davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
New Hyphenates Looking For Peace

Berne via London Oct 31The Germans of Austria Hun
gary who have just formed Independent state have
state They claim all territories where the majority Of the
population German They ask that their representatives be
admitted to the peace negotiations.
The note begs President Wilson to accord the state
Of putting itself without delay in direct relations with
representatives Of all the begerent powers It subscbes
reservedy to President Wilson's principles It
nize the complete independence of and Czecho Sav
states
and Siesia rightfully belonging their
They appeal the American president intervene by Civ
ing the German nation the right of self determination and beg
him to bring about immediate armstce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01

London, Oct. 31.-The
trian amries have been cut in
two by the British forces on
the Italian front, commanded
by Lord Cavas.
The Austrians are falling
back everywhere and arc sur
rendering by the thousands.
A military debacie appears
inevitable.
The long lull in large scale
air fighting has been broksn.
Rumors and hints Of tremsud-
Gus allied aerial plans assumed
double significance when tho
war Office announced late to-
night that eighty-two German
machines were shot down by
the British yesterday. Tho
British lost eighteen machines.
These figures tell the story az
perhaps an unprecedented air
battle such As usually usher ~
big land drives, Two German
hangers ware destroyed W
bombs thrown from Hritiah
planes.
Tho Belgian. Ireneh -
Britiah axuiss s. laM - n
stunned thail y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
Hindenburg May
Be Setting Stage
For Grand Finale
No Confirmation of Re-
ported Abdication of
the kaiser-Empress Is
Haunted By Vision of
the Russian Revolution.

London, Oct. 31.-Germany's cap
itulatiOn Ia expected momentarffy.
She il expected to accept even the
most rigid armtstice terms. Best
military and political opinion here
IL that she cannot hold out longer
than two or three weeks at the
most.
II, however, she should decide to
make n last ditch fight behind the
Rhine, with Turkey and Austria
out. the very maximum time given
her by experts Is six months
London, Oct. 31.-A report that
Germany is expected to sign an
nrmistice before Thanksgiving WINS
persistcntIy circulated In weii-in-
formed quarters here tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
SOME DOCTORS ASK
THAT LID STAY ON
Recommend That Closing Or
der Be Continued in Force
Indefinitely.
BY VOTE OF IT TO 3
Session of Richmond Academy
r. Of Medicine and EurgcrvIs :.
Spirited and Acrimoni-
Gus.
BY VOTE OF IT TO 3

Action Of the Richmond Acad-
envy o. Medicine and Surgery at
!, a. -sBe RI Sal1ed snssel4Ax steId In :;
: the - SBty llaaS o. thn thHuis,er ).
of cnssSilH1sfue ha n1ght. pninfetIly
opposes the opening Sunday and
Monday Of the rliurchcs, schools.
theAtrcs and other places Of pub
lie assembly.
After scsston which. At times,
KEW spirited and even arrimon-
IONS, that lAstrd almost two hours.
the bocy passed. b. vote Of
II 70 3. the foiIowfng resolution:
'Whercas. tho RlnllnA0nd Acad-
cray ri Medicine and Surgery hav-
ing learned that the health de-
partment is considering the qncs-
inrS I'm and after Sunday, Novem-
her D:
Resolved, That IL is the opin-
ION Of tlAta body that. considering
the Disastrous experience If GER
tain other cities following the pre-
mature rcorenin~ Of public meet
ing places, Il js the part Of pfu-
dcncc to postpone further reopen
ing OF churches, schools. theatres
ana other places of public nesem-
bly, until. In the opinion of the
chief health of3.cr ~ v2tcy,s,>~,uN
sp~h rsprrninr win - entirely
snf~-
The meet,nr Was attended nv .ho,,,
twenty 81 annrox,mateIv ,sn ~.
Dr Miller T.,rs
Dr rhomas g p.a-Iey rho
.sdes IN the ahsence ~ m Th.ms,
" Murreli nrasidert ~ ~ .caaarny
m r. ~. Mi,,sr c,,,s,
m edical director ~ thr rohn Marsha,
emergency hosn;ta1 10 rivs thns.
nre.ent the herent ~ III. .Yr.r,anc.
a head a. The emererncy sta - anr;ns
fhe ay,,as,n;c
m Wtiiar declared .h.t 49,. ..
No o,,estion h,,t that tha an,dernic 30.
an fhe der,,ra IT thirr thst NJ, csi.
ca1ly ali ~ the mr., cticin- nhvsiciar -,
with vhcr, have raiked exrrs.. tha,
orin,cn. re addaa an v4sr ~ mi,
decline. ne ssid "th. nne.t;nr i.
when 70 az TIA ,ire ~ rsnran,rs
n,,hiic. nlsres IN. rhv~,ciars r,,tr
WHOM, havs .roran hav. -. nnr~..d
The i,ft,n~ ~ ths h.r ,h;. rn,,sr.
Smnsav" '
mr. r. cr.v ch.mr ,on.a ~. III,
and state health boards He though,
thew nuRhf In he nphNlA YhA hnard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
AD VANCE
Heavy Artillery F ire Fea-
lures Activities on
Verdun Front.
DIAZ TAKES $4,000
Austrian Armies Are Cut
in Two By British
Forces Under Lord /
Cavas.
MAY MAKE LAST STAND.

