davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
SMALL DECLINE IN THE
COUNTRY'S OUTPUT
OF COAL
CONTINUED from page sikh

bins will assume his new duties at
once. kenworthys headquarters will
be In Salt Lake City. but his offices
have as set not been selected. lie viii
make his Offices with the railway Tor
the present. but will sever all com
ncctions with the line.
Coalmcn Of the state 90 the number
of a hundred and fifty met at Salt
Lake city yesterday and formed %
Utah association Of retail dealers II
IVES predicted by numerous ones that
before a great while the government
will he selling coal and present deal
crs working for Uncle Sam
The coal output of the mines ~
Utah and Southern Wyoming for the
week ending July 21th was 237 900
tons. which u about the average nc-
cordinR To- Moroni fIeiner. fedcrsi fuel
production director for this territory.
Tho decline O. normal from the pre-
vious weeks production IL attributed
e. the scarcity 81 coal miners.
statisticsat the office Of the indus.
trial commission ~ Utah show there
werv four fatal accidents In coal
mines W Utah n the first three
months nf the present year a. COM
pared with eleven In the first quarter
of 1917. The commit uionH campaign
fur safety ~ believed tu have been an
important cnntflbutory cause o. the
good showing
This week bulletin WIS received
from national headquarters of the
fuel administration announcing that
the price of household coke has been
fixed at o. dollar ton less than
foundry coke IN any locality In th.
country. The bulletin points out that
household coke IL often screenings
from the foundry coke aud thsre-
fore. should sell Tor less.
with capital stock 81 $50. 600. ~.
Nidcd into 5000. 600 shares of one
cent each. articles OF incorporation
lave been filed with the secretary oi
state by the Hope ~ isrnol Mining
company. Tho purpose OF the com
pany. set forth In the articles OF In
corporation. IN 20 purchase. soil. cx-
change. ienr. and develop mines.
mining claims and mining property.
coal mines ana coal property ana oil
wells and oil property. The officer
archiicn ~. bullock. president. Iarr
T.. Olsen. first vice president; Joseph
Y, liroadhcnt. second Nicc president
Nora A. bullock. secretary and treas.
urer. Directors are Joseph I. nui-
lock, Andrew Jensen. ". y. Roper. A.
]. Olsen and u. iirondhent Tho prin-
oipal offices viii be in Provo. The In
corporators nre residents of Provo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
THINKS RAILROADS. AND
PUBLIC WILL SAVE COAI.

The manufacturing industries at
the country and the public viii thi,
season conserve hundreds OF thous-
andS OF tons Of coal. and this will at.
80 save thousands and thousands Of
dollars of American money. accord
Ing 10 IL. " Piatt vice president and
general manager of the Oregon Short
Line. who has just returned 90 Utah
from Chicago. where he attended a
meeting Of all Western railmen called
by Hale Holden. regional director.
The conference was held Tor the
purpose of devising means OF saving
fuel on the various roads throughout
the entire country ana plans were
made whereby every pound of coai
that can possibly be- saved viii be
turned into other channels. Efficient
operation viii not be hind-red. how
ever In the coal saving campaign. but
there viii not be- lump wasted. II
possible. The great need created hy
war Industries has placed the coal II.
sue rquarely on the railroads, SAYS
Plat, and the roads will show their
patriotic spirit by saving every pound
.of coal possible
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
PURELY PERSONAL

