROOKS. Harry ", private. Henry
ton. Md.
HILL. Herbert L. private. Hsnagsr.
HARDwIcK. Hendon n. private.
Aquilla, Tex.
KILLoRAN. James L. private. Cam
scHHREfsER, Carl g. private. Pitts
burgh. Pa
WOUNDED m ACTION (sEvERELY)
NIENHoUSE. Sable L. corporal,
Spring Lake, Mich.
DE VINE. John R. private. Dsxtsr.
DiKnr. Joseph n. privas> Agisrs,
DoERNER. Lswis w. private. Far
N MADisoN Lloyd O.. private. Toledo.
MfL1N1Us. Tors..n n. private. war
MuRRY. Guy B.. private. E.,rport,
r ROSS. Raymond. private. Del Rio,
TURNBY. Harold L. private. colum-
oSs: WEaRII, Rhsi. walter. private. Eureka.
WILSON, Raymond II. private
Cleveland, Ohio.
LYON, Cedric b., private (previously
reported missing). Hopewsll. Va
OUSE, Carl c., private, 9enssee
Idaho.
MISSING IN ACTION.
JACKSON, Thomas J.. sergeant
tt1: BRAUT1GAN. Ie; George F.. private
Cincinnati. Ohio.
DYER, William J.. private. Eagle
ENNIS. Allen NJ. private. Middle
Hi fowler. Frank J.. private. Mount
HosK1Ns. Percy h. private. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
MINOR, Dewey, private. viola. Mich
LANCE, Walter D.. private. Detroit
Mich.
s sscHMASKE. Wili,.m T.. private
siMPseS. Edward K" private
WILLIAMS. Lionel E.. private, At
lanta, Ga
Evening star., 1918-07-09
WHITLOCK CHEERS
BELGIANS ON JULY 4
Tells Nation How Rights and LIB
critics Shall Be
Restored.

Brand whitlock. American minister
to Belgium, in an Independence day
message to the Belgian people as
sured them of tho determination OF
President Wilson not to finish the
war before seeing Belgium restored
to tho plentitude OF her rights and
her liberties"
Tho text Of the address was re-
ceived here by tho Serbian legation.
Tho address was in response to ono
from the societies Of Havre. Mr..
whitlock said that Belgium shall
be restored and become again the
powerful nation which she was be-
fore"
In their address to the minister. the
Havre societies expressed their CRATE
full greeting to the republic of the
United States.
Toward President Wilson. toward
the citizens Of the United States"
said the address. goes up the
greatest hymn that human gratitude
can breathe. Every day we see your
fne American soldiers marching to-
ward the battlefield where our fates
will be decided. At sight Of them SO
grave and calm, defying death for
tho salvation and fraternity Of the
world. we are profoundly moved.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

vate. Bristol, Conn; James d. Psto-
fs pF,suin Quinn f1M,sss't priS.ss, sw:ni.oe.
Mass; Austin u. Ready. private. nrst
GLASS. Jersey City, N. J.; Clarence Ris-
del. private, Bristol. Conn., Dascomb
Rowe. private. Barnet. Vt; John
samak. private. Kovsl. Russia;
Stephen Torok. private. DARN. Conn; ;
Patrick Wall. private. drst class, New
Haven, Conn; Edward Green, private,
not identified; Leslie Allen, private.
not identified. and sJames c. Ashsn-
Een. lieutenant aviator. Chicago. Ill
sLieut. Ashonsen was forced to Land
in switzerland on Juno 26. because he
ran out Of gasoline.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
TO PLAN PEACE TERMS.