Amsterdam, Oct. 31-German dis
patches late tonight show aeeamu-
sa..ng Indications that the enpire
Is being prepared for eight to the
last ditch. One dinpGfeh qu0tAs 4
message to Prince Max froM the
conservatives expressing their sat
fsfactiOn over the fact sthe hone
forces have been sent to the frUnt
for lost defense Of the father
land"
A German-Polfsh Newspaper aayA
Germany intends to fight Sfor some
months to come"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01

london. OFT. af.---An nrnff~ttcc
between Turkey and tho entente
powers was signed last night. II
became operative At noon today,
Amid n furor-e OF cheers, Sir
George Cave. the home secretary.
made this announcement In the
house 81 commons late today.
r. A British prisoner. gcneExa rssss-
fsiuctst tho NEGOTIATIONS for Great
Prfta'n. He Is General Tuwn-
shend. who. with an army Of ten
thousand was surrounded and
captured NJ 'Kut-eI- An1nyn. A
few DAYS ago he was released
from tho Turkish prison ramp
and captive became arniistice and
peace negotiator.
The end OF the preliminary
paricys saw the Turks. who
starved him and his heroic army
out twn years ago. ~urrcndcr3ng
Internationally tn his govern
ment's and the allies terms.
Tho conditions OF Turkeys
e7pttnlation ms outlined ny Sir
Georyc Cave include:
!. Fcc passage by the allied
fieA .hrourh the RoSphorus and
into tho BLACK Srn.
2. Occupation OF the ports
along tho Dardanclle> and the
Bosphorus
3. Immediate repatriation OF all
allied prisoners In Turkish prison
camps.
II WIS understood In wcN-fn-
FORMED quarters here that the
n"-slrnclles wou,d he opened to-
day.
word also ~ expected momen-
tarily of a British naval occupa-
tion Of Constanftnopic.
unoffi eiall. parleys with Turke
ave been going on for fully n weel
hey were largely one-sided. how
YER, Turkey making feverish effor
. get into direct communication
rsf. with the entente government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01

Washington, Oct. 31.-The
following official communique
No. IT'S, dated today, was re-
ceived from General Pershing
late today:
"On the Verdun front there
was heavy artillery and ma
chine gun fire during the night
on both sides Of the Mouse.
North of Grand Pre- our troops
advanced their lines and occu-
pied the Belle Joyous farm.
Yesterday orr bombing
units attached to the first ant
,sec0nd axmies aa1xiad ons Ii
number Of successful raids
dropping six tons Of explosive
on Barricourt, Bayonville ant
Longuyon.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01

