davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-27
SIMPATIAS A MAURA.

MADRID, JUNO 26-El Primer Nil
nistro Antonio Maura Ia recibido null
tiples demostraciones de simpatia con
motive del accidente sufrido por 81
hijo jose, ouien fue victima de un &C
cidente automovilistico en- SantnGer,
g ~resultas del cual sufrio heridas en-
la ca6eza V las manos.
Jose Maura ar-ibo 4 esta capital
el dia de aver Y ahora sc enc1cntra en-
su casa siendo atendido por varios
mediccs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Utah Fuel company quite the larg-
est producer West Of coal aud coke. "
giving the widest publicity to this
statement from IT, general offices at
salt Lake city. we do not mean to
say that " you want to have coal to
use next winter YOU must buy u im-
mcdiatciy--that you will be unable
H. get u next fail But We do mean
tu say that the railroads Of the ma
ton will unqucstionably be taxed to
the breaking point next fail and early
winter ~ move the crops and com
moditics other than coal. " YOU and
every other coal consumer IN Utah
nnd the Intermountain West buys next
winters coal supply at once. while the
railroads are able to move coal readily
from the mines there viii be no coal
shortage. Otherwise serious con-
dition seems certain to develop next
fall and winter The coal producers.
and the dealers who distribute the
coal are doing and will continue To-
do everything In their power To- aid
the railroads and To protect you. Hut
they cannot do II ali--you must help.
our earnest rcquost-and our warn
inR-to you l. that you make every
effort Co fill your bins now. Place
your order with your dealer without
delay and thus permit him Co make
delivery ~ soon as he can"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
CAR SHORTAGE SEEN IN NEAR FUTURE

WASHINGTON. u. a.. April s.
Shortage OF coal ears at the mines has
become again 40 grave that fuel ad-
ministration officials say vigorous ne
ZION viii have 10 be taken at once by
the railroad administration Co main
tain equality of supply AT all bitumin-
Gus mines. u another coal famine next
winter IN To- he avoided with tho
situation more serious than AZ any
time since the height OF the freight
congestion of last winter, and the coal
car shortage greater than In febru-
AIRY. Fuel Administrator Garfield.
Chairman Baruch OF the war indus
tries board and John Shelton Will
nams. la charge OF the purchasing di-
vision OF the railroad administration,
have been holding almost daily con-
forences. o. determine relief measures.
Confronted with the necessity Of sup
plying all government needs 100 per
cent. and at the same tim. furnish
the railroads a 100 per cent supply,
the fuel administration also In urging
that non government consumers must
be taken care OF next winter by as
surfing sufficient ears at the mines
now. thus assuring capacity produc-
ton.
Bituminous coal production In the
United States fell off 30,7 per cent the
week ending March ESD, according 20
the latest figures complied by the geo
logical survey. due chiefly 10 a short
age OF coal cars at the mines OF 2o.6
per cent throughout tho country The
actual shortage OF cars at the Eastern
mines ranged from lac per cent AT
the Pocahontas fields TO 5s.3 per cent
In the Fairmont district for the same
period. Several factors entered into
the situation that are poigted 10 as
alarming, Without ears, many mines
may be compelled TO close down. en-
falling a great loss to labor. besides
causing falling off In production OF
coal that will be needed next winter.
and with curtailed production the op-
orators might not be able 20 main
tain their present wage scales. This.
Il b feared, would prove serious
source OF dissatisfaction.
Sonic officials attribute the pres,
ent car shortage partially 10 the faet
that the railroads are now Ia the mar
ket for coal, their contracts with the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Through card catalogue system
iop.tsT men have been transferred
nut OF army divisions into technical
units to function according Co ind.
vidual educational. occupationai aud
military qualifications.
Suits now being designed Tor spring
have skirts moderately narrow.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Fine tuckinE h. the decoration
chosen Tor many at the fine splits
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
EFFORT II MAKING To RID
TIN STATE OF CROP PESTS