s. A. King aud n. q. schuidcr.
Zion attorneys. had business at Price
hast Saturday.
- N, Parmley of Dawson. n. A..
vas among the guests OF the savoy
IN Wednesday last.
Albert Mayo. prominent business
man OF scofield. was among the rav-
rms guests yesterday.
Mcmheru OF J. A. Robcys family
have all been laid up the past three
weeks with the humps.
Mrs. Lou Evans ana children
have lately been visiting with rela-
lives at Grand Junction. Colo.
p MIR. ana Mrs. Roy cowlcy OF
storrs visited Cleveland relatives sun
day last. Fuing over IN their ear.
AIR. aud Mrs. ~. y. Taylor and
Mrs. :, ", Potter OF IIiawatha were
guests last Wednesday OF the Tavern.
Mrs. A. q. outheil aud daughter.
Miss Frankie. are here from Salt Lake
city ON visit of week or ten days.
-. g. Erickson OF Mt Pleasant Il
a now arrival at Watts 10 take em-
ployment with the ooal company
there.
Mrs J. w. Finley aud Mrs. }. W.
Heck OF Denver. Colo. are here this
week on a visit 10 their sister Mrs. q.
n, Wilson.
-. Edward Taylor. state hortlcul.
tural inspector. was guest Of the
Tavern this week, lie was looking
into fruit conditions hrreabouts
Mrs. W. ~. johnson aud daugh.
TOR, Miss Eulexis. of Panther. and
Mrs. +. "A. Thomas OF Helper were
visiting friends az Price yesterday
"A. &. Madsen at Mt. Pleasant l.
here today ON business with HIS bro
cher, Neil M, Madsen. who yesterday
came down from scofieid with him.
II, T.. Manley. superintendent of
mines az Watts, was Monday guest
uf the Tavern. returning a. camp
from a business trip To Salt Lake city.
Mrs, Joseph q. Wilson arrived In
Price Monday last from Salt Lake
city O. join her husband. the ser-
goant Ia charge of the local recruit-
ing station.
Mr.. aud Mrs, J. Hex Miller lefi
last Monday morning. the former Tor
two weeks trip to Idaho, and the
latter on Visit during the time Ia her
parents az Provo.
karl Averil got back home this
week from Denver. Colo, after an
absence from Price of several months,
lie has hoen In the moving picture
show business of late.
Mrs. John Bass of this city has
been lately entertaining her mother
Mrs. NJ. q. Andreason. ana her sister
Mas inez Mcdonald, aud brother, T.,
l.ylo Mcdonald, all from salira.
DIR. q. n. Henneberger, who has
been relieving Or, y, x. Slopanskey at
Helper. was called back 10 Casper
Wyo., this week for army duty. He Is
Co join the medical corps al once.
Neil NJ. Madsen and James H.
Braffet drove through 10 Price from
Salt Lake CITY last TUESDAY In less
than five hours. Miss Maud Braffet
accompanied them and viii visit here
few days.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
ELEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE MUST GO

