davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Platinum deposits In the south Of
Spain. in y mountainous region known
MS the Scrranin dc Rondn nre report
pd ~ be extensive. The - or ! ! rlv-
ers Of the district may ptehtahle he
dredged for platinum gravel for some
years 10 come.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Which was to have held sunday
afternoon July :, by Miss NJ corr02aa
and Miss Molie MeGinHis on he
lawn OF NJ ! Corrjgan viii BIO Aeld
SuudaN, luly Il Proceeds to Ja used
for the Wallace Red Gross only ~
erybody invited to attend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

We wish 10 thank the friends VINO
90 kindly assisted during our molhef
sickness and death Also Tor Inc
beautiful iloral offerings.
Mrs Fife 3rainard,
Fred West
Ralph West
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
70 Vote on Bone Dry Tonight

Washington Juy Is unanimous
consent for \ vote oa the wartime
1arHihitton Amendment ~ the teed
production bill. was aiyer bf he
tenaDe this afternoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
prune Apricot Butter.

Wash one pound Of prunes sand
one half pound OF apricots Soak over
nisht. stew until very soft IN the
same water. Rub through a collahdef
return TO pan and cook slowly until
nick like butter; careful not to lei
burn Add no sugar.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Annie Ralsin Marina lade.

TO a cup Of ground seeded raisins
add one cup of chopped apples ana
one Gun Of water Cook until thieH'
ened. A little orange or lemon lul'e
and grated rind may be added #
liked
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

cnp unsweetened appIesauce.
l. cup sugar.
Il cup compound.
/ tablespoon shortening
u teaspoon cinnamon
!, teaspoon nutmeg
- teaspoon alispice
y cup boiling water
/ cup sour milk
[ teaspoon baking powder,
. cups barley flour
/ cup wheat -four
/ cup raisins
I cup nuts, II desired.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
SOCIETY NOTES

Airs. Charles Reed entertained six
guests at her home ou the North Hluf
with luncheon IN honor OF Mr., Ira
Couch Mood ot Chicago Ia The al.
ternoon the ladies' attended the child
Welfare Conference. al the Court
huasc.
MIS- 4 " Murray entertained the
members uf the pbtea Club a. her
home in Wallace. on Thursday after
noon The guests went out in ma
chimes ami spent a yA pleasant al
ternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs Fred
pecm viii entertain be members Of
the club on JpAt Saturday afternoon,
July 2tth, at her nome on Illinois
ave
s.
The members 81 inc Young Wo.
mans Missionary Guild Of the First
Congregational church have postpone j
their meeting tar Monday night. July
10Th, on occo.nt Of the lack OF ma
teria
AIRS. j II Gilman entertained ten
of the old friends Of her daughter
: Mrs Harry Butler Of Peoria vino Is
visiting in This citv. Yesterday after
noon at her hnme ON neSnta Street
The afternoon was spent informally
:. most Of the Iadie, knitting for ih'
soldiers Dainty refreshments wer'
i. served by the hostess.
5 Misses Marie Corri4au and Moli
!. Mc,,innis will entertain at the HON
OF Miss Corriean in Wallace tomorro,
afternoon with a card party and law
social The funds raised Will h
turned over to the Wallace Red eros.
TO be used for fhc Wallace boys in til
service A cordial invitation has bee
p extended TO the general public to a
n tend this party
l.
n wv 81 'i'' "'N' ih'e'lhSo oi -
N year of the PRESBYTERIAN missiona
u. society vas held yesterday at II
II home OF RMS Fred Mathieseu, mort
r u 'h' '''F - - u"I'"' ~ '''''
r. 'he N'ih''s'h hume ~ lh''''h''
ID MISSIONARY pl"@iaa' was gwen
- 'h'i - - y ?. nv - =" y '''"' ~
0. gwen 'a'h' reIi''h l''iis w.
served ~ 'ne c.o9e u ny program
p NfS' a"'i'''ae"
ID
le Nv ~ 70" t'''"' - ~
te rli9l iesp> ~ ION s"'''" "i'' y"
III ~ ~ s"'''I " heA' ! ""' So'N ~
m. 'hS' 'o'F -. a. fte Ho'''' 81 VI
i'oia ''''h .'-' ''' 0o'' 'l''''
10 NUMBER 81 me ar}ils pa' on ~ e
. sehooi cnlloreh a. me ottawa pa,
/ am wa oe tePedte' 'nis 7o''''
nd
II, ne Sors'e'i 'fe7S'"1 o','S :" .
On n'si sfhooi WI oe elos'' uu''h- :
"a rem" i''oe' ~ 'ne '''o'''n oe WV
.or % sd"1' l''' 'o'sNS N"''n ''''H :
for "'S e'''to ip'" ~ '"' ",'' vas
ais iSh'" anu was laehta 'u" si'PP'"
udA
lie
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

