davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
M'AD0O MAKES STRONG
APPEAL TO BUY BONDS
Secretary OF Treasury Urges People 10
Exceed Maximum Ira Third I.ih-
crty Loan.

NEW YORK. May 2.--Sccrctary OF
the Treasury McAdoo made Il strong
appeal 10 tho people uf the country.
upon his arrival here late to-day. /"
exceed tho maximum in tho third Lib
crty loan. He said in part:
with two days of the third Lib
,ri% loan campaign remaining ;he pco-
lie OF America must pat forth their
utmost efforts to win this vitality i'm
r"rtant financial part OF the battle for
liberty. she minimum sci Tor the loan
Las not yet been reached. Those who
iavc not yet bouGh; bonds should come
forward Immediately and those who
rave subscribed should do. 50 again ii
possible
Tine success Of The third loan now
depends chiefly upon the people OF the
sarse towns and cities. In most in
stances the people OF the rural dis
;r'cts and small towns have ovcrsub
scHihed their allotmcn;s take it for
granted the people OF tn. cities in large
numbers have been waiting for the
FINAL days OF Tho campaign 10 subscribe
The time has now come and IL
ought not /" be necessary for the FINAL
days of the campaign 10 subscribe
THE tim. has now come and il
ought not to be necessary 10 toll any
real patriot that this is the last chance
|" perform his duty in this campaign.
" nile we who stay at home are shell
tered. we'll fed and well clothed, our
nerol" sons arc giving their lives upon
the bloody battlefclds of France Upon
as as well "a upon them depends tho
outcome Of the greatest battle OF all
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
National Capital
Ncws Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
Reflected in News Dis
patches.
lBy Asso lated rrcss.Is


WASHINGTON. May Joint hear
inss ON bills providing for vocational
rehabilitation OF ward sa bled soldiers
were concluded to-day by Senate |
llouS" committees. Royal g. Meek
Ct chief Of the Bureau OF Labor sta
tiSttvS said the Federal Board for Vo-
catioual education should administer
Mobilization he left 10 the military
authorities.
Pron,oering contractors who defraud
the government III the prices of war
materials would be severely deal; With
under u b:il ordered favorably re-
ported to-day by the House commit
tee on judiciary. A fine of $4,000 or
Imprisonment for ten years is provided.
Because OF the Importance Of army
legislation enlargement Of the Senate
Military committee is planned by
Democratic leaders Senator Smith. Of
Georgia. Democrat. and Knox. of Penn
sylrania. Republican,. are prospective
additional members.
owen j. Roberts. II Philadelphia at
torney. was appointed o-day by At
toncy-General Gregory. special assist
An, 10 United states Attorney Francis
+. Kane. At Philadelphia. in charge OF
treason sediti"n and disioyalty cases.
The appointment was made 1t Mr..
kancs suggestion to relic him of
pressure OF special war cases.
orders for 10000 additional freight
cars TO supplement- The 3o.000 coon
iracted for several days ago were
placed to-day by tho railroad admits
tration with fifteen car building con-
Germs. The aggregate cost is between
sl7o.ooc.oOc and $4,000. 600 and the
average profit 10 builders is about ave
per cent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
I.mnerni or Lenn.ra No.I

Funeral services Of Leonard Noel
who died in Minneapolis on Monday
following stroke Of paraiySc Will
he held This tftrrtoon at . o'clock
from The home OF hiY cousin. y. Tyler
1"bscn ll5 North Fifth Street TLe
'i.'r:Dsnt VII We In lIollywc"1
Mr.. Noel who was I; native " his
city. was the son Of Mr.. and Ms
Richard L. Noel, and the grandson of
late T.. r. Spence. lie had been en- :
ployed as travelling man. and had a
large circle Of friends in various parts
OF the country, and particularly in his
native state.
He was member OF tho Benevolent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
TO-DAY is BELL DAY
Home for Incurnbirs Make. It's Annual
Appeal for COntrlbu-
tiuns.

To-day is Bell Day" which means
by groups of Interested friends OF the
Home for Incurables to contribute
something to the support of the home
that the lives of the inmates may oe
Frightened and made happier by rea-
son OF the greater comfort which an
increased budget will mean.
The sight OF these incuraDle suffer
erS with hupcleSSly diseased bodies and
pitiiully twisted limbs-mcn and wo-
men who must perforcc spend the rest
OF their lives in rolling chairs or in
he'd. unable in many Instances 10 do
anything ut all for thcmsalvcs-is a
sight TO tug ut the hcart-strings OF
every man and woman who through
the grace OF God is able to walk
straight and well along the streets Of
Richmond in the May sunshine
Thcr" are those out there in the
Home for lncurablcs on West Broad
Street who for twenty long. weary
years have never taken a step. There
are others who. lying fiat OH beds of
even the tops OF the naples nor the
green grass and shrubbery in the beau
ttfui grounds surrounding the home for
so many years that they have lost
count some are blind. many are
paralyzed. and so they wait these
wards of the State. for their release.
IL is the purpose of Bell Day" to
make these lives just a little brighter.
happier. IL possible. and certainly more
coiuiortablc for tn" rest OF the wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
PEACE: TALK INDICATES
FAILURE, OF OFFENSIVE.