The state crop pest commission met
~ Salt Lake city Saturday 10 go over
q draft Of rules and regulations which
viii be- published In few weeks, and
which are designed TO assist the hor-
ticulturists and farmers OF Utah ma
tcrially by directing their efforts az
ninst the various forms " crop pests.
Germs. fungi. insects and larger ami
mails will an be treated. according Ga
plans announced
Prof a. a. Wetzci ~ Cornell Uni
Versity. representing the government
nH "a specialist IN plant pathology told
the commission uf the plans that have
heen adopted To- brinE the very latest
methods In disease and pest control "a
the attention of the farmer In rapid
time. Under the system now adopt
cd whereby district headquarters are
used. hyief bulletins ARE sent out frc-
uucntiy
n H. asserted that Information can
now get % the farmer In weeks where
u formerly took years TO spread the
knowledge "a the actual grower who
needed A. This II believed Co be an
important step In the work of food
production aud conservation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

operators made before government
control having expired April LIST. la
pre-war days the coal operators sold
To the railroads coal at low prices la
return for guaranteed car supply aud
rapid rail movement Under govern
mont control the railroad administra-
ton may permit the railroads 90 do
their purchasing under their own
terms. and 80 far there has been no
order that would prevent them from
using the ear guarantees lever. As di-
rector OF purchase for the railroad
administration. Williams called "a
number OF coal operators into confer
ence recently and suggested that rail-
roads contracts. as they expired.
should be renewed on the basis Of
about ten cents ton profile above tho
actual cost of producing the coal In
some eases operators complained that
the prices railroads had offered for
coal were actually below the cost Of
mining. but that the offer OF full
supply OF ears Tor the mines entire
output made the offer alluring,
No definite conclusion OF these ne
gotiatlons was reached, aud mean
while the situation was called TO the
attention of the fuel administration
both by coal operators and by miners
representatives The miners COM
planned that the mines with railroad
contracts. and consequently full car
supply In the past had drawn work
men from other mines Ia the com.
munity by offers OF steady employ
ment As a result the neighboring
mines without railroad contracts and
FUN car supply We're forced 10 operate
such small proportion OF the time that
miners left their employment for in
dustrial occupations and caused al
most a complete shutdown OF the lat
ter mines.
II was this situation which caused
the fuel administration 10 suggest TO
the railroad administration that In the
interest OF the fullest possible produce
ton, railways should abandon their
practice OF giving preferential car
supplies 20 mines holding ratlrdad
coal contracts. Tho railroads use ap.
'proximateH iT6.O0o.0oO tons OF coal
"a year, and an average advance OF ten
cents a ton would mean an increase In
operating expenses OF ti7.6o0. 900.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
VERY SERIOUS TROUBLE
MAY BE AHEAD ~ UTAH


With n little better than 30 per cent
of their mining organizations working,
Utah coal mines are more than sup
plying the present demand FOR fuel.
Unless Intensive storing Tor fail aud
winter consumption begins immedi-
ately throughout the state, mine own
crs viii be compelled 60 curtail their
shifts "a their workings to u degree
that will IN all likelihood cause "a
shortage when the consuming season
again comes around. Speaking Win
relation 10 the present fuel situation
In Utah. a. u. PicrHon. general sales
manager 81 the Utah Fuel company.
last Tuesday dcplored the tact that lhc
ultimate consumer has thus Tar failed
In n large measure To- comply with the
national fuel administrations advice
to store fuel Tor next seasons con-
sumption.
The fuel administration some weeks
agu made fixed schedule 81 prices
Tot coal at the mines, adding from
five ~ forty-fiyc cents per ton 90 the
price. These prices became cftcctiv"
March iith. hut mine operators de-
ciined a. take advantage OF thu opp"r-
tunity a. raise rates az the mine, am
nouncing that during REASONABLE"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
Is GOING RIGHT ALONG WITH
THE GREATEST OUTPUT EVER

n. n. kirkpatrick. superintendent
OF Utah Fuel eompanys coklng plant
al sunnynlde, was In Price last Friday
and saturday lie states there are
three hundred men employed at ana
about the coke ovens over there with
n production OF around sixteen hun
dred tons daily. The product Is go
ing everywhere throughout thu West.
All told, there are eight hundred ana
nineteen ovens IN commission at sun
nyslde, the largest plant OF It's char
acter IN the United States, the coke
from half OF them being drawn every
day.
AZ the big coal camp proper. w. ~
Wetzel, superintendent. more than
five hundred men are ON tho payrollS.
More than fifty thousand dollars was
paid out In wages 10 coke oven men
during March. There Is not a more
prosperous camp In the entire eonn'
try today than this same sunnyside.
Everyone rs prosperous ana entire
~ contented with conditions, made
the best that money can buy ny utah
Fuel companys management which u
liberal 20 a fault with anything that
viii add 20 the comfort OF the mel
and their dependents.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
~ INCREASE ~ PRICE OF
COAL ~ NOW AUTHORIZED