W - also hAXp iltlP Ia tnH Ten acres
of land in Leland addition 50 kindly
donated hv the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. ssylors Report
II, S,,lnr ,re.id,nt of In, cam.
,o,,ua,ltb Sand a. in = latter Ia
Secondary ta,,oll ..vs ri IN. nroyrpss
,f ~ ,a,,r,,,, ana H. e4orts T., 20.
c,,,o u,ta, o,tl.t vav.
Inly - laIS
n, l.,n. !, Far,.u ceeret,ry
o,tan., ,h.n,la, ~ ram,..,..
90,
po.r u, r.r,.u
too - ,a,,so yon nor uo baye
,,..,a a,,4ra,, ,,.;,b tho American
,.,a.t H., g.........- r.,,,n.,,,. =, rtt
.an,. w. '',..,.,,...,,r on c,nd from
orr. ,,t, M ..,si,n
...tn .t.n,h.,. IL f,,,,
~. -. ~, ,..,,,..t.,... ...t..,n.a yoo
-, is :; ..faa; 49,. attc,
a'.,
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n,a.;a an,
49,. .a,.s ,ht,.,..,.a har,a,
,a
,,,,;. a.. .3,;,ta.a, t,nna
~, ~ ..t..., ~ a,
: ,,,. -,
, .,'.s..,.. - s.. 49,,
! 1870 aon.a,n,a,
, .a7u.. ~ ,au,a. ,iah, ha,uoo,
G., -,
t ,.,,,Ia =, - .,
a .u ~ .. ha,u
I. .,., -. ,. a., ~. -
g o.,I, a., H., ,,,.a ,,..a. -. 49,
e - a., -. ..,A t,.,.a,
c .ou. 1ho, 49,. J., ,h.;. ma
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+ =, pnaaI. pa.I ,anair 1,a., Az.
E ~, MN, nanhtn,, All ,.i,bs :,
h ,.lna -. I.a,aa. M, .r,ha n.,,o, &
n,apt,o noaoys,r, ,or.i,s Al ~ mi
Y ,.s ~, ,.,... - p,n,l, po,L
y rh A., ,ah, ,.iu,a,oa i, ii
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
C. OF C. DIRECTORS
|. HOLD BUSINESS SESSION

tCOntlnued IRON rage -
have The roof on in about three weeks
ircm date All the machinery IS tin'
der contract excepting refrigeratlns
machinery. concerning which Ne are
stiIl negotiating
l'1drr the terms of our bylaws We
have given notice of the annual meet
ing to be- held in the CITY Of OTTAWA
on The 9TH Of September At which
time all stockholders will have the Up
p0rtuuity of electing their oNn ON
GERS We have almo. 100 members
We expect to be in operation some
time around the first Of october
Very truly yours.
Illinois Co Operative Packing TO.
Signed by
f.. If DOCr Manager
July l.. lalS
Financial statement Of the Illinois
Cooperative Packing Company as o
,Julv y 1915 al the close Of business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
LADIES' UNION SUITS

