davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

nor rzadu. Nastepstwem tegc
byfo, re fabryki przesta}y wy.
rabiac l%okomotywy ola potrzet
krajowych, co oczywi5cie obec:
ME dotkliwie daje sic odczu.
wac, aczkolwiek n~iektorych /
tych ~lokomotyw, z~am6wionycl
przez inne rzady, uzyto tym'
czasowo ola p%rzefamania "a,
stoju W tym kraju.
CO zaS do samego wegla, mai,
wiecej do braku tegoz biezqcei
zimy przyczyni}o sic op6znie.
ME W objeciu kontroli prze2
Rad mad cenami wegla. W
czerwcu ubiegfcgo roku produ-
cenci wegla Z wfasnei inicyaty-
wy zebrali sic we Waszyngto-
ME i ustanowili So "a tone
miekkiego wegla jake minimal-
na Gene PREY kopalniach. Cena
ia byfa we wielu wypadkach
nizsza o po}owe cd cen w6wczas
panujacych, Umowe te aprobo-
wall sekretarz ola spraw view
netrznych Lane i Peabody,
w6wczas przewodniczacy RIA
dowego komitetu weglowego, a
odrzucili sekretarz wojny Ba-
ker jake przewodniczacy rady
obrony krajowej / sekretarz
marynarki Daniels. Dopiero
we wrzesniu administracya O.
pafu ustanowifa ceny wegla. W
miedzyczasic panowa3a taxa
niepewnosc, re z~akupywanie "a
pasow wegla ma potrzeby Ii
move niemal zupefnie usta}o,
gdyz poprzednie ceny zdziercze
panowaiy przez miesiace letnie.
Ma zaradzenie sytuacyi, kt6-
ra powyzej wyiuszczono, po-
wzieto nastepujace kroki:
Zaprowadzono kontrole rza-
dowa mad wszystkiemi koleja-
mi zelaznemi, kt6ra zupefnie
znosi wszelka miedzy niemi
konkurencye.
Zawarto umoWe Z wszystkl-
mi radiant alianckimi W spra-
vie okretow, w~iozacych zapasy
z port6w amerykanskich.
Zamianowane gen. Goethalsa
szefem wojskowej s1uzby trans
portowej.
Na}ozono tymczasowe lem
bargo' ma fracht, przeznaczo-
ny ola centrow, W ktorych pa
nuje k~ongestya.
Administracya opa}u wyda}a
rozporzadzenie, zwane popu-
larnie ,,rozkazem Garfielda.'
Zniesiono czeSciowo system
pierwszenstwa i ukrocono VIA
DE urzednik6w, kt6rzy sic do
chaosu przyczynili.
Obecnie wprowadzany jest W
zycie krok bardzo wazny, "a
kt6rym agitacye prowadzono
.iuz pred kilku miesiacami, a
mianowicie: ustanowienie sy-
stemu stref, wediug ktorego
kopalnie beda zaspokaja}y tyl-
ko potrzeby swej strefy, co po-
Iozy koniec dfugim i zbytecz-
nym transportom.
Ostatnim wreszcie srodkiem
Jest sprzyjajaca pogoda, mad
it6ra zadna w4adza ME ma kon-
troll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

ly, wyiamujac puszki Z pieniedz-
mi i kradnac %starozytny zegar
bronzowy.
Okolo godz. Sci, kiedy orgya
byly ma ukoiczcniu, nadesz}a
Geese pulku konncj gwardyi Z SEE
petowki, kt6ra odrazu spedziia
1amiacych jeszcze kasy marudc-
row. Wkr6tce potem nadeszly
automobile opancerzonc, armaty
i pufk s~Iawiaiski, lccz bylo "a
pozno.
w trupiarni lczala Juz niewin-
ma ofiara rozszala}ego agitacya
motiochu, jedna 2 najdostojniej-
szych postaci wSrGd mas. Doro-
bck narodowy, wSr6d gruzow i
popiolow, a do scrc naszych CO.
raz sic wiekszy boil, LICK i obu-
rzenic wkrada. Quosque tam
dem!...
Slawuta, % pazdzicrnika 1917 r.
Alfred Kublicki-P iottuch.
w nastepujacych mleJscacn
ma Town of Lake MONA otrzy'
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAk -
1916 W.. 43-cia Utica.
-
1924 S. Ashland ave,
CICHOWLAZ -
4612 So. Lincoln utica,
KRUPOWICZ
1718 ". 46-ma utica
M~IELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 48-ma utica.
BRADEL-
l718 w. 47-ma utica.
STREJSMAN
1909 LOOMS utica.
'HONDS
Alma ul. i Racine ave.
LOPACINSKI -
1869 Gross ave,
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. 51-ts vi. Sklad paszy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