Rome, via London, Oct. ,31.-
More than $4,000 prisoners
have been captured by the al
lies on the Italian front. Gen.
eral Diaz announced tonight.
The total of counted captured
guns is $50.
The enemy is abandoning
his guns and stores intact the
statement says.
The whole Austrian noun
tain front has caved-in the an
nouncement shows. The river
line has been broken every
where. The allies have reached
the Livenza along its whole
length.
Diaz's forces have captured
Col. Caprile, Col. Benato.
Asolene. Mount Prasselean, to-
gether with the Austrian
salient there, and Solarolo and
Mount Spiranencia.
A desperate combat is being
fought at Quero, where the
Austrians are desperately try
ing to avert a break. The spur
between Tollina and the piave.
as well as the Serre Vale Ese Il
have been captured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
EVENTS or TURKEYS
PART IN THE WAR

october -, fei<-FollewinG bonn
.harameat Of Russian ports Of Theo-
sAoeia and Nevorossiink and sinking
Russian Eunhoat DoRetis by
Arks- R~ssta declares state of war
exasts with Turkey.
November S, 10f5-<;reat Britain
1ratain and France declare war IN
Tarkey. Great Britain annexes fs-
1anA OF Syprus and declares Egypt
AltAerto momtnalIy = vassal state Of
l&urkish empire, IN Independent na-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-01
Capitulation
Of Turkey Now
Stated As Fact
Surrender Is Uncondi-
tional and Opens Bos-
phorus and Dardanelles
to Allies-Naval o.
cupation of Constanti-
nople Is Momentarily
Looked For.

tffufHpu. &NN. o. U" fJNCIfItS
Standard says the armistice terms
to Turkey arc OF extremely stern
character and will include:
I. Evacuation 81 all allied ter
ritory.
2. Internationat ization Of Con-
stantinoplc.
3. Surrender OF all guns and
munitions.
Turkey. for all practical pur-
poses, ~ rega rtlei here and I'm
Paris as practically out OF the
war as far as offensive military
operations are concerned.
However. the committee Of
union \of progress with Taisaet
and Djavid Pasha. as well ns the
pro- German Enyrr Pasha, IL still
In control OF Turkish policy. The
financial interests Of this regime
arc hound up with GerInany's. II
Is further pointed out that the
whole Russian Black Sea fIect.
manned ristnsfy-tsy- Germans, has
moved within gam range Of Con-
stantlnople and That this fact still
presents a prpblsDs. since II the
Turks are unable To guarantee
the handing over Of the city to
the allies Admiral Geucfet- COM
nander Of the allied dcct In the
Eastern Mediterranean. will be
forced tn take the necessary steps.
Occupatfon OF Constrntinoplc t~
considered imperative to assurr
allied control Of the RUSSO Ger
man Black Sea Ncssfs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Production Of bituminous coal dur
ing the month OF November, approx
mateIy l7.747. 900 net tons. established
a new high record for twenty-five
working days. In January. 1917, the
out put was i7.7SS.ooO tons for TWEEN
,y.six working days. The average
production per working day during the
month was i.s72.432 tons. as COM
pared with i.757.ooo tons In october.
The November rate has been exceeded
only once In the last two years. In
February. 1915. when the average pro-
duction per working day rose To l.
ss2.771 tons.
The cumulative production from
January LIST Co November 10. 1917.
came within l27. 900 tons Of cquaiing
the entire 1915 output Up TO Novem-
her 30. 1915. the country II estimated
to have produced bO2.O9t.OO tons.
The entire output 81 the year 1915 was
5O2.5ia.OO tons. The country may
thus be- said To be one month ahead OF
IT, 1915 performance. n the present
rate OF production be maintained. the
total output for 1917 will better the
record OF 1916 by = per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
MANY PREDATORY ANIMALS
SLAIN DURING PAST YEAR

