davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26

to raise US up in the last day.
IL The Gosnel of Christs =
and to get them into Heaven, but sc 81
to take hell out of the human heart
and put Heaven into it.
1S. If I had to die tonight, the sad
dest thought that would come to me
is that have lived in such a wonder
full world and have had such wonder
full opportunities, and yet have done
so very little for the cause of Christ.
10. No matter how cultured or re-.
fined man is; if he is a sinner, he is
in the DEVILS penitentiary or on his
chain gang, for Jesus distinctly saidy
'Whosoever committeth sin is the
slave of sim"
20. If there is no hell, Jesus lied to-
men. If I should have to choose be-
tween His word and your opinion, I
prefer to stand by the Son of God.
21. Whenever a man says that men
cannot be pure and clean as women,
he argues the necessity of prostitu-
tion. In view of the. high and holy
character of the sinless Christ, 1 say
that any man who maintains that God
created any woman to be harlot is
a blasphemous liar.
"a. 1t Is nOC strange TO me CnaE
some people have good time in this
world, because I believe there are
many people who have already reject
ed their last chances at salvation and
are already as certainly doomed as
though they had been in hell thou
sand years.
23 I want you to search your heart
by the light of the Holy Spirit. Drag
out every hatred and every revenge
full thought and bury them deep in the
garden of Gods forgiveness. without
stone to mark the grave, and let the
flowers of peace and love bloom upon
their grave.
"a Sixteen years ago last March,
the Lord found me ignorant, sinful
and unknown, and when gave my
heart to Him, little dreamed Of what
was in store. Already He has lifted
me beyond anything my heart ever i'm
agined and sometimes wonder what
the end will be. One thing | am sure
of, that the religion of Jesus Christ
has been so sweet and wonderful @and
satisfying to me that my heart fairly
breaks at times because so many peo-
pie in the world do not care to be
saved. The hope of Heaven is to me
so sweet and alluring that it is strange
to me that everybody doesn't yearn to
be saved. It grieves me to think that
many will fail to reach Heaven, but
/ am sure that none will be lost until
God shall have done his best to save
them.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26
MISS MINNIE FISHBACK
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Miss Minnie Fishback, who has been
making her home in Hendersonyille
for the past eighteen years, being a
native of Harrisonburg, Va, died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. P. p.
Braswell on Tuesday night, Sept II,
after critical illness of two weeks,
death being the result of paralysis.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the home of Mrs. Braswell on
Friday afternoon by Rev. M. F. Moores
and Rev. C. s. Blackburn.
Miss Fishback was favorably known
in Hendersonvi1le and impressed her
friends with her beautiful spirit OF
resignation during many years Of i'll
ness.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26
CITIZENS BANK BLOCK
ENJOYS MORE BUSINESS

The Citizens National Bank block
has taken on rapid growth in the way
OF business houses. The buildings
have been there but have been idle all
year. Arrangements have been made
for their early occupation.
The Times has moved into one the
the vacant buildings.
The Visitor will soon occupy the
second floor of the Forest building.
The lower floor of the Forest building
Will be occupied by Joe Hoey, the
laundryman. Norman Miller, owner
OF the Hendersonville Dry Cleaning
establishment, will occupy the other
vacant building This will leave no
vacant building in this block.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26
NATIONAL PROHIBITION

washington. Sept. 23.-National pro-
hibiticn effective next July 1, for the
:,.u,oo Of the war was approved tonight
hv the house, which adopted III to "a,
the senate prohibition rider to the
s12,O0O.O emergency agricultural ap-
propriation bill. The measure now
will be sent to conference for adjust
ment of differences between the two
houses on Appropriation items.
After voting. in the committee OF the
whole to accept an amendment per-
nitting the importation of wine until
Nav l. the house later reversed its
decision and by vote of 121 to 90 re-
tanned the original senate provision
that importation of wine must cease
when the measure becomes effective
upon its signature by the president.
The amendment was approved by the
house agricultural committee to meet
an objection by the governments OF
France. Italy, Spain and Portugal.
- Buy Bonds
Bonds Build Ships. Buy Liberty
Bonds.
Liberty Bonds or Liberty Bound
which will you have it?
Buy Bonds and Bsck the Guns that
Hit the Huns.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26
A GIANT POTATO

D j. Justice, gardener as well as
cl'll engineer, exhibits to The Hustler
On8 OF the giant yellow yam potatoes
u The season with a weight of three
@lu one-qIarter pounds. 1t is known
-Ocdily as the Bill Williams variety.
Wanting his pastor to have the best
VI tHlngs Mr.. Justice presented the We
ar.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26
ST JOHN HOTEL
CASE DECIDED