K,o chce czytae najlepsze co
dzienne pismo polskie, nieei. sic
rds do pana F M. PAWoLL.
naszego agenta ma Duncan j oko-
lie. i zaabonuie sobie .Dziennii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

. ,Dziennik Chicagoski" mozna
zamawiae u nastepuiacvch agen
tow: Zones. 1927 N. Troy utica
slcbod. G021 N. Manticello ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26

zapas6w dla armii amerykan,
skiej we Francyi, kt6ra sic sto.
pniowo powieksza stale nap4y.
wajacymi dodatkami.
Dalsza kategorya powod6v
datuje sic cd czasu, gdy Anne
ryka postanowiia stanac take
do boju i to W chwili, gdy ns
nieszczescie kongestya kolejo
wa i okretowa juz by4a powaz
na. Do pogorszenia tel konge.
styi przyczyni}y sic czynnik
take jak: wydanie przez urze.
dnik6w r~zadowych licznycf
rozkazow co do pierwszenstwa
w przesy}ce frachtowej; pod.
niecenie produkcyi fabryczne:
i transportacyi morskiej ola
rzadu; brak ~lokomotyw ma ko,
lejach i wreszcie odwlekanie
za}atwienia kwestyi cen wegla
90 wrzeSnia, co zapobieg4o nor
malnemu ~nagromadzeniu zapa.
sow wegla ma zine W miesia-
each letnich.
Me trzeba ~zapomniec, re Cd
samego poczatku wielkiej VOL
ny Ameryka otrzymywafa oil
brzymie zam6wienia wszelakich
zapas6w wojennych. Przewoz
tychze do Europy przedstawia}
trudny problemat, kt6ry sic
sta1 jeszcze trudniejszym, gdy
Niemcy wdrozy}y swa kampa-
ME podmorska przeciw wszyst-
kim okretom, czy to nieprzyja-
cielskim, czy to neutralnym,
przeJezuzayacyn PrIeZ S.leie
zakazana. Przystapienie Anne
rykl 90 "o!nE nafoly1o Je'1G1e
Wleksze clezary ma Transports.
eye morSka. brak ohre'o" JeS 81
tax Wleikl, re r|au Id s""l'
buduIe tyslace no"ycn ohrF'o"
handlo"ych
Hose frachtu ma kolejach
takze sic powiekszyfa. Welding
ekspertow wynosi}a
20 procent wiecej ,anizeli kiedy-
kolwiek pred wojna. Azeby
przyspieszyc przeWoz zapasow
i wojennych, zasto-
sowano t. Nv. yprlorlty or
.ers", ii. rozpOrzadzenia spe-
cyalne, nakazujace p~ierwszen-
stwo W przepuszczanlu tychze
zapasow. System ten, z poczat-
.u z~achwalany jake Welkle DO
brodziejstwo, okazaf sic mad
zwyczaj szkodliwym. Wine Ia
to urzednicy kolejowi zwalaJa
ma urzednik6w rzadowych, kto-
rzy rozkazy odnoSne wydawa-
:. broL ,no;o
mosci zagadnie1 transparency
P~rzypominaja, re police
ME wydziaiu kolejowego nafo-
,,embargo" ma produkta
nieesencyonalne ME spotka1o
sic z aprobata rzadu, ktory
trzvma} sic planu, azeby pre-
mys} ~normalny by} nadal u
trzymany. Bee wzgledu ma to,
kto wine najwieksza ponosi,
nastapil W rezultacie systemu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
ZBRODNIA SLAWUCKA.
Dziennik Kiiowski Z listopada