Eleven hundred and twenty-five
Utah registrcnts have been called for
cntralnment to Camp Lewis. wash
during the fivc-dav period commenc-
ing August Goth. according to infur-
nation received the first Of the week
by Capt y. V. FitzGerald. daft ex-
ecutive officer for Utah. from Provost
Marshui General Crowdcr The Aug
ust call for men exceeds that Of any
other month since the Inauguration ~
the seiective service system. The
August call practically exhausts Glass
1. according to Captain F'itzGeraid.
and other calls Tor men this year viii
hc taken from deferred classes. unless
congress raises the age limits Here
are the ciiotmcnts to be furnished by
the various local boards under the
call.
Beaver. 70. Box Elder. 50. Cache.
~. Carbon. 10. Davis. 81. Duchesne,
~: Emery. ~; Garfield. n: Grand.
.: Iron. 35. Juab. rs. Kane. .; Mil
lard. 20; Morgan. ~ ogden City.
i7b: Piutc. ~: Rich. 3: Salt Lake
county. SIS. Salt Lake city. isS: San
Juan. &. Sanpetc. IS; Sewer. IS: Sum
nit. 20; Tooeie. -: Uintah. 10: Utah.
": wasatch. rs. Washington. ts.
Wayne. s. and Weber. 6. Total has.
only white men and men physically
qualified Tor general military service
are o. be indicted under this call.
They are to be taken In the sequence
of their order numbers from the class
Of 1917 and mat ~ June. 1915 ON
July goth local boards reported to
a..
the class of June UstD ii1i men
and June. 1918. seventy-nine. a total
OF ipia. All are physically qualified
rcRiHtrants OF Glass 1.
More than ten thousand Utah mon
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Thomas q. baker In adyAnc. NJ
Hearts OF the World" made The Sun
a business call last Monday Ills at.
traction comes Co the Exc for two
dates, August 2eth aud 27th
C. \. nlrd. chief clerk at Watts.
was registered NJ the savoy In Price
"Wednesday last, u h tho Hifme old
rtory from that camp-pienty Of
work and full output all the time.
DIR. H. n. siopanskey ~ back az
Helper after trip OF acevral weeks
10 Nevada and through tho Yellow
stone. lie left Mrs SlopanHlSey aud
the babies visiting with sister al H.
Anthony. Ida.
Clarence Robinstt. attached 20
the medical corps % the United States
army at Fort Riley. Kan. IL home on
a furlough of fifteen days To visit with
his parents. Mr. aud Mrs. ~. = Rob-
inett. OF Price.
AIRS. james J. waddell and Mrs.
a. A. GuiwitE OF Green River aud
Mrs \. g. Miles and children OF Price
motored into Salt Lake CITY the first
of the week Ia visit their sister. Mrs
III l.. Mccarty.
II. a. LAUDER and George E
Bench. Jr.. returned from Manti last
sunday evening after attending the
funeral of the father OF the latter.
George y. licnch. ST.. from the taber-
naclc In that city last saturday after
noon
-. Santschi. ST.. was down from
Iiiawntha Tuesday evening 10 attend
a meeting of the HE'D Cross chapter
workers. The mines az Mohriand.
Black Hawk aud iIlawatha. h. says.
are going az the greatest capacity In
their histories.
Mrs. John Potter h visiting with
her daughter. Mrs Harry Dewey. az
Pueblo. Colo. this week. Mrs. Potter
aud children hut recently returned
from AN automobile trip Ia brigham
City and elsewhere In the northern
portion Of the state.
I MIR. and Mrs r, ~. Fidlier left
Tuesday last for salt Lake city. where
the former enters training school Tor
service with the army az the univer-
sity of Utah. lie has been the agent
FOR some time OF the Continental on
company at Price
Mrs Edward Bischel state pres
ident uf the Federation OF Women's
clubs. was In Price Tuesday ON her
way a. Castle Dale To- attend the Sec
ond anniversary 81 the Eastern Utah
district. Several ladies from here ac-
companied her Ia thu Emery county
scat.
Harry Tasker and Ed Seamoun-
tain left Monday Tor Castle Dale In
answer Co "a summons from the ca
aiming board. They are In Glass
and are being examined this week.
Houston Brown was also called. hut
owing 10 Illness was unable 10 co.
Green River Dispatch. I'd.
u. 5. Thompson. general suporin-
tendent OF Utah Fuel company. Is
back al Castle Gate from California
lie went there two months ago with
Mrs Thompson, who later underwent
surgical operation. but IL now re-
covering nicely. She will remain there
for time yet. and upon her return
VIII make her home az Castle Gate in
stead OF Salt Lake city as heretofore.
Mr., and Mrs. r. NJ. steuben, for
merly OF Price. passed through here
"Wednesday last from Grand Junction,
Colo. going 10 Los Angeles. Gala. Re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Gently Armour \ Co. closed their
branch houro In thci Colorado town
aud Steuben IL going To- the California
city to become superintendent q the
plant NJ Los Angeles. The sun had
an appreciated call from Mr.. and
Mrs. Steuben. They viii visit MIR.
steubcn's parents ~ 81 George en-
route
--ucorgo q. Frandscn. proprietor
of Frnndson Garage. got back home
lrd evening from a trip of several
days at salt Lake city. Tie was ac.
companicd home by g. A. Savage ~
the Utah agency ~ the Haynes car.
who romca here to look over local
conditions incidentally he ~ today
helping e. unload u big consignment
of his cara for the Frnndscn 0araEc.
The difficulty with the Haynes folks.
he says. u 10 meet the Increasing do
mnnd for the output 90 the factory.
Frandacns also handle the Dodge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
TRANSFERRED TO THE BAND
Wellington Young Man Write OF
Things 81 Camp Kcaruy. Gala.