This late circular. of interest to coal
dealers and to the general public.
has been issued by w. w. Armstrong.
federal fuel and food administrator
In Utah. IAN coal on hand In the
yards of retail dealers IN the state Uf
Utah On July I. 1918. when mine
prices viii probably be advanced by
producers, may be sold to consumers
by dealers az the then prevailing mine
price. plus freight and regular fixed
margin This IL to reimburse dealers
for loss by deterioration. interest on
Investment. and added cost OF ham
ding into storage piles. and should
furnish sufficient induccment for all
dealers to store TO the capacity of
their yards This order u effective
Immediately
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTIfEitNISE

Price Trading company l. handling
the Millburn mine coal locally. ~
buys from the Cannon Coal agency.
Most ~ the mines Of the district
worked four days last week and some
OF them expect to get In five this
week
The wagon road from the Miliburn
property to Wentworth h about COM
plctcd. II has so FAR cost upwards ~
five thousand dollars
W. ~. Iawlcy. Sr.. was down from
fiardscrabblc Monday lie has Sow
eral men az work there uncovering
two hiE seams of coal ON his forty
acre tract lie win he shipping. he
says. by early fall
The average daily production Of
byproduct coke the country over IN
February. 1918. was 55.Ga2 tons. COM
pared with s2.6sa tons IN January.
ISIS The production of byproduct
coke IN February. 1918. was I .bb7 sec
tons 81 7i1 per cent OF the maximum
capacity. compared with i.63s. ISIS
tons or 12.l per cent of capacity in
January
The state of Utah has filed suit iu
the Third District court against the
summit Fuel company To- recover
ti2iGi. alleged due az unpaid part ~
the company's premium ON L. insur-
ancc policy with the state. According
h. the complaint. the defendant com.
pany has paid hut t93.72 ~ the total
premium ~ t2is.33. The state asks
Tor judgment for the unpaid amount
and for costs Of the action.
Production of beehive coke In Fcb-
ruary. 1915. is estimated AZ 2.2ie. zoe
net tons. an average uf nncty-thrys
thousand tons per working day. This
was an incrcuH" ~ three thousand
tons per working day. compared with
the preceding month. hut below the
rate IN the preceding two months The
lowest daily average recorded In any
mcnth before December. during the
last two YEAR,. was iO3.26 toms in
February. 1917 In the two months
period of 1913 the decrease below tho
same period In 1917 was 5tt.0O0 tons.
Commissioner Emil Outlund wa
here from Utah Mine Tuesday last e.
attend the regular monthly meeting
OF the board of county commissioners
Mud creek or Utah Mine h. producing
around three hundred tons "a day un-
der lease To- Ostiund aud working fun
nlN days every week. All Ut the out
put goes Ia the Denver aud Rio
urandr Tor railroad uses principally
engines. Clear Greek u working three
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Continued on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

main vacant following the ineumbent's
taking over his new position.
Heiner was one Of the locators Of
the Castle Valley Coal company prop
critics, II later forming the nucleus Of
the United States Fuel company's vast
holdings. lie has been prominently
identified with Utah's development
being connected with the states coal
banking. farming. merchandising and
mining business.
Tie formerly was an insurance man.
From 1909 to 1905 he was state dairy
and food commissioner. Heiner has
been q resident Of Salt Lake City since
1909
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
MoRoNI HEINER TAXES THE
PLACE or A. u. APPERsoN

Moroni Heiner has been elected
vice president and general manager
OF the United States Fuel company
lie WIN fin the office which has been
vacant since February LIST, last, fol-
lowing the resignation OF A. II. Ap-
person. HsiDer Is a member of the
board OF directors and a stakeholder
In the COMPANY. and had been Filling
the office OF second vice president.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

n have used Chambcrlain'H Lini-
mcnt Tor pains la the chest and lame
ness OF the shoulders due To rhcuma-
tlsn, ana am pleased To- nay that u
has mover failed to give me prompt
roliof." writes MIR. =. n. Finch, Ra-
mVis. ~ Y.-Adu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Several hundred submarine chHscru
built since the war have been de-
iivered 20 the navy By thirty.onc pri-
waite concerns aud six navy yards.
Many Of these boats have crossed the
Atlantic some In severe weather.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
USERS ARE URGED
To BUY COAL p
,sze.ssEEzp
EARLY
WARMING COMES FROM UTAH's
BIGGEST PRODUCER.