The following from Sundays Char
Iotte Observer regarding the disposi-
ton of the st. John hotel case will be
OF interest to Hustler readers:
Judge James 3. Boyd of the United
States district court, rendered an un-
usual verdict for North Carolina yes
terday when he decided that the St.
John hotel property at Hendersonville
should be sold for the benefit of the
insurance companies which carried
insurance on the hotel building, the
building having been destroyed by fire
October 16, 1915. The case was tried
at AsheVille some time ago, but the
verdict was withheld until yesterday,
and was announced by G. w. Tillett,
OF Charlotte, attorney
The burning of the st. Jonh hotel
furnished one of the, most spectacular
fres in Western North Carolina for
sometime, and the Asheville fire de-
-partment was called on for help.
circumstances at that time pointed to
an incendiary origin for the fire, but
the evidence supporting such belief
was largely circumstantial
The property had been purchased
by r. D. Waring, of Florida, Mr..
Waring paying small sum down and
giving notes for the balance. Shortly
after purchasing the st. John, Mr..
Waring increased the insurance from
$4,000 to $4,000 said to be amount
paid for the property. The insurance
policies contained what is known as
the New York standard mortgage
clause under the terms of which the
insurance companies were required to
pay the loss, if any, to the mortgages
Notwithstanding any act or neglect OF
Waring; but it was further provided
that if the insurance companies could
show that Waring had violated the
terms of the policies, the insurance
ceppantes could, after paying the
afkSdnt OF the .poffcfes to the mort
gagees, take an assignment of the
mortgage and foreclose to reimburse
themselves.
"At the Asheville hearing, twas tes-
titled that Waring had violated his
policies by taking more than the linn
it of $4,000, which was prescribed
in all policies. Other charges, of a
more or less sensational nature, were
made against Waring, who had re-
turned to Florida and did not even ap-
pear to contest the case. Neglect and
taking over the limit of insurance
we're both proved against Waring, and
this formed the basis for Judge Boyd's
decision.
"The lot in question is one of the
most valuable pieces of real estate in
.Hendersonville, and efforts will be
made, it is stated, to have another inn
portant building erected on this lot,
when it is sold.
"Tillett & Guthrie and G. HH Cover,
of Charlotte, appeared for the insur-
ance companies, while the defendants,
including certain judgment creditors,
were represented by Judge H. B.
Merrimon, of Asheville, and Michael
Schenck, of Hendersonville."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26
. BuV ROOdS -
Duy DO11OS
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to express to all friends
sincere thanks and appreciation
sns He many many deeds of kindness,
lU tne loving thoughtful interest
~ "",leSted in different ways during
D0 Illness and death of our sister. 8
Mrs. P. E. Braswell,
Mrs. ]. c. Morgan.
Buy Bonds ----
Buy Liberty Bonds ***
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26
4TA LIBERTY
LOAN DRIVE
OPENS 18TH

The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
r;u begin on next Saturday and last
tbrough October 1S.
These bonds will be in denomina-
tons of $50, 500, $500, $1,000, $4,000
and $4,000.
The initial payment with applica-
+ior for the bond will be 10 percent
1nstallments will come in the follow
inc order: Nov. 81, 20 per cent; Dec.
10 20 uer cent; jan Is, 20 per cent;
Ian. 80, 80 per cent
PAYMENT in full will be permitted
either with application or so as to
reach Federal Reserve Bank on Oct.
"a The rate of interest will be four
and one-Quarter cents.
The quota for Henderson county has
not been announced but preparations
are being made to begin the campaign
nc soon as announcement is made.
One of the agencies for furthering
the success of the campaign will be the
advertisements in The Hustler con-
tributed by business concerns in this
county, beginning with this week.
These advertisements were prepared
bv national headquarters in the hope
that business firms would underwrite
them freely.
Liberty Loan Committee
Throughout the past week, the Wo-
mans Liberty Loan committee has
been busy making plans for the drive
which will begin on Saturday.
A meeting of all county and city
chairmen will be held this week, at
which the final details of the canvass
ing will be planned.
The personnel of the county commit
tees of the women workers, is as fol-
lows:
County chairman: Mrs. E. w. Ew-,
1ank. ''----,=s -
Vice chairman: Mrs. r. NJ. Oates.
Chairmen in the districts through
cut the county are Mrs. L. e. Daven-
port, Mrs. J. o. Bell, Mrs. Carroll P.
Rogers, Mrs. Claude Sales, Mrs. J.
R. Wilkie, Mrs. A. E. Hudgins, Miss
Martha Sullinger, Mrs. Jonathan Case,
Mrs Fleet Gallamore, Mrs. Ehmann,
Mrs B. A. MerreIl; chairman county
school organization, Miss Bessie
Steedman; city chairman, Mrs. r. P.
Freeze; chairmen of the different city
districts are: Mrs. G. r. Whitaker,
Mrs. Frank Ew5ank, Mrs. Erie Still
well, Mrs. C. A. Hobbs, Mrs. J. L.
Brooks, Mrs. Guy Dixon.
The slogan of the drive is GA Bond
in Every Home" which the ladies'
hope will be "a Bond in Every Hand
in Every Home"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26
FASS|FERN HAS
GOOD OPENING