umieszcza ponizszy wstrzasajacy
opis mordu w Slawucie ma Wo.
lyniu.
D. IS pazdziernika dragoni, ste
jacy w SIawucie ola ochrony
spotkali chiopcow i zolnierzy, ra
biqcych las i PREY tel sposobnosc
wyplazowali jednego zo1nlerza
Prawdopodobnie tcgo samegc
dnia zapadlo postanowienic fogro
mu pa}acu slawuckicgo ! zabicla
jego wlaSciciela, ks. Romano San
guszki, jak to MONA wywniosko,
wac Z dalszych wypakdow.
Nastepnego dnia hr. Eva Rzy-
szczewska wyjcchala konno w o.
toczeniu kilku masztedarzy W
stronc wsi Baranic, okolo loci
zrana. Pod S}awuta spotkala o.
ficcra, kt0ry daWa} znaki, azeby
nawrocic: hrabina spostrzeglszy
z dala rotc zalnierzy NJ. pu1kG
zapasowego, rozsyPana ma pew
ncj szerokoSci, zawrocila i gallo
penn skierowala sic XII domowi.
Wtedy padia saliva i kula zrani-
Ia W noge jcdncgo Z ch]opcoW
stajcnnych.
w lynne czasic ks. Sangusz-
ko wyjecha1 do koSciola. azeby
zobaczyc murujacy sic grob dla
s. p. ks. kanonika Gromadzkicgo
tam podszedf do niego officer,
przestrzegajac, azcby ME wracaf
do ,pa}acu. Pc drodzc spotka}
znajomego duchowncgo prawo-
slawncgo, ktory rownicz prosif
go, azeby ME Wraca} do paiacu'
w chwile pc p%owroclc kslecia
do domu zoinierzc z karabinaml
bagnetami zaczeli otaczac palac.
obsadziwszy poprzednio wszySt-
Ike wyjScia z parku.
Okolo godz. LEI, W chwili, kie-
ddy hr. Leon Rzyszczewski, wraz
Z siotra hr. Eufemia, wchodzi} do
sieni, zatrzasnely sic "a mimi
drzwi, padi strzai przez szyby O.
szklonych drzwi i kula przeszy-
Ia hr. Leona ma wylot powyzej
lopatki, obsypujac i ~raniac row.
noczeSnie jego siostre szklem.
Zaraz potem dali zolnierze try
salwy do okien frontowych i
szczytowych, gdzie byl aparta-
ment ksiecia.
Wiedy w pare minut potem pl-
STACY to sprawozdanic wpad} do
sieni, znalazl tam juz pe}no zol-
merry, rozchodzacych sic pc po-
kojach, a ma pietrze hr. Rzy-
szczewskiego, zalanego krwia,
czekajacego ma lekarza, pc ktore-
60 ME pozwolono poslat. Ksis-
re by} w swoim aPartamencie.
Zaczela sic teraz kilkugodzinna
walka z motiochem ~. pufku,
ktory pr6bowal zabrac, co SIG
da.
Okolo godz. 2ej ~podszedl do
mnie jaki5 officer i powiedzlai,
zeby wyprowadzic ksiecia, DO
grozi niebezpieczehstwo. kslaze
z iatwoScia ma to przyStal i po-
szedl, wsparty ma moim ramle-
niu, ma drugie pietro, do pokoJu,
sasiadujacego Z pokojem hr. Rzy-
szczewskiego, ktorego wlasnie o.
patrywano.
lime partye z~olnierzy tymcza-
sem ~pladrowaiy oficyny kuchen-
ne, stajnie, masztelarnie, wozow-
ME, a wreszcic b%iblioteke, archi'
wum ! mieszkane oficyallstow.
Rozzuchwalona zgraja coraz
s~zerzej z~aczynaia sic rozlewac'
Iamac zamki, rozbijac drzwl :
powrotna fala powracac Z inneJ
strony. Spotykalo sic ciagle a
gitator6w krzyczacych ITO wszy-
stko nasze", ,,trzeba kniazia "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-26
SZCZERA W