Predatory animals numbering eight
hundred aud fifty were disposed of
through the activities OF the state live
stock commission. acting la coniuno-
ton with the United States biological
survey during the year 1917. The
captures were coyotes. GO2. bubcnta
az badgers, So porcuplncH. 80. lynx.
5. FOX. i0i skunk. 1. This n accord.
inE Ca "A tabulation issued by llr ~.
W. HoEEan. head of the state i've
stock board.
The survey shows that during the
year hundred and twonty- eight men
were employed In the work Of cNter-
minnting undesirable wild animals
throughout the state. aud that pcltn
numbering sBb were sold ON the open
market. Ia October three expert
hunters were employed placing poison
pills. while a fourth manufactured
haitS. A dozen or more others worked
nt trapping nnd poisoning alternately.
The entire work was done under the
supervision OF field foreman
In the general work Of oNterminai-
Ing predatory animals the board en-
~ snu9pu9iuII9dna pIou aoIul sSold
salary OF a hundred and twenty-five
dollars "a month. and the salary OF
clerk FOR the biological survey sta
TONED at Provo. In ninety dollars In
addition other monthly salaries am
cunt 10 tif5.
In the year Just closed strychnine
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
Pun. ENToRTIoNIsTS GET
ATTENTION Of OFFICIALS

DENVER colo. bee. sa.-Extor-
tions now being prncticcd ON Colorado
Cnni consumers may be- given thor
pugh airing before the senate sub
committc. On manufactures. Of which
Senator Reed of Missouri h. chairman,
"a was stated today IN adVicer from
Washington. -. q,
senator Edward Heating of the
Third district of Colorado In almost
tired out over the repeated delays Ia
securing satisfaction from IN" fuel
and he has about made
up his mind that ventilation" In
congress will do more good than any
thing else,
The senate subcommittee N chars'
"a with an Investigation OF the whole
fuel situation. and " viii be glad Sen.
ator Reed says. Co hear keatinE and
receive any Information that he may
care 10 present. concerning coal prao'
tircr In Colorado,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
NEIL VI. MADsEN REVIEWS
coal SITUATION LOCALLY

Neil NJ. Madscn 81 scoficld. county
fuel administrator under w W. Arm
strong. checked M the situation AZ
Price and Helper last Saturday and
Sunday. and " now confident that
there will be- no shortage Of coal at
either place during the winter. II
found" says he. that the Millburn
mine has recently changed hands and
h now owned by George NJ. Cannon.
found that the price Of this coal to
local consumers may be- advanced.
However. protest would he made
should such thing occur. I don't
know Just how this situation would be
handled when the mine operators are
below present prices. and u may be
possible they would have "A perfect
right Co ask present prices for coal
nj the mine. but u such an attempt
should be made We would not stand
for a raise on the. delivered price In
your town. 20 II " not Co be feared
that the change will make any dif-
ference nt retail
"McKunc Forwarding company Is
getting ~ ear OF Cast. Gate coal
every now and then. but IN not pushing
out for business. Its orders Tor coal
ilahcd trade from those who prefer
this Co the other Goals owing 90 the
APPENDED weather the condition all
over the state is somewhat relieved
with the government control Of the
railroads. Unless something unfore-
seen arises there should be no further
difficulty. u. J. Stayner has been
shipping coal 10 points In Northern
Utah and Southern Idaho. He reports
that he will NO doubt discontinue. an
there H. not the pressing demands up
on him there was and the prices he
~ Obliged Co charge make shipments
out almost prohibitory when you take
into consideration the number OF
times the coal II handled and shovcled
before u reaches the consumer and
this naturally breaks the coal and
makes II of less commercial value"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

throughout the holiday season with
the exception OF Christmas and New
Years days. A report 70 this effect
has been made 10 the United States
fuel administration by officials Of the
union. (.
The holiday sacrifices Of the miners
has resulted In the movement Of an
average OF three hundred and thirty
seven cars OF coal day from Utah
mines, December Gath to Dccember
2sth, Inclusive. For the first time In
many years none OF the Utah mines
was idle any OF the holidays but
Christmas. and none were idle on any
other than New Years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
Notice to Water Users
Price River Irrisa-
ton Co.