BLOOMINGTON. IND. July s.-Dr,
Amos 8. Hershey. professor Of political
science at the Indiana University and
a recognized authority on interna-
tional law. has been granted a leave
Of absence Of one year from the uni
versity to go to Washington, D. c.
He will work for the Carnegie foun-
dation concerning peace terms when
world neace is restored.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

MILLER. Arthur. private, San Fran
CISCO. Cal
NEHR1Ne. Henry r. private val
REYNOLDS James @. private Mon
SMITH. Jamss H. private. Skid
sTAUB, Howard g. private Bisler-
VILE. Pa.
TANGENEY. Patrick E.. private.
Docks Glemparoh. Ireland.
TOOMBS, Robert E.. private, Minden.
W. Va.
WILLIAMS Luther q. private. Ruth
erford, Tenn.
wOUNDEDE SLIGHTLY.
I WALKER. George c. jr. lieutenant.
HENNEssY. John Francis, private.
Corona, N. Y.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PARKER Hubert, corporal. Charles
ton, w. Va
BELL. william D.. private. Quincy.
Mass.
ESTES. Ray G.. private whitensld.
N. H.
FILIPPELLo. Dominik. private. AN
doll. Italy.
FOX. George. private Geneva, N. Y.
GRAYSoN. James W.. private Methe-
GUALrIBRI. Frank G.. private, syr-
aouse, N. Y.
LUccHEsI. Mario. private. LAW
MoCLENTicK. w. private. jackson.
Mich.
oBRIEN. Martin r. private Whit
TEMPERLY, Clyde private. Hazel
Green, Wis.
PRIsONER
PEcCERILLo. Louis private. New
Haven, Conn.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following Marine Corps casu-
alties are reported by the command
ing general of the American expedt-
tionary forces:
Killed In action. n.............1 II
Died Of wounds received in
action 10
wounded in action (severely) Is
M1sstnG II
Total .....e.s -.>...s... %
KILLED IN ACTION.
NILES, Thomas H, jr.. second lieu
tenant. Germantown. Philadelphia.
o'KELLEY. Grover C. sergeant.
Commerce. Ga
DANLEY. John R.. corporal. Lorain.
Ohio
MARTIN. Charles A. corporal. sulli-
MoFIELD. John W.. corporal. Hondo.
Tex.
THOR. David L. corporal. Chicago.
Ill.
WHIPPLE. James B.. corporal.
South Wilton. Conn.
DAHL, Gunnar. private, Chicago, Ill.
GLEN. Thomas D.. jr., private. At
lanta, Ga
MORGAN. David T.. private. staun-
ton, Ill.
HEWITT. Joseph F.. private. New
Orleans. La.
PERRoTTET. Laverne T.. private.
Wheaton. Ill.
PRCHAL. William. private, Chicago.
PRIcHARD. Wallace B.. private.
Holly. Mich.
ROUNDS. William L.. private, wads-
worth. Ohio.
BURTNER. winton P, private, Har-
risonburg. Va.
RoMER. Arthur E.. private. New
York, N. Y.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
KNEPP. Clarence c.. sergeant, New
ton Hamilton. Pa
ROSE. Richard W., corporal, WASH
ington, D. C.
ANDERSON. Allyn T., private. VIII
meffe. Ill
Evening star., 1918-07-09
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.