Railroads Likely to Bc Handicapped
tile Coming Fall and Winter With
Movement of the Largest Crops Ever
Produced IN tie Statc-Cokc ovens
NJ SunnySidc Going FUN Time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Complete legal blank stock NJ Salt
Lake City aud Provo prices. The sun
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

.HOUGH the exigencies of the times have
made it impracticable to travel abroad
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

IN PLANNING menus into which a
number Of cheese dishes enter the
Il caterer should remember that
cheese is a concentrated food, CORE
spending to eggs, lean meat and fish.
Most varieties Of cheese, and particular
" the plain American creamery cheese,
are more wholesome if cut in shavings
or grated, mixed with cooked ingredi-
ents and then softened by gentle heat.
Vegetables, macaron or bread crumbs
all foods Of a starchy nature--are the
articles usually introduced into cheese
dishes to balance them, and as cheese
like all protein substances is toughened
By high heat and long cooking, the arti-
cles combined with it should be thorough
ly cooked before the combination is
made
SO economically were the meals
planned for the preceding week that on
Monday there will probably be but few
"leftovers" on hand and the housewife
can start WlEh almost clean slate. Two
royal FISH dinners are planned for the
week, namely broiled shad and brolled
salmon steak. II rec shad is selected
keep the roe for the following mornings
breakfast and parboil it for five minutes
when you cook the fish. This allows it
to be fried without that "sputtering"
that is go Objectionable.
For the cheese soup place one quart OF
skim milk in the upper part of the double
boiler, add a little vermicell and cook
until it softens Stir two heapng tea
:9oongful Of grated cheese into the boil
ing mixture, and when melted add sea-
soning TO taste CT salt and paprika and
one beaten egg. Stir until slightly
thickened and serve Immediately.
For the fried mush preparation add to
eacn pint Of mush two tablespoonsful Of
grated cheese and ore tablespoonful Of
minced pimentos. Mould, slice and fry.
In preparing the stuffed potatoes bake
them. cut in halves, scoop out the pulp
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
TESTED RECIPES
INDIVIDUAL BAKED CHEESE
OMEIETS

Beat the yolks of three eggs until light
and thick and fold in seven tablespoons
full of grated cheese scant half tea
spoonful of salt, quarter Of teaspoon
full of paprika and one large cupful of
milk. Beat well; add the stifly whipped
egg whites and pour into buttered tim
bale moulds or custard cups Bake in a
moderate oven until we'll risen and
Drowned.
CHEESE TIMBALES
Melt four tablespoonful of oleo and
add half a teaspoonfu of SALT scant
half teaspoonful of paprika, one large
cupful OF grated bread crumbs and a
generous quarter Of a pound of grated
cheese. Mix one and three-quarter cups
full of milk with two lightly beaten eggs
and stir into the first mixture Arrange
Of hot water and bake until set. Re-
move from the oven; let stand for
couple Of minutes and unmould
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD
Work into one cupful of fresh cot
juice, one slice of minced green pepper,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
half tablespoonful of chopped pimentos
and enough thick cream to moisten to
a stiff paste. Pack into a small round
mould and chill on the ice. Serve sliced,
laid on crisp lettuce leaves and sprinkled
with chopped nat meats Garnish with
mayonnaise dressing.
CHEESE CAKES
Melt two tablespoonsful of oleo: add
three and half tabespoonsful of wheat
-four and when we'll blended mix in four
tablespoonsful of grated American
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
BY CORA MOORE