Mr. and Mrs. william J. Tidwcil ~
Wellington this week had letter
from their son. W. T.. Tidwcil. az
Camp Koarny. Gala. who on the 23d
of last month was Transferred a. the
Hundred and Forty-Fourth Field Ar
tiiivry hand. Some jump for me.
he Observes n am horv who're I
wanted a. be. ! won't get my instru-
ment Tor awhile. for II all takes time.
don't ha,r To- drill We just play In
the hand. The bass player n fine
fellow and he ~ willing for me Co use
his instrument Tie helps me out.
too. We sure have good band-ali
old playcrA We play about six hours
u day. Just think what this will make
out of me. There are things we learn
here one never dreamed uf. That will
help mo.
II am IN the Hundred and Forty
Fourth Field artillery II IL the Bee.
ond California regiment Tho Hun
drcd and Forty-Fifth II the Utah
know number uf the latter-per-
hnpS twenty-five. I was surprised the
first night I moved over here. I had
hecn O. the show and Kot back about
10 O'Clock, when two men grabbed me
and nearly shook my arm OF. They
were tickled 10 death 90 see me. They
are vernai Winters aud Jensen from
fimo. Don't bo alarmed II you don't
hear from me frequently. Tor they
won't let un write as often as We like,
u u a good idea. Tor the country here
~ full OF German spica I am feeiink
fine and am twice the man I was
May God bless YOU ALL"
Ills address II W. L. Tidwcli. Hun
dred and Forty Fourth Field Artillery
Headquarters Hand. Camp Kearny
Gala.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
Ro.lon rrIor- Nd,nnrr.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 3,-The price
.of domestic sizes ~ hard coal. dellv.
cred but not basketed. In Boston has
been ndvgnced from SiO.25 90 siI 90
"a ton, The advance was made al the
order Of the fuel committee and was
approved by James ]. storrow. fed.
eral fuel administrator tor New Eng.
land
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

DUBLIN, Aug There is "a short .
hge ~ coal In ireland The Irish rem
resentative Of the coal controller has
been recommending for domestic use
the employment 1T peat with which
ireland ahounds. Peat il universally
used In rural Ireland. but Il Is hardly
used at all In the towns.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

The average novice can reasonably
expect o. get an average of at least
ton dozen eggs per hen per year from
HE small flock In the backyard. There
l. nothing difficult IN the care of the
small flock n the important things
are done at the right time and In the
right way. dnd the system involves
noJhing too hard Tor "a child given
proper directions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

There should be- hundred hens on
zach farm In the United States. Each
hen should produce at least hun
dred eggs With approximately SIX
milton farms. that would mean soo.-
900. 900 hens ana 10000. o0o.o0o eggs
per year. That number Of eggs con-
utitutos a military resource not 10 be
ignored
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

According Ia w W. Armstrong
tood administrator for Utah. there
wiz De great shortage In material
TOT apple boxes this fall. lie has sd'
Vlsed the fruitgrowers Of ITtah -
p.aos . th'lt orders for apple boxes al
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Poultry breeders should b. more
careful than ever To secure thorough
sanitation and thus prevent disease
IN their fiockH Good sanitation also
check. the rapid multiplication OF
lice and mites. hut does not destroy
them. For this an appropriate In
necticide should be used.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Two causes combine % bring the
necessity for "a special effort % secure
the raising % more poultry this year.
one IN that the war needs of the ma.
tion make larger stocks of productive
poultry important The other h that
the number % fowls ON farms has.
from variety Of causes. been re-
duced during the present year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
Elevated In Maine.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 3.-Th,
price OF coal In Portland ana vicinity
has been fixed az ten dollars a Ton
by the local advisory committee A
discount OF per cent Is allowed nm
bills paid within five DAYS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