Senola Herbata jest zupe}nie lima
cd talk zwanych z6lc!owych herbat
dalekO skuteczniejsza IA Zatwardze-
ME, Dol glowy, brak apetytu, niestra-
whose, zaziebienie, ma rozmaite cho-
rOby zoladka, watroby i merck do
nabycia we wszystkich aptekach pc
2jc. Jezeli VASE aptekarz ME ma
iei ma skladzie, MECH sic Ola was o
ME postara. albo piszcie do mas zala-
czajac CSC W znac4kach, a my wan
ia wysZlemy pocZta.
SENOLA DRUG co.
1928 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23
A PHYSIOLOGICAL ARMY

Science, II appears. is to determine
promotions In the new army. No
longer will a captain, In need of a
sergeant. say: ooh, give 1t to BIZ
Jones. He's a good old scout. and
has a head oni him and the boys have
confidence In him." Instead. the
psychologists, and the p~sychopaths
and the ~psychiatrists and the other
descendants of Psyche will take hold
Of Bill Jones and put the callIpers on
him, and measure the distance from
the lobe Of the left ear to the apex
Of the Uranium and decide whether
he shall be a sergeant or a private,
a bomber or a trench digger, says
the Bedford Standard. 1t seems rath-
or rough OF Bin, because he has no
voice In deciding whether the men who
examine MIN are at to be rated as
psychologists or should be driving a
team. Just what tests the soldiers will
have to submit to we do not know.
Perhaps they will have to cross out
all AS In a conglomeratlon of letters.
Perhaps they will have to tell what's
wrong with a picture of a man with
out a head, and will be marked zero
IL they answer that there's nothing
wrong II the fellow is a Hun. We
confess to being a little skeptical
about the introduction of these labora-
tory methods into the army. There is
a great deal that the psychologists do
know, and 1t will not do to place
too much dependence in the!r judg-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

To whatsoever extent Germany may
belittle the military power Of the
United States, 1t must soon recognize
u u as a custodian. We
found many fine German ships in our
harbors and we have put them In war
paint and will use them as naval aux
iliaries, says the New York World. On
taking account of stock, we also dis
cover hundreds of millions Of German
property here Of which we are to take
possession. Every ship nee German
viii carry troops and munitions to Eu-
rope and every dollar that can be
raised on property or credits once Ger
will be put into Liberty bonds. In
this we exhibit almost Teutonic eff
cheney In adapting means to ends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23
Use of the Auto Growing

Tangible evidence that the passen-
ger car is playing as great a part as
the motor truck in releasing the re-
sources of the nation, is supplied by
thousands of requests made at the 100
branches and depots of the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber Company for route
cards and road maps for both short
and long business trips.
The great majority of these re-
quests are for information concern
ing routes into those localities where
it is known provisions, mercantile
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

products and commodities in general
use are most available. Reports from
Goodrich branches show that many of
these cars leave and return to the
top with materials of every descrip-
ton. Thus, it is performing the func-
ton to both common carrier and
pleasure car.
These reports show also that farm
ers are teaching their wives and
daughters to drive and that many of
the cars that enter town are piloted
by women.
Farmer, subprbanite and city man
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

have increased their personal %eficien-
sy and are daily saving thousands of
by enlisting the aid of the motor car.
This immense saving of time becomes
more and nor noticeable as the drain
on labor from the cities and farming
communities becomes more acute as
a result of the drafting of our man
power into the national army. This
short cut" affects every individual
and agency coming in contact with
the user of the passenger car.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23
A Great State

Again South Dakota leads the states
In physically Mt men. The war exam
liners say that So per cent of South
Dakota's examined men are fit. Ne
braska comes next with about 50 per
cent. while some states dropped e. &c
per cent South Dakota also led the
procession with thirty millions in lib
erty bonds. "Aint It a grand and
glorious feelin'.' to live In such a
states
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