nAAAA0D 1GN ASAAocs
HAMILTON. William A.. sergeant.
sIEBERz. Peter A.. corporal. Mil
waukee. wis.
BRocHU. George A. private. New
cARRoN. Albert J.. private, Milford.
CUM cUMM1NsKHY. Henry. private. New
BEDFORD. Mass.
DAVID. Harvey 8. private. Cones
willie, Ohio.
DBLUcA. William. pr,v.ta Hart
DUNCAN. rhomaa private Moore
INsLEY. Jack H. private Car
negie. Pa
KENNEDY. Arthur. private. Now
Orleans, La
LAWSON. John =. private. worcss-
sALAc. Joe " private. suckholts
sK1TTINo. Nix, private. Province
Dc Potenza. Tursa, Italy.
STACK. John J.. private. New York.
N. Y.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
roPIACKL Martin. sergeant, Bal
timore, Md.
c,ad RosiNsok. Garlic colm.n. corporal
ST1PE, Charles h. cook. Medora,
cooN. Hubert g.. private. Bnss.-
aRABowsK1. John. private. syra-
ousc. N. Y.
PARzYcH. Anthony. private. La
Sale, Ill.
PEcHEcA. Joseph. private. Fall
River, Mass.
ROSS. Ernest C., private. Miner. Ga.
r,uotnS rk,ouNTREE: 3 2 Joseph D. private.
RusINKo. John. private. Scranton,
Pa
Died OF DISEASE.
MOORE. James 8, Jr. captain. At
lAuta, Ga.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
BLAKE. william J.. lieutenant,
Brookline. Mass
ANGEL. Grafton. sergeant SPRING
hill. w. Va.
OFT. Archie r. corporal Horace.
Kan.
AMBURaEY. Homer W. private.
1ia1ai szSrekD. aki A,s.r. G.. private. Er..
3. C.
RARKMAN, Austin. private. Middle
nas, sSTK1S5; ,ais ! William = D. private. New
FEW. John F.. private. Rush Springs,
Okla.
HALL. William b p private. ra-
coma, Wash.
MAYER. George "a. priv.ts clevs-
land. Ohio. :.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

It 10 estimated that 1000 negro
women in Birmingham and vicinity
are engaged in manual labor formerly
done by mon.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

Woman mail carriers have been q
success in Portland, Ore.
Evening star., 1918-07-09

Total .................11 .11,zo8
Note-The table includes the marine
casualties a. announced by marine
headquarters to date. but does not in
oIude Navy casualties.
The Army casualty list for today
contains lfty-seven names. divided as
follown:
Evening star., 1918-07-09

A soldier at the front found q rob-
in's nest in an old shell case.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
sTORK VISITS MCBRIDE
FAMILY WHILE IN SLEIGH

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nc
Bride on Sunday night last. a seven
pound baby daughter. The stork Wis
tied them while enroute from their
ranch seven miles above Thayne TO
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coy. during the raging storm.
The McBrides. now three in num-
Der. reside on their dry farm north
east of Thayne. Last Sunday evening
Mrs. Mcbride became I'll and the has
band decided TO take his wife to the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Coy of Thayne They
started on the seven mile journey
Arriving at the Coy home Mrs. Nc
Bride was carried into the house.
when 1t was discovered that a baby
daughter had arrived while making
the trip from the farm.
The little daughter and all con-
eerned are getting along nicely.-Af-
ton Independent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
KENTUCKY Y. vi. q. a.
SETS A PATTERN

The Y. NJ. G. A. in Kentucky has
undertaken the organization of q
civilian army OF 5000 boys between
the ages of 16 and I'll to fill the
places of men called for service in
the national army These boys will
be asked to volunteer for work on
farms during the school vacation.
They will be enrolled by school teach
ers, with the consent of parents, and
any boy who works SO days OF
hours each on a farm or so days OF
hours each in any essential indus
try" will be awarded a service
badge, whether the service be rem
dered on the farm OF his parents or
working for others. This Ia con.
crete, definite plan that promises to
accomplish something useful not only
for the boys but for the farmers who
will be in need OF help this coming
summer II 10 a plan that could be
worked out under the auspices Of the
Boy Scout organization. II Ia some.
thing more than a hot air" talk, and
promises to bring results much TO be
desired.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
NOT ENOUGH WHEAT FOR
THE NEEDS OF ALLIES