Fassifern school for girls opened
under most promising circumstances
Wednesday.
1t is understood that all accomma-
dations for girls had been engaged
long before the opening of the school
The Hustler will carry a more de-
tailed account of the opening next
week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26
- Buy Bonds
GOV. BECKETT
SPEAKS HERE

Governor Beckett addressed a fair
ly representative gathering Of pee-
pie under the Browning tent on pa
triotfc subjects Wednesday afternoon,
when many of his statements were
met with approval and applause.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26
P. 0. WANTS FIREMAN

A civil service examination will be
held for stationary fireman at the Hem
dersonville postof1ce on October 15s
The salary will be $726. Details may
be had at the postofice.
Buy Bonds -
Bonds Build Airplanes. Buy Lib
e7.fv Rnnds
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26

Bonds Build Tanks. Buy Liberty
Bonds.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26

Buy Bond;
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26

Buy Bonds
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26

''' Buy Liberty Bonds SIS
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-26

, raise US up in the last day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
GREAT INCREASE ~ WINTER
WHEAT II THE PREDICTION

WARRINGTON. d. a.. April a.
Forecast by the department Of agricul-
ture today OF a winter wheat crop OF
coo, OOO. 900 bushels this year brought
optimism 20 the food administration,
and the prediction was unofnciaily
made that II the spring wheat crop
maintained the same ratio the next
harvest viii furnish sufficient wheat
Co take care of the needs of this coun-
try aud the allies next year.
The forecast indicates AN Increase
of 142. OOO. 900 bushels Of winter wheat
over last years winter crop, which
was AIS, OOO. 900 bushels. Assuming
the spring wheat crop VIII yield the
same ratio OF increase, there VIII be
a total crop of 10000. O0O or an In
crease OF about 200. OOO. 900 bushels
over last year. when the entire crop
was estimated at 6bi 100000,
In addition, there h an Increase oi
20. 900. 600 bushels In the prospective
rye crop or total prospective In
crease over last year OF about zzo'ooo''
600 bushels of bread grains.
There Is also hope Of AN Increase nl
zoe, 900, 900 bushels Of wheat over las
year In Great britain and France ans
also AN increase In Canada,
The necessity for rigorous saNini
between now and harvest Il, however
la no way relaxed by harvest pros
peots, the public Is warned,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
STOCK IS BEING POOLED
Colorado Oil Company Has Hest OF
Outlook For the Future.

Word has been received by \. A,
Holland OF Price. representative 81
the pcBeque Hydro-Carbon oil COM
pany In this territory, that at a recent
meeting Of the directors of that cor
poration Il was decided unanimously
that with "A view "a the more rapid
sale of the stock and sound financ-
ing of the company that all stock be
pooled aud put out of control of the
promoters pending the sale OF suffi-
cient thereof 10 realize two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. which Is
deemed abundantly sufficient Tor OPP
Grating purposes.
ThereupOn sale OF stock shall cease
and there shall then be- issued Co the
promoters stock In the aggregate
equaling the stock sold. the stock so
remaining In the treasury. as an as
set OF the company 10 neither partioi-
pate In dividends nor be Notable. The
stock OF the company Is now cent a
share with large blocks OF Il placed
with investors hereabouts, who after
investigation OF the company's hold
ings and future prospects, are well
pleased with the outlook the company
has.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN THE Production or COIlt