sur top, Gun knee n whlte OF flesh color.
price, $3.50
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

line In France. realizes already the
fruiticsncss ~ her fight there IL no
question. a hard winter hardest
through which she can pass staros
her In the face. Anything smackins
~ peace now would be welcomed In
Germany
But rncic sam wants all ~ ms To
remain ~ silent ne the sphinx when
peace IL mentioned In our presence.
We are not ready for peace We don't
want " now. Peace We will have
eventually. hut not until We have
ground autocracy aud militarism into
m. earth to stay buried forever. We
haven't done that completely yet. But
We are going to. And then We will be-
ready to talk peace.
A. this time. however. We can do no
wiser thing than to refuse 20 talk
peace, and to report to the proper
authorities the first man OF woman
Ne hear doing 10.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIER AND
All WISH Nm WELL.

Secretary ~ the Interior Lane says
that We should all be- concerned IN
placing NJ many of the returned sol
diers ~ possible on the land. from
which comes all ME- That depends.
We are friends of the soldier and wish
him well, In fact. We wish him the
best there IL In the country. Before
We place him on the land. We should
like TO be- reasonably sure that nut ~
his twelve to- sixteen hours of hard
work every day he will <et as much
return In the way ~ monetary reward
and comfort ~ the city worker gets
out 81 his eight hours per day.
The Government has been extreme
~ active In the last few months
shortening the day and raising the
compensation for men IN cities the
factory workers. the railroad ems
pioyes. the government employees aud
the shipbulidcrs. The government,
has protected the compensation ~ all
the workers except the agricultural
workers. and has looked after the In
terests of none of them except the cot.
tongroweru. President Wilson has
wired the Georgia cottonErowcrs that
th.y need have NO concern about IN,
price Of cotton Aside from that and
a very limited plan to loan money "a
farmers who are on the verge of bank.
rvpicy NJ a result Of their work this
year. the government has done nothing
for the agricultural producer
what reason have We To believe
Therefore. that We would$- doing ths
returned soldier a favor by placing
him on the landG The man who has
barred his breast to the bullets Of the
Hun h entitled to something better
than chance 60 labor twelve TO six
teen hours day with a good chance
o. having To go begging for a govern
ment loan to carry him through the
winter Int he7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
DAYLIGHT SAVING PERIOD pRo-
DUCIyE or GOOD RESULTS.