At the request OF numerous water
users under the Price River Irrigation
company canal. a meeting Ii hereby
called for Saturday January 18Th.
noxt. at city Hall In Price. at o'clock
of the afternoon. 20 see what may be
done towards getting water for irriga-
ton and other uses during the coming
season OF 1915. AZ the meeting ways
and means OF attaining the desired end
viii be discussed and some action
taken. All owners Of land and water
ntook and farmers and leasers are ur-
gently requested 10 be present some
thing must be done.
Conner T.. PEACOCK,
LARS GUNDERsON.
j. G. JENSEN.
Committee Appointed A. Meeting
Held This Date.
Price. Utah, Jan. .. 1913.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
Movement OF Coal Locally.

Freight traffic on the Denver aud
rio Grande during the week ending
December 2sth suffered n slump. ac-
cordinE 60 "A report submitted BY =. y.
Clarity. assistant general manager OF
the Utah lines. Co the public utilities
commission. The report shows a to-
tai OF 22Sb ears OF freight moved In
the last week. az against ais moved
the week prior. decrease OF four
hundred and thirty.four cars Nearly
hall Of this decline was In CONNER
cial coal. which was io6G cars. AZ com
pared with 1889 the week previous.
The decreased business IN said TO be
due 60 the celebration Of the Christ
mas holidays
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
AROUND THE coal CAMPS.
PERSONAL AND OTfiEUNTSE

Moab consumers ar. paying sia.bo
Tor their coal delivered. Most of u
comes from Noslen.
Twenty eight brick and seven frame
dwcllinEH Tor employees have recently
been completed az standardyille.
Spring Canyon Coal company can
still use number OF teams up near
storrA An advertisement FOR them
appears elsewhere In The sun.
sconold Coal company II now pro-
duclng close 10 two thousand tons a
day from the old Union Pacific mines.
a. Sewrcn N the superintendent OF
the property and Andrew Hood mine
foreman. They are making good Tor
the company,
Utah coal mines. most OF them In
Carbon county. produce nearly TWEEN
ty-fivc thousand tons OF coal daily.
The Increase from these mines FOR
the first week In December was TO-
9i2 tons over the output for the last
week In November.
Nril 81. Madison. county fuel admin
istrRtor. was down from Scofield this
week checking up tho coal situation.
which he found satisfactory Mill
burn mine output, he says, has helped
things wonderfully. The Lars Frand-
sen lease Of the knight mine viii also
improve conditions.
Superintendent Campbell Of the
Cannon Coal agency last Saturday
evening paid out more than thous-
and dollars % local Transfers for haul
ing coal that week Co Price from the
Millhurn mine. The total this week
viii be more than twelve hundred dol
lars. II ~ expected "a Increase the
output a. a hundred and fifty tons a
day from this time ON during the
winter months, provided teams can
b" had for the work
That the national fuel adminiAtra-
ton does not intend that Utah should
have lightloss nights II indicated In a
communication To the Utah admins.
traitor In which Il IL said that towns
employing hydro-olectric current for
lights are not included In the recent
ruling 90 economics on coal. Upon
receiving this notification the state
fuel administration Issued the an
Inouncement that the order for light
less nights would not he made In
Utah
! During the past year INV
Utah Power and Light company gen
crated five hundred million kilowati
hours of electrical energy, which IN
its many uses did work In the mines
factories. farms and homes of thii
great intermountain territory thai
otherwise would have necessltated
the use of million tons of coal. II
would have required twenty-five thou
sand coal cars and more than five
hundred locomotives "a have trans
ported this vast qbantity Of coal Il
1.-THE consumers.
w NJ. Jetfors/ Vice president ant
general manageV Of the Union Pacific
mas peutioned me aid of the Weber
lcluh al osn' In his campaign tS
speed up III" movement of freight
ours me ap peal In the form OF q
pVIsoh"l n.'"i was received last Sat
.luaS, Fdless Of the trench,
aaus va Son emo" the letter states
nas s's, aleTs and consignees a
~ nn,osa Mon Pacific arc failing
ltns,ancas rsc1W promptly. In severa
'N cars have remained
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
Government Control.