The general need OF Increased pro-
duction OF meat and wool. together
with their high values. has given
sheepraising a new appeal 90 the older
farming areas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

some men take 80 much time brag-
ging about what they're going 10 do
that they never seem 20 get the time
20 do II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Probably the most Jealous wife In
the world II that oklahoma woman
who makes her husband leave his
falls. teeth at home when he goes out
at night.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Probably the main reason why a
man doesn't wear invisible sleeves ID
because his elbows look like he could
crack walnutH with them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

The increase In poultry production
n sought not only Tor this year alone
but for the entire duration OF the
war
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

The worst notion that any young
man can get into his head II the fool
idea that Go be good h 10 be- "A sissy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

II h usually the parents fault wher
the children would rather be some
where else than az home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Il takes lot OF drilling o. make a
good soldier. or 20 fill a had tooth.
Tor that matter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

our idea OF vulgar person h a
bin collector who talks loud.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

are serving overseas. according TO fig
ures brought to light by a survey Of
volunteer aoceptanccs and operations
IN Utah under the solcctive service
law. OF this number about six thous-
and are In the Ninety-First division.
other Utah soldiers In France are
with the Fourth. Forty-First, Forty
Second. Forty-Sovcnth. the Seventy
Eighth and Seventy Ninth divisions
with the filling Of the August draft
,ils aggrcRating 1874 men. there
will be 1907 men Of Utah serving In
the armed forces OF the United States
1856 ~ whom were called under the
soloctivo service system and S562 OF
whom are volunteers
This total does not include ship
yard workers and others engaged ex-
clusivcly In war work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Fares, between above stations ten
SCENTS n mile. baggage allowance forty
pounds.
Special autos aud trucka for hire 70
.epy point
Delivery scrvice--Baggage. Express
and Freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

FOR sALE-ONE sORREL HORSE
weight 1000 or better six years elg.
Two sorrel horses, weight 1850 or pes
yer, I'VE years old. three mars
weights between 100 ands 1fOO, wv,
and six years old. All for sale
reasonable prices See o, A. 0run''
VIZ, Victor. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Nineteen men from the accompany
ing list are TO go from Carbon county
August 26th. Leo Frandsen. GRADY
Riscr. Alfred Valasqucz. Earl l.. Bah
cock and Ephraim Greenwood. Price
Lloyd y. Woods. John q. Gerrudas
Tonv I.oarcttc and Angus y. Johnson
Hlawatha. Raymond u. Springer
Cameron. Earl J. Robinson and Dom
mick Migliaccio> standardvilic; Der
nard Martcllo. Helper; VigNctto Bon
nsino and WINS Fendo. Castle Gate
John Guieiano and Ezra y. Baker
gunnyside I.cvoir Pierce. yelling
ton. Harvey Bryan. Storrs. and An
rcio Mazzoni. Kenilworth
Volunteers for the University Of
Utah ON August 18th are Clarence V
johnson and Clarence T.. Eck. Castle
Gate. Ttoiicn Christensen. Sunnyside'
n. ". Fiddler aud II. ". WaltcrH. Price
a. W Dcnnison. Hiawatha: George
~. Young Rains, end Tony RieneFi
Kcnllworth--eiRht IN all
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
PRICE-=EMERY
AUTO LINE
CASTLE VALLEY MAIB ROUTE

Fares on Mail Cars--lseave Prio,
Every Morning at \. O'Clock Effec
tive January I. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

LosT-ONE BULL, wHITEFAcE.
branded AG under bar ON rlshs
shoulder; four ranch COWS ~ "a,
CO. ~, Aanded AG under bar on rish.
loulder, ana four yearlings brandeu
40 under bar on right shoulder re
ward Of five dollars per head, An
tonios Gerakas, Sunnyside, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