This coun,ry'a dayllgh, saving period
for the year IL now over. And We fully
believe that " the question ~ turning
the clock ahead Tor one hour every
spring werc put to a vote throughout
Eastern Utah II would be unanimously
favored. For We have accomplished
much with that extra hour % daylight
We've .furthcred our war work and
we've produced more aud saved more,
ny setting our clocks ahead AN hour
we arose an hour EARLIER. but We have
not been quitting an hour sooner We
have used that extra hour at the close
Of the say to good effcc, In our bust
ness -and bumper war garden crops
attest. too. lie value TO us.
But " u has been valuable to us.
think Of what that extra hour each day
mas done for the United States AZ a
whole. There are a hundred million
people In this country. suppose fifty
million OF them-men, women and
children workers. And suppose
he average worth OF AN hours work IL
fifty cents-a moderate estimate con
sidering the present wage scale. Then
We gained In work done and wages paid
twenty-five million dollars each work
ing day or one hundred and fifty MIL
lion dollars sysTy week that VIC had the
clock turned forward an hour.
In the matter OF coal II Is believed
that adding one hour OF sunshine q
the working day has resulted In re-
duetion 81 more than million toni
in twenty-six weeks, Some day com
piete figures will be given out TO show
how America has benefited as re-
suit Of daylight saving-and then wei
wonder why We haven't been saving 4
all along.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Mr. and Mrs. J. W Gentry returned
from their wedding trip to Zion.
Pleasant Valley Coal Company was
working both nights and days NJ
Castle Gate. There was a great scar.
city ~ miners all over the district
George ". Miller had resigned a.
republican county chairman IN Emery.
J W. Nixon. who had just return.
I'd from hif California mission was
to teach for the winter at yelling
ton.
!. W. l.oofbourow went to confer
.nce and visited Mrs l.oofbOurow
and the babies" at Zion.
Mrs. J. O Fausstt was among the
conference visitors from Price az
Salt Lake city.
High prices had run sheep buyers
out OF Eastern Utah. The average
waa around sin To seven dollars u
head.
holiday Coal Company vas sulnE
n. 4. Kirker In district court for pos.
session OF lands where Sunnyside now
stands
NNNl'N NNNNNNH HNAAk RahAH RiAlA
Cranes FOR divorce. was 20 have u
hearing of his case October ~.
Wellington young lHdiCS gave a
grand ball on the upper floor Of the
then new school house.
Eastern Utah will do the night
thing by the man or company that
will erect a Touring mill at Price 20
Party lines In the COUNT election
were not being very closely drawn
Bishop Brlnkerhon declined "a run
on the republican ticket In Em,r ~
County for representative and W.
seely was named In his stead
Litigation between l.. \. SeottEl.
liott and George g. Whitmore over
water rights and rang, IN Carton
County was lust getting good In
the district court
". G. nrockcr aud several others
from Helper. came down TO Price 10
attend the wedding dance of Mr. and
Mrs ! W Gentry
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Amazing possibilities 81 national
profits from economics are revealed In
statistics furnished by the fuel admin
is,S,tor, II IL shown that money
saved by American people who locked
up their automobiles Tor a gaslcss sun
day ON September LIST amounting Co
$3.50. Gee. This IL enough 20 feed the
whole American army In France Tor
two days to buy fiye thousand
machine guns costing two hundred
nifty dollars each or to provide nearly
thirty.siN completely equipped rifles
for the American Infantry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
Please Take Notice

The aunnal meeting of the Carbon
County Chapter Of the American Red
Cross will be held Wednesday. October
20, 1913. az 5 o'clock AZ the tabernacle
for the election OF an executive coma
mittee consideration of and acting
upon the reports OF committees.
Transaction at such business as may
properly come before the chapter and
amendment or substitution of bylaws.
Each member % the chapter is
earnestly urged Ia he present
The executive committee In Price
IL composed OF five members and the
chairman. vice chairman. secretary
and treasurer are membehs eX-
officio Of this committee. The cons
mittee. which viii be elected al the
annual meeting. viii appoint the
Officers Of the chapter. and also the
chairman OF each principal committee
CAROLINE GILMOUR,
Secretary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
AMERICANS MUST KEEP EYES
OPEN TO PROPAGANDA.

Warning has been sent out from
Washington, ID. g., that a new form Of
German propaganda is soon 20 be
sprung In this country, and We wish
that every man, woman and child
throughout Carbon county would keep
their eyes open and their ears trained
for the first sign OF IL. Washington
officials do not state in what form
they expect the newest Hun lies 10 be
eouehed..
But they declare that they have
enough evidence at hand to warrant
the belief that an attempt TO get
American people interested In a peace
movement ID shortly 10 be made.
That Germany. beaten as she has been
for many weeks past along her entire
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
Democratic Ticket