nyproduct coke output during the
week ended March aOth showed "A
slight Improvement over the previous
week. The ratio at tonnage produced
o. maximum capacity rose from Ni.S
a. Ss.7 per cent The Improvement
was effected by a better supply OF
coal Losses due 70 that cause de-
ciined from GO To 90 per cent. while
losses due o. repairs 90 plant Increased
from a. to al per cent The ratio
of production 10 capacity declined
slightly In Kentucky, Minnesota, New
Jersey ana ohio, West Virginia re-
ported the greatest Improvement
Hation OF production Ia capacity rose
from sal per cent during the week Of
March ESD 10 $50 per cent during the
present week.
Operators In the beehive coke re-
gions OF Conncllsville. Greenburg and
I.atrohe districts of Pennsylvania re-
port production of 2S3.7i6 net tons of
coke during week ended March s0th
or 63.7 pcr cent at their fulltlme ga.
pacity. LOSSES due Ia shortage of
yard labor amounted 10 81 per cent of
capacity LOSSES due % lack of cars
are reported az 2i.8 per cent as AK
ainst g3.f per cent Tor week at March
| 23d, fhe same operators produced
1850 net tons OF coal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

days week. Winter Quarters three
and four and the Union Pacific mines
at scofield two and three days at this
time. Commissioner Ostlund looks
for an Improvement In production In
the near future The promised stor-
age arrangement ought TO give the
mines more working time.
George u. Raymond. manager u
Carbon Emery Stores company, was
In Price Tuesday. lie says that with
the taking back Of the Panther mine
by United States Fuel company. a
store will most likely be opearted at
that camp. II was closed out at the
time the mine was leased.
George McDormid. manager OF Wa
aatch Store company at Somerset
Colo. was in Carbon county this week
visiting with his father at Hlawatha
end other relatives hereabouts. Utah
Fuel company's Somerset mines are
going three days n week at this time
and sometimes four. Next month they
may work full time. Coal will he
stored In large quantities In Colorado
all during the summer.
A. n. Cowie. vice president and
general manager. and G. II. Gibbs,
gcologist of Utah Fuel company. came
down Co Price Saturday evening from
Zion and went from here Sunday
morning 10 Sunnyside. whore gem
cral inspection OF properties was made
during the day and evening. Later
they returned 10 this city and To Salt
Lake city Monday morning. Neither
had anything to give out more than
everything was found To- be In most
excellent shape at Carbon cOunty's
biggest coal camp.
!. Cameron Schultz. chief account
ant for United States Fuel company
at Hiawatha. was at Panther Tuesday
Installing system for the mine there
after It's being taken over from the
Lessee. Frank n. Cameron. few days
ngu. II H. believed the property will
continue tu operate. although there
/ has been some talk Of It's closing
down. Vice Presidents Jennings and
| Heincr are To- be- nc the property this
week. when u final decision will he
reached n II continues e. operate
quite large sum 81 money Will be
spent In underground Improvement.
Production OF bituminous coal aud
Ignite tinciudinR coal made into
cokcb IN February. 1913. II estimated
at i2.g3s 900 net tons an increase OF
2.t26.O00 tons or per cent. compared
with February. 1917. The production
IN the first two months uf 1918 was
however. approximately 100000 tons
lvts than In the .amv months uf 1917
because ~ the very low production in
January. 1915. compared with IN,
record month of January. 1917. Tn,
ontimntcd average production pet
working day IN February. 1913. was
.Tsa. 900 net tons. compared with L..
Gla.Ooo tons In January. 1918. and
lisa. eco net tons In February. 1871
The average daily production la Feb
ruary. 1918. was slightly greater thar
the average Tor the whole year ol
t9i7.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
OPENING TWO WEEKS Hence
Dedication OF sunnysidc's Amusement
Han. Saturday. April 27th.