The formality Of translation will
give the editor of a foreign language
paper time to think before he publish
es. Even before postal supervision the
foreign language editor was easier to
manage than the foreign thought writ
er or talker who used the English lam
guage with native fluency.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

One thing that makes a consumer
scratch his head is to e hog quota
tons fall sharply right along with a
rise In the price Of bacon. But con
.ditions now are calculated to keep a
swirl Of Interrogation marks churning
In the consumers brain.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

One of the reichstag party leaders
declares that not a square foot Of
German soil will be renowned. This
Is defiant, but 1t is also significant,
as when the wal began 1t was not
the retention Of German soil, but the
acquisition of enemy territory which
was the T~eutonic aim.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

There is no doubt that In the fever
ish haste of preparations multiplied
millions of money are being wasted.
Gee. what a headache the world is go
Ing to have when this orgy is over and
the bill comes In,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs w. s Wads-
worth, Of Lake Mills, Iowa, are
visiting in the city, attic home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Ed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Banker p. J Dunn was down from
Orient yesterday. ION business" he
said, but more likely to see that new
daughter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

An operation on King Constantine of
Greece is apparently a failure. 1t
thus differs frolH the operation per
formed on him by the allies, which was
a pronounced success.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

So far as reported depredations re-
sultant from a circus crowd Monday
were confined 80 a stolen suit case
containing a lady's clothing. and $40
lifted out Of a cash drawer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

Mrs. Chas. N, Herried, of
Aberdeen, was a Miller visitor
Wednesday, talking before Red
Cross workers on the pew food
regulations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

Horses wanted to pasture by Peter
Nelson. 1910
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-05-23

s5 fall pigs for sale, inquire OF
Peter Nelson. 26ta
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
CALL FOR WOMEN As NURSES
TWENTY. Rive Thousand Nskci f"r nS
Council of Defense.

The government h. caiiing Tor tW"n'
ty.fiVo thousand yuung women 4" i"iu
the United States student uurr" re-
nerve aud hold themselves In rsadi-
iosr IT, train Tor service 49, nurses,
The ,sar h. creating an unprecedented
Scmnnd Tor trained NURSES. only
thuse who have taken the full trainins
course are eligible Tor service With
cur forces OVERSEAS. These nurses are
cling drawn largely from "ur h"spi-
tabs az home,
Their places must hs lillcd hy stu
, ent nurses enrolled fur the fun train
ing COURSE of from two a. three years
Every Young woman who enrolls In
the rnitfd States student nurse re-
scrvc II releasing nurse Ton service
AT the front ana swelling the home
army which We must rely ON 10 act n-
our second line ~ hospital defense,
Upon the health 81 the American peu-
ME will depend the spirit of their
fighting forces.
The call II lot women between the
ages of 10 aud 30 years. Fun infor-
nation viii be- supplied. says q COM
munication Ia The sun, az the nearest
recruiting station established hy IN,
woman's rommlttc. of the national
council of defense. or. write the
Council of National Defense. wash
ingtOn, -. q
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
ONE YEAR OF PROHIBITION
More Than Hundred and Fiuy Con-
victions During the Time.

Utah will have completed It's first
year Of prohibition next "Wednesday.
Ihat day will he August ist and on
August l, 1917. the legal sale Of liquor
an a beverage ceased within the boun-
carries Of Utah. Under the local op.
ton law Il had previously ceased 10 he
lawful traffic In large part Of the
state.
Facts with regard TO the traffic In
alcoholic beverages since that date.
are revealed by the records for the
first eleven months OF statewide pro-
hibition In the office of the attorney
general OF Utah. Dan n. Shields who
has direct charge Of the states pro-
iibition bureau:
Three hundred aud sixty three
Wholesale permits issued to drug
stores. assayers. hospitals. laborator-
les and factories
Nearly three thousand retail alco-
hol permits issued by Justices ~ the
peace
More than a hundred aud fuy cone
lNictions NJ liquor vioiators.
Nearly six thousand gallons Ut al
cohol sold through state dispensary.
In charge 0f Oscar Lehman. state
warehouse manager.
These sales estimated on $3.50 per
gallon. show $4,000 expended for al
cohol In manufacturing Tho state
received a Zee Of ten cents a gallon
end five cents for every permit issued.
In August. 1917. the first month Of
the dry law. more than seven hun.
cred and ffty-four gallons ~ alcohol
we're sold 10y the state. exclusive Of re-
tail quantities purchased through JUS
ices of the peace. More alcohol was
sold last August than In any month
since.
More than thirty thousand pints II
lCoutraband whisky we're nabbed by
authorities from last August up until
the last day ~ september. No on.
rini figures on the confiscation 1T H.
quur are available since last Scptcm-
L ttgF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
Mis-. pURNs, LETTEK.