LONG TERM LEASE CONSIDERED
Ninety feet front by two hundrea
ana fourteen feet In depth, SCUM
Eighth street, Price. Also forty feel
'front.' By average OF eighty feet deplh
az corner of Main and Tenth streets
u. W. Crockett.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

FOR LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS
On shares or for cash rent un'
improved land within ten minutes
Walk OF Price. owner win furnish
seed ana other necesaarics and give
Utah.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

Every mail brings to the reunion committee hundreds of requests for reservations of rooms at the hotels. boarding houses and private homes. Applications for certificates upon which tickets can be purchased keeps two stenographers busy attending to them. The heads of departments and divisions report increasing interest in the Tulsa reunion all over the south and southwest. The demand for rooms is not conhned to one section. t is widespread Tulsa expects a large attendance and is making prep a.aticns accordingly.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE BY
 I. T. Sims & Co.,, HaZen, Ark Lonoke Commission Co.,, Lonoke Ark. B. B. Bethell & Sons, A. l.. Erwin, Des Arc Sanders & Frohlic, DeVaIls Bluff, Ark. Marble & Downs, Carlisle, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

We have just received larg
 invoice of job stock. Come in and let us print you an order of staI tionery. Every farmer should use printed stationery. It looks more business like. 15 If
The Dermott news., 1918-02-07
RAID ON AMERICAN SECTOR
Two United States Soldiers Killed and One Captured-Communl
 ton Line Cut.

With the American Army in France. -America's fighting forces suffered more casualties through German raid.
 Two American soldiers were killed. four were wounded. one seriously, and one was taken prisoner by the enemy in sortie against d small American salient,
 The Americans sold their lives dear ly. They battled hereieally against superior oids. There was evidence of bloody fighting in the small corner of the line on which the enemy swooped
 A heavy, lowlying mist aided the Germans Taking advantage of 1t at 7:l5 in the morning, the enemy sud denly put up an intense barsage fire over small salient and listening post manned by fighting men. The German rain of high explosives destroyed tho communication wire by which the lis tenlng post and salient might have summoned help. The mist effectively hid rockets which the Americans sent up. The soldiers had to fight without aid of a counter barraSe from their own guns because of this lack of com munication.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-07
SPAIN TO GO ON BAD BOOK
Ships Flying Spanish Flag Cannot Clear American Ports, Pend
 Ing an Adjustment

Washington. -Spain's interference with the shipment of supplies con. signed across her frontiers to the American army in France and the al lies may meet with swift retaliation on the part Of the United States and the entente nations. according to in dications here.
 Although the war trade board de nied that sailing of all Spanish ships in American ports had been held up. it is known that certain vessels flying the Spanish flag and ready to depart had been refused clearance. pending an adjustment of the situation.
 Spain's official reason for stopping the shipment of supplies 10 Pershing Is that the spanish railroad system has broken down. but charges of Ger. man influence. said to be strong with a considerable element of the Spanish government. have been made.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-07
GERMANS ATTEMPT TO WIRING SECRETS FROM PRISONERS.
Are to Be Kept Standing Four Days and Fed Only on Bread
 and Water.

With tl,e American Army in France. Germany has adopted cruel and bar. barous methods of treatment toward American prisoners of war in order to make them diyulge military informa- ton. according to what is apparently trustworthy information reaching headquarters,
 What appears 10 be an authentic or der to German troops opposite the American sector. dealing with the treatment of prisoners. has just fallen Into the hands of our officers.
 The order directs that all prisoners be confined four days without food or water, to make them submissive" II Is specified that the men be forced 10 stand all the time.
 Captured men and officers are 10 be treated alike.
 II is believed tSp order has been ia. sued because of the difficulty expert. enced by German intelligence officers In obtaining information from the Americans captured in the first trench raid last November.