"HOUGH the exigencies of the times have
made it irnpracticable to travel abroad
Il in pleasant places as one once could
there is nothing at all in the way of ones
dining with almost any nation in the world
without the trouble of packing and unpacking
trunks or consulting timetables. 1t is alto
cether possible to dine in India, in Italy, in
Spain or Turkey or Japan-anywhere fancy
suggests-wthout going beyond the confines Of
onr own little island of Manhattan
You who have eaten exquisitely Of salmon
or sole at the Billingsgate Tavern, with it's
boxike rooms, down there by the fish market
in London, and you who have revelled de-
hciously in the little custards and petits fours
of Paris and looked in vain for Brussels sprouts
in Brussels or for Parmesan cheese in Parma,
you who long for the patti froc you had in
Venice, one and all you may repeat your gag
tronomic adventures, however far afield they
may have led you, right here in New York
Russians always devote much attention to the
surroundings amid which they dine, to the
wall decorations Of the room, for instance: so
where a little bit of Russia is set down in
New York there is a gay colored frieze all :
around the buff tinted walls, composed of
scenes from the "bine" or oldtime Russian
folk stories, and some of the remarkable ad-
ventures of Vladimir are depicted in entertain
ing style.
In a private Russian home the frieze is
almost invariably supplemented with fine hang
ngs, and there is much gold against red, for
Russia is first, last and always a colorful
place. In normal times the table service of
the well-to-do is massive, always with a CEN
trepiece of particular pretension. generally
receiver for fruits or flowers, or for both, for
the Russians adore flowers and fruit Natu-
rally enough, with six months Of ice and snow
these are luxury, though the most exotic
plants are attempted there, and they do thrive
indoors, for the Russian interior is like YER
liable hothouse.
It is bright starry eyed girl the little
propretress details to wait on you, a girl in
piquant costume of short skirt, elbow sleeves
and square-cut neck, and she is very gracious,
very polite and extremely considerate of your
welfare. The propretress has explained al
ready, Whereas dining is with you an incl
dent, with the French an art, with the Eng
lish a ceremony with US Russians it is an
adventure. We spend much time at the table
and make each course an event"
At the head of the menu stands zakuska.
the Russian -d'eeuvre, and there are manv
varieties in this category, some sixty or sew
enty at least. At a private house these would
bepartaken Of by the guests standing about a
separate table on which the dishes are attrac-
lively arrayed. Here in the restaurant they
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07
RUSSIAN MEALS AN ADVENTURE Each DISH AN EVEN]

are merely served first, and one is expected tn
eat or at least to sample ten or twelve Of the
nfteen or twenty or thirty that are at hand
There is kapusta, which is a sort of sauer-
kraut; studen, jelly of pigs and calves feet;
payusnaya, pressed caviar, imported and
expensive; slices of Hamburg smoked beet.
picked fllets of herring, chopped anchoves,
cheese, olives, each in new guise or with
sauce or dressing that greets the palate with
a tang. With these in Russia it used to
be expected of one to drink copiouslv of cum
min, which tastes something like anisette or
if one preferred, of brandy or cognac for the
Russians had many different drinks as eata-
bles.
Hoover forbid that a truly representative
Russian dinner should be served in exact simil-
itude in these times, for it consists of twenty
four courses or more and is most leisurelv
affair, as in fact, were all meals under the
rule of the czars Russians seemed never to
be in hurry. The reckless dash which Ameri-
cans make at food and call it lunching or din
ing has naturally always been a matter Of
amazement to Russians here. There are many
suggestions to be CLEANED from Russian meal
however, that offer both variety and economy
AS if the twenty-four courses were not suf-
fciently staggering, and as if it were not
enough that the very best of Bordeaux wines
which, strangely enough, were to be found in
greatest abundance in Russia, were ever freely
flowing, when the typical Russian meal was
about half way along, "kwass" was served
Awass, we are told, would seem to US strange
concoctlon which, probably, we should not like
at first. 1t seems it is made of black-bread
crusts fermented, and black bread is made of
rye. The little proprietress patriotically urges
that much black bread be eaten these davs. be-
cause it is good and wholesome and will hclr
in conserving wheat-and she promises the real
Russian recipe. In the ante-prohibition davs
in Russia, either in a private house of the
better class or in fine hotel, like the Hotel
Russo, at the end of the Nevsky Prospekt, this
humble kwass would be served in the most
beautiful of Bohemian glasses
If it were July instead of March, says
madame the propretress, we should be- Of
fered cold SOUP, perfumed and iced and cf
tart taste, another innovation to which our
palates might not take very enthusiastically
at first, but which. if we are in earnest in cul-
tivating cosmopolitan taste. we should proba.
bly, come to enjoy.
Another suggestion that might we'll be taken
from the Russian dinner is the presence at all
times Of fruit as dessert, although fruits, as has
already been intimated, are either imported or
forced.
But here is the carte du jour! And here is
the choicesof two menus for dinner la Russo
in New York. Each of the dishes in these
menus affords suggestions for culinary advent