Here IL letter that Ii certain 10
prove Of interest 20 people In this vic
nifty, as cases OF this sort occur IN all
most every nelghborhood. and people
should know what 10 do la like cir
cumstances: Savannah. Mo. oct. ne.
isI6.-l used bottle OF Chamber
lain's collie and Diarrhoea remedy
about nine years ago and Il cured me
.of fluX (dysentery), : had another
attack Of the same complaint scme
three or four years ago and few
doses OF this remedy cured me. /
have recommended Chamberlain
Cote and Diarrhoea Remedy 10 doz-
ems Vf people since first used it,
AdVt. . ..|IHf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
FIVE NILES OF GOOD ROAD
Mc'.oRagir and browning Inspect
Work Up willow Greek.

That federal policies discourage
construction of roads Tor pleasure
purposes was emphasized at Salt Lake
city last Saturday by y. !. Finch Of
San Francisco. district engineer 81
public roads. in his announcement 81
the proposed building Of a forest road
over the Wasatch range from Eph-
rain 60 Orangeyille. In consideration
of the acute necessity Ia stimulate coal
and timber production. announcement
Of this new road project h of para
mount interest.
After consultation with Ira u.
Browning. state road engineer, Finch
announced that bids Tor this road
would close August goth, next The
project extends thirty-slN miles, al
though the entire distance Is forty
five miles The road will approx
mate cost Of hundred and forty
thousand dollars and viii reach an
elevation Of 10000 feet, Rich coal
mines In the district will be opened
10 transportation. In addition 10 an
abundant supply OF timber, which
supplies are urgently needed By the
government at this time.
Accompanies Finch was =. II.
Kidder OF Ogden, senior highway en-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-26
GREATEST STATE FAIR EVER
Council of Dcfcn-c Interested in the
Coming ENhibltionf

County councils ~ dcfonsc are be-
Ink urged by the state council to give
every encouragement Ia county COM
misslunerH and others interested IN
tholr efforts to make of the approach
Ing state fair one of the greatest cN-
positions ever held In Utah, Dr.. W. G.
Ehnugh. secretary of the state c0un-
~ 1T defense. rnys that special inter-
rft attaches a. the fair this year on
account 81 tho government exhibit
which h coming a. H.
Innsmuch ~ the federal displays
have largely a. de- with defense actly-
ltirs af u national character the state
council h. behind IN" state fair move
m,nt this year with enthusiasm. For
ihir reason the members of the coun-
~. aided by the county councils, are
inviting Rs many ~ possible ot the In
hnhitnnts nf Utah a. attend th" expo
sition. Witch II 10 be held beginning
Saturday. September 2sth. aud end
INK saturday. October 9Th.
Many educational features viii DE
Included In the government exhibit,
which viii pruve 1f great value 90 the
people. mr. Ehnugh says, ana a. some
extent attendants will learn of SONS
81 tho mechanical agencies which are
contributing &C. the success of Ameri-
can troops In France against the Hun
hordcs Arms. munitions ana ac-
routrcm.nts utilized by American sol-
oilers arr To be displayed ana explain
I'd. which g. promised Ia be an exceed
mgly interesting feature.
From reports received BY Secretary
Earl Jay GLADE fran several counties
Il II Judged that the country exhibits
this year are o. be extraordinarily
good.