sUNNYsfDE. April cit has been
definitely decided that the new amuse-
mcnt hall here will he formally dedi-
Gated on Saturday evening. April 9th
three weeks from today. and by
which time all the furnishings and
fixtures will have arrived and viii be
In place. Rev. Peter a. Simpkin will
be here and deliver an address app
propriatc 60 the occasion. II Is eS-
pcctod "A special train will be run
from Castle Gate. Helper and Price,
leaving those places early In the even.
Ing. The program will he literary
and musical with dance and BAN
quet following. General superintcnd.
ent wctkci and aides are going "a
make this the biggest thing ever oc.
curing In Carbon county.
Mrs. James weuficld entertained
at birthday party for her mother
Mrs Alexander Henderson. Tuesday
evening Mt the home Of the latter
Mira Henderson being ~ years Ut aR,
On that date. Present were Mrs. W
n. wctzoi. Mrs. e. ". Fahring. Mrs
A. w Dowd. Mrs william uoRarty
Mrs ~. NJ. 0albraith. Mrs. .. a. Var
ner. Airs. ,. w Littieiohn. Mrs. J. e
Thomas and Miss Maude Burke
Mr. aud Mrs. samuel Dugmorc. AIT
and Mrs. Deibert Crawford. Mrs. John
DE LANCE and Mrs. A. y. HopkinHor
have gone o. Salt Lake city to attent
conference.
Several friends surprised Mrs, %
NJ. Bcll at their homo Saturday even
ing of last week prior to their dc
parturc Tor Logan IT, spend the sum
MGR.
Mrr. J. ~. Lynn entertained the l,r,
Cross knitting club at az EHste
luncheon at her homo sunday
Mrs. John Roberts 81 Wellington
spent last weekend In sunnysidc Wis
itinE friends.
Mrs. zcth Thomas entertained o.
dinner SUNDAY Tor M. aud Mrs a
NJ. Dell end family
Mrs. w u. Middleton Il. spending
ten DAYS visltins In Salt iak" 60
and Logan
Mrs. q. -. Jensen. Miss VENT
Montgomery. Miss olivia Nelson ani
Mius Lillian Fitzgerald of Wellington
FpNNA ltlhAN Nl AAHA WYNN w FNWhf
side
Mrs. A. W Duwd was hostcrr ~
luncheon az her home Monday even
ing Tor the members of the lih.rt
loan committee.
Miss Irene Thomas. MrH. toa Tay
Tor. Freeman Tucker ana Glen Wood
ward motored e. Orangryi'lr Hn'
spent Eastern sunday
Mrs. u. a. Kirkpatriok ontcrtaine'
a number OF friends at cards at h..
homo Saturday evening of last week
MIR. Horace burton has rcturne'
home after spending three weeks Wis
iting at Castle Dale,
~. ~. Kirkpatrick h attending
meeting of the republican count
chnirmen ne Salt Lake city today. ~
also viii look after some matters 10
Utah Fuel company while away.
Mrs. Forrest Lewis and little daugh
ter are visiting with relatives an
friends al Green River.
AIR. aud Mrs. Daniel Stevenson ar
Entertaining new son AZ their HON
now about two weeks old,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Mustard color was long an exile
from IN. rralm Of fashion. forgotten
for many years. Hut u came back n
season 90 zo aEo and has made a place
for itself with the most discriminut.
INK Judges OF clothes. II h adapted
tu soft. dun surfaces aud u effective
In crepe georgetto aud In heavy, soft
wool fabrics. The blouse pictured
above II of mustard coiored crepe cm-
broldcrod with blue beads. II fastens
AT the side and on the shoulder. A
group of tiny tucks aud wide plait
ni each side give the front the rcaui.
site fullness. The sleeves aic inter-
crting because small flaring hand
about the wrist h added Ca the deep
cuff
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

The output of bituminous coal De.
creased slightly during the week end.
cd March 30th. The total production
Cncluding Ignite and coal made Into
coke) H. estimated at io.s3e.00O net
tons. an average production per work.
ing day OF i.so5.Ooo compared win
i.sa3.ooo ret tons. the average pro.
ductlon pet working day during IN,
proNlona Me,k
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
The Alexander Optical
Company

Dr. n. ,, Alexander, optometrist OF
above company. viii be at Savoy Ho.
tel. Price. Saturday. April 18th. all
day. All those having any trouble
with their eyes should not fail 10 call
--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
PRICE AND NEARBY

Last weeg the fiddle sprig dibe bird
Was sigig OF the swigig bough.
Because his sweed CLEAR voice ! heard
I'be dalkig dis way dow.
His sired I yielded do
And dared do go widout by coat
! caught deubOdia drough and drough
Ad sprig dibe's albost god by goat.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Monday night farewell dance was
given Ia honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. June
Iirynrr and Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Dry
nor. All ieft Tuesday but Dora and
Thclmn We wish them prosperity In
their new home az Antelope. -Altonah
Now. 9Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

~. G. Christensen was arrested dur.
ing the week on charge OF indecent
assault against Kirl under ~ year
OF are at Price. In default of a thous.
and dollars bond before Arthur J Ice
Justice. last Tuesday the man Wa
placed In jail The complaint wa
sworn To by Sheriff collinKham. u
~ believed the man ~ Oft mentally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
DIRECT INSULT To our GOVERN.
MINI

Persons who insist We must sell
them flour without substitutes. We
are citizens Of the united States OF
America, Sufficient. q, ~. Wilson
Selling Company, -AdyL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

10 prevent the misuse of poison an
attachment has been Invented 90 hold
a bottle ON shelf and ring an olcc-
trlc hell a. a warning when Il IN
moved
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

An extensive plant VIII be- hunt IN
Sweden tor the production ct coke
and byproducts by "A process invented
several years ago by German scien-
lists
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

American troops permanently took
over part OF the firing line as an
American sector In January. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Production OF ten thousand. new
automobile trucks II Ia progress Zoe
the army