WASHINGTON. -. g.. Dec. az
Government control ~ coal mincn and
transcription OF labor were predicted
by l.. !. Saoad. head OF the fuel adj
ministration distributing agency IN
testlfyinR today before the senate COM
mittcc inquiring into the coal situa
ton.
Coordination OF effort h. necessary
TO meet present demands. Snead said.
and he added that he could see no
possibility OF the production of the
fifty million tons the fuel administra-
tion estimates the nation h short this
year. Restricted use II the only Solu-
ton he declared.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
Have But Two Dass or.

As means at aiding the govern
ment 10 Increase the coal output. the
United Mine Workers OF America sac
sta ad OF taking the usual fun week OFF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
NOTHING TO EXCEL
CARBON COAL
FIELDS


put II was a singular fact that. with
the state producing more coal than
ever before. several Wyoming COM
munities. some OF them within a few
miles Of large coal mines. experienced
fuel shortages.
no new collierlcs Of importance
were opened I'm the state during 1917.
but important improvements were
made at several Of the established
mines In order TO facilitate and in
crease production. Working condi-
lions Of the mine employees were i'm
proved by substantial wage increases.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

costing three hundred and seventy
dollars was purchased, aud the board
also bought traps costing s36b.2o. To
carry on this important work the state
appropriation amounts b. $500 aud
the bounty tax II $4,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
nuTTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hun.

BuTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN.
dred. 500: two hundred, sI.SO:
five hundred. S2.75: one thousand.
$3.50. Larger quantities We win fig
ure on. Enclose cash with order. ~
u viii save express or parcel post
charges. PostaEe-for one hundred
10 three hundred wrappers. five cents.
three hundred 20 one thousand. ten
cents. Nothing but the best pAroh-
meht paper and special ink that II not
affected By salt or grease. The sun.
Price Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
LAMBS HIGHER AND
DEMAND QUITE
STEADY
CONTINUED from page slS)

not ready 10 meet the Wishes OF the
war trade board Ia regard 90 values.
4 strong effort n 10 be made at wash
ington. -. g., 20 secure sonne modlfi-
cation Of the regulations relating Ia
imports Of wool. NJ promulgated De-
ccmbcr 18th. Prices hold fairly firm
though buyers appear To- be- expecting
"a recession.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

sIN-HoRsE POWER FAIRBANKS.
Morse a. Co. gasoline engine for
sale or trade, In good condition. al
most now, together with Ehafting
pulleyr. hangers. betting. etc. Good
for running feed mill. small electric
light plant, pumping water. etc. A
bargain Tor someone. The sun. Price.
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Guaranteed attraction. Satisfaction
or money refunded, Company carries
Its own orchestra. Quartet worth thr
price OF admission. Exc thoater next
Sunday and Monday evenings. --Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

WILL TRADE GOOD FoRTY-AcRE
ranch for city property or Will lease
on easy terms for n term OF years
Close 20 city--in walking distance. n
w. Crockett. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Denver and Rio Grande earnings
Tor the second week In December
were $4,000, an Increase OF y2s,lOO
over the same week last year. From
January 1, 1917. the earnings were
'sIlOT,7bO. AN Increase OF s2,s2O.sss
over tho same period In 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

FOR sAi.E--oN ACCOUNT OF THE
death OF q PatcrnoHter. Mrs Pa
tcrnoster viii sell an Overland u8iD
automobile cheap. Bee y, Paternoster
at Panama Hotel Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Nothing better on tht road than
Milo's alistar people who play the Exc
next Sunday and Montay evenings.
Highly endorsed everywhere they
have played.-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

one of Americas greatest come
dians. Eugene DeIollc. with Milo'H
allstnr attraction az the Exc next
Sunday and Monday evenings.