Washington, March 1S.--American
consumption OF wheat appears about
to undergo further curtailment.
On the heels OF authentic reports
! that GePmany's food prospects for
this year are vastly improved over
those OF 1917, there are outstanding
indications that the cereal shortage
facing the allies is little short OF crit
ical
Reserve wheat held in American
mills and elevators shows a loss OF
nearly 26 per cent from last year and
approximately so per cent from 1916.
Not Supplying Enough.
For various reasons. the United
States today il shipping only about so
per cent OF what the allies need In the
way OF cereals.
Pending the new crops. the people
OF this country. In light OF the wheat
shortage throughout the world. must
Ireduce wheat consumption to the
point where It IL about one-half what
1t was iRsevery home before the war
I On sugar diattons.
| simultaneously. II is possible retail
sugar dealers will have to resume
strict enforcement Of sugar rations
Grocers complain that they are again
having great sdificulty In obtaining
sugar.
Allied nations use practically nc
tsugar at all.
That the farmers 10 the middle
west are on the job Is indicated In an
announcement OF the federal farm
loan board today showing that 49,
1881 was loaned to farmers dur.
ing the working days OF February
an increase of $1,207,850 over Jan
uary.
SERIOUS Meat Shortage.
To make up for the allied wheat
lack, food administration offlcials are
trying desperately to relieve the great
meat shortage in England Shipments
for March are expected to increase
about so per cent above those for Feb.
ruary. Meat exports to England last
month were 100000 tons, practically
only a quarter of her demands. This
months. total of meat exports will be
upwards OF 10000 tons. according
to estimates OF food administration
officials.
Soft corn Is still two-thirda nm
moved in the middle west, especially
in Indiana The situation is eharac-
terized by food administration off,
Gals as serious.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
GOOD ACUsE FOR ALARM
These Figures VIII Make MOntPelieE
People Take Notice.


Deaths from kidney disease have
increased ~ percent in twenty years.
People overdo nowadays in 80 many
ways that the constant 1iltering of
poisoned blood weakens the kidneys.
Beware of fatal Bright's disease.
When backache or urinary ills sug-
gest weak kidneys, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills, live carefully. take things
easy and avoid heavy eating. Doan's
Kidney Pills command confidence,
for no other kidney remedy is 30
widely used or so generally success
full. Home endorsement is the best
proof of merit. Read this Montpelier
residents story:
Mrs. Farley P. George, Third st.,
says: Just this last spring ! was
taken down with a bad attack OF
kidney trouble. Part Of the time,
was unable to keep up with my work.
had Inflammation of the bladder
and my back was so lame and sore
could hardly stand the sharp pains
through me. | was dizzy: my sight
was blurred and had frequent, ner-
vous headaches. Az another of the
family had used Doan's Kidney pills
with good results, tried them and II
only took q few boxes to cure me
have never had any kidney trouble
since"
coo. at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
NEW PRICES FIXED FOR
UTAH AND WYOMING GOALS


Through an order issued by q. 8
Fuel Administrator GARFIELD on March
and made effective on March II,
the price OF Utah and wyoming coal
at the mines were fixed as follows:
Prepared siaes-$375 per ton OF
1000 pounds.
Mine run coal-$S.1O per tom OF
20O0 pounds.
Slack coel-Sls5 per ton OF 1000
pounds.
The order OF the Fuel AdminIstra-
tor will have the following effect on
prices prevailing for coal sold by
dealers throughout the state or Ida
no, according to a circular issued by
State Fuel Administrator GoodinR:
Utah Coal.
All prepared sizes are increased IS
cents a ton. the mine mouth price
being 1915 a ton.
Mine run coal is increased In price
s cents a ton. The mine mouth price
is now $40 a ton.
Slack or screenings is reduced in
price SO cents a ton. The mine
mouth price Is now $1.96 q ton.
Wyoming Coal.
All prepared sizes are reduced 30
cents a ton. The mine mouth price
is now 1915 q ton.
Mine run coal is increased in price
20 cents q ton. The mine mouth
price Is now $1.95 n ton.
These changes In price are at once
operative.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-22
MORE WAR CROSSES
WON BY AMERICANS.

With the American Army in France
March 18.-American troops OF the
New England division. stationed in
the Chemin Des Danes sector. have
won IS French war crosses. The CEN
sor permitted this fact to be an
nounced today
The past weeks ideal weather has
dried up the mud along the Ameri-
cans lines and rendered the trenches
warmer and more comfortable.