Congressional. Senatorial and
County
Representative IN Congress
MILTON a. WEil.iNG
Box Elder County
Judges Of the Supreme Court
SAMUEL A. THURMAN
Salt Lake County
VALENTINE GtDEON
Weber County
Al. WEBER
Salt Lake County
Representative In the State Senate
WILLIAM r i4ANPH
Emery County
Representative m the Legislature
]. y. HOLMES
Sunnyside
Commissioner. -Four Years
W. W. CLYDE
Storrs
Commissioner. Two Years
EMIL oSTLuND
Utah Mine
County Clerk
". q. SMITH
Price
TT, aHurer
~. \. RoBlNETT
Price
Recorder
MRs. LEE $. THOMAS
Scoficld
Assessor
BENTON RANDOLPH
Price
Sheriff
THOMAS p. keller
Winter Quarters
Attorney
OLIVER X. CLAY
Helper
surveyor
OTTO HERRES
lliaNatha
Advertisement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Hats of To- these. Timothy J.
Murphy a freight handler. In the
father of twenty one children. ciEhtccn
10 whom ar, living. And the eighteen
are engnEed In war work. Eight sons,
al OF them six feet or more tall. ar. In
military service and the ten daughters
are engaged In R.d cto-s and other
kinds Of war work. For this the
Catholic Advocate vouches. Hut the
crisis h authority for a 'still more
wonderful statement John Ward, a
NEGRO ~ ooldsboro. T. e.. has thirteen
~ his eighteen sons In the Ninth and
Tenth United States cavalry. and
seventeen daughters dolng war work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

stin another problem the farmer Is
trying TO solve IL how the wheat belt
harvested SIS, 600. 900 bushels Of grain
this year without calling on any other
part OF the country for help.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

carbon county voters viii oppose the
proposed mine tax amendment tn the
constitution az the polls in November
Anything that hurts the mining inter.
osis ~ this state Is injurious Ia every
citizen locally. Take away the mines
and there il little lefi heFcabouts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
Can Now EAT AND SLEEP ~
COMFORT.

Can NOW EAT AND sLEHr ~
COMFORT.
~ troubled with indigestion ~ sleep
lessness you should read what Misc
Agnes Turner. Chicago, M. has Co say;
"Oyerwork. irregular meals and care
lossness regarding the ordinary rules
81 health. gradually undermined II un-
til last fan ! became q wreck Of my
ormer self. suffered from continue
headache. was unable 90 digest my
food. which seemed 60 lay AZ dead
weight on my stomach. ! was very
constlpated aud my complexion be-
came DARK yellow and muddy as
, felt sleeplessness was added 60 my
misery. and I would awake a. tired
~ when I went 10 sleep, heard 81
Ichamberlain's Tablets and found such
relief after taking them that I Kept
lup the treatment for nearly two
months. They cleansed my stomach
inyigorated my system. aud since that
time ! can eat and sleep IN comfort
I am today entirely Well" Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

soon the padded cell will be- swept
out for the occupancy of the fellow
who In trying To solve the many In
tricacies OF the new revenue bill,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Mining conditions are nov better In
carbon county than they have ever
before been. ANY tinkering with the
contribution az this time h unNlse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Another good way for the bride to
tell when the hon iymoon Is over Is
by seeing how much interest he takes
In the winter coal supply.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

And possibly. the time viii arrive
when the Price man now exempt from
military service will also be exempt
from political service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

on thousands % farms throughout
tho cutover sectors the most vital
problem In normal times Il how 20 get
unproduotive land cleared 30 thAt-t
will bring In an increlfse 81 revenue
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

British troops on entering Lens last
week found that the coal mines In the
city had been entirely destroyed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Politics IN never entirely adjourned
In Carbon county, Every now ant
then q temporary adjournment Is had
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Carbon democrats promise US a
change In faces about the courthouse
after the first OF the year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HI,

BUTTER WRAPPERs-oNE HUN
dred, $50; two hundred. t2.2b;
five hundred. $500; one thousand
$3.50 Larger quantities we will fig
ure ON. Enclose cash with order, as
Il will save express or parcel post
charges. PostaEe-for one hundred
TO three hundred wrappers five cents.
three hundred 20 one thousand. Ten
cents. Nothing but the best march.
ment paper and esecial ink that ia not
affected by salt y grease. The sun,
Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
D. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED All
STRACrER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished TO any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah rns
Insurance written In the best I'm
panies doing business In the s.as
Real estate. bonds. etc, Ground i'''''
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

LONG TERM LEASE CONSIDERED
Ninety feet front by two hundred
and fourteen feet In depth. South
Eighth street. Price. Also forty feet
front by average Of eighty feet depth
at corner Of Main and Tenth streets.
r. w Crockett.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Legal blanks OF every descl ~
arranged from the best legal s,l,
and brought down 10 date
supply always on hand. Fifty ssnN
dozen. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
AdIetS

one Cent Per Word Zach In-crtIOs
No Charge Accounts.
--~-~-~~-~~~~~------~- ------~---~---~---~-----
ron SALE CHEAP-isi7 BUICK
ear. owner going Ia war Address
Box i72, Price, Utah.
LosT-iN PRICE. PIECE OF EN-
broidered linen. Finder please re.
turn IL 10 u. y. Woods office.
ron sALE-oLD NEWSPAPERS IN
bundles OF hundred Twenty-Five
cents the bundle The sun.
ron SALE 80 FAIRBANRs-M MORSE
special electric siN-horse power en-
CINE, Good as new with fixtures. pull
lsys, betting. Cheap. The sun.
FOR RENT-wEsT ROOM IN THE
Miles building. after October Ist.
Modern and best location In Price In
quire OF :. g. Miles.
EsTRAYEp on sTOLEN-.oNE RAY
mare, black name and tail. star In
lforehead.and white hind feet Brand
ed circle over J =. Ten dollars re-.
ward. Tony Gerakis, Sunnyside
ILOsT-BROwN LEATHER SUIT
ease containing stock of new dresse,
between Price and Mohrland either on
the Huntington or the Black Hawk
road, Return 20 Annie " bradley
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

FOR LEASE FOR TERM or YEARS
On shares or for cash rent un.
improved land within ten minutes
walk Of Price. owner win furnish
seAd and other neceEsaries and give
long lease. Address BOX ass, Price.
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
AnvERrIsING RATES.

I went mourning without The sun;
Z stood up and cried In the congrcga-
tlon.--Job. 3O-2s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Railroads to Give Positions
Back to Fighting Men

New York-It was stated authori-
tatively at the ofices of the Eastern
Regional Director of the United
states Railroads here that every em-
ploy of the nations rail systems who
answered the call to the colors will
be restored to his former position.
with no loss in seniority or custom
airy advancement because OF his pa
triotic absence. The New York Cen
tral lines gave 1900 men to the
fightlng and engineering forces of
the nation. Computing the total
number OF railroad men in the SER
vice from the Centrars proportion, 1t
is shown that more than 400. 900 men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

now wearing khaki came from rail-
road offices. shops and trains.
II was said there VIII be few places
on the railroads for discharged sol
dlers who left other civilian capael-
ties. A prominent railroad official
said that although the railroads busi-
ness will decrease because OF the de-
crease in shipments of war materials,
the shrlnkage of immigration from
100000 annually before the war to
$4,000 during It's progress has created
a sharp demand for mining men for
all types of work.
This official said: There are twenty
regiments of engineers, recruited
from the railway companies, who
built more than 1000 miles OF the
best lines in France. running from
Brest around Paris. and keeping up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

with the extension of the Allied
front.
'srhese men were gathered chiefly
by appeals by the government to the
companies to which they were at
tached. The more skilled men re-.
ceived commissions. although many
sacrificed well paying positions for
a buck privates emolument. Fore
men, engineers, surveyors, even ex-
perienced clerks. donned the khaki.
The women who took the places
of many of the men seem ready to
go back to their pre-war pursuits
and make way for their masculine
predecessors. Many of the men will
not return to the railroads, and with
the resignation Of the women. places
for all patriots will, be assured.
The mlnesSare paying IS a day on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

an ,avsfage. While this is work sfot
only IA sturdy type of man, the wal
training has fitted thousands whS
otherwise would not have been physi.
cally fit" kts5F
The United States Employment Ser.
vice has placed many discharged sol
dlers In good positions. The machin,
cry of the service. 1t was stated. ii
being groomed for the work of plac.
Ing thousands who shortly will bI
dlscharred