LONDON. May . tvia ottawa. The
best indication of ;hc enemy defeat iii
Northern Flanders, III the view OF Lon
don newspapers, is the evident immi
ncncc OF the revival Of the peace Of
fensivo. The German papers emphasize
the report that the Po0e is about TO
issue Il new peace note. while the
German peace agents are busy in ncu-
trail countries. Articles in the Scandi-
navian press suggesting that italy may
tcnnpts to divide the allies.
Meanwhile, the troubles oC the Aus
,rian empire are apparently coming 10
head The Cabinet crisis III Austria
and Hungary is stll unsettled. The
Arbeitcr HeitunS. OF Vienna. dcnounccs
hungary for starving Austria. and de-
csares that the imports from The
Ukraine are sGll remote and enpty
stomachs cannot afford to await. The
arrival Of CZccho- Siavall troops on tn,
italian front under the Italian flag
has disquictcd tho kustro- Hungarian
leaders. who fear tho effect on their
Slav troops. Recently some . th"~r
men persuaded number Of AHStriar
CzcchS 10 desert. which tho Italian bar
rage between the Austrian support and
front lines enabled them 20 do.
IN English correspondent on the
Swiss frontier has received intorma
ton that the populations OF Austria
and Hungary arc starving and sceth-
ing with revolt, WHICH. he predicts
will break on, when the western Of
fcnsivo has been brought TO q stand
still
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Miss Elizabeth Drcckenbridse Demon.
Miss Elizabeth BrcckcnbridSe De-
noon. daughter OF tn. late Samuel d.
and Elizabeth 5. Denoou. died at her
residence in this city yesterday morn
ing ~ 2:tJ o'clock. after a brief Illness
MISS DEACON enjoyed 4 wide acauaint-
ince with the older residents of this
community and was closely related 10
many OF the older families of virginia.
among whom were the Scldons of
Westover. Pembcrton and Quarlcs
families. She vas a crand-nIece OF
Major Thomas Pemberton OF Rcvolu-
t!onary fame. She Is survived by one
orother Richie Dcnoon OF this ci'y. and
ny many nieccs and nephews in,on.
those resident OF Richmond are; Mrs
Robert NJ Pulliam and Messrs T. NJ
CrutchhcM and Charles l.. and Harry
Dcnoou. The funeral will be private
and increment Will he made In tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
HUMORS In SPRING
Such As PimpIcs. Bolts. Eruptions-
and MchkncSs. LnnEuor. Debllitx

Such as PimpIcs. Bolts. Eruption.-
and Weakness. LnnEuor, Debility
Africt thousands OF people and seem
TO demand the use OF q. Spring course
OF treatment without delay.
The very best medicine to take now
Is Hoods Sarsaparilln. which thor
oughly CleAnscs the blood and effects
radical and permanent relief by per
fcctinS the processes Of absorption and
misunderstanding healthy activity
to the stomach. liver. kidneys. bowels
and skin
This good medicine purifies en-
riches and revitaliZcs the blood in its
own peculiar and uncQualled way. II
promptly relieves rhcumntism scrofu.
lous troubles and eczema. regulates the
kidneys and liver 1t originated in a
Boston physicians successful prcscriD-
ton. and enjoys high reputation as 4
satisfactory all-round family mcdi-
cine. Accept no substitute. but insis,
on having Hoods Sarsapnrilla. and
get II to-day. 1t will do you good
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
HunSheNExplodes
in Face ofOHcer
Lieutcnant-Colonel GrijGnhs
Victim as He Energies
From Dugom.
nv Assncia,cd Press. l

! WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
! FRANCE: May 2-Lieutenant- Colonel
Richard H. Griiiiths. commanding u
battalion OF infantry. has been killed
by she'll fire in Picardy. lie emcrs.t
from a dusout just as "A German shell
arrived and exploded directly in froat
II him.
Colonel Grifiiths was with
ihc Fourth Tennessee Volunteers in IN.
spanish American war and later with
the Thirty-seventh Volunteers. lie
served also as q major in the Philip
pines constabulary. He was appointed
a major in the National Army after
rcsisnnE from the British army. His
widow is Il Red Cross nurse.
Al the outbreak Of the great war
ihouicnant-Colonel Grtiiths joined tho
Firth Royal Scots. serving at tn,
Dardanci!cs, Saloniki and in Franc.
anti severely wounded in 1917. when
he lost part of shoulder blade.
Last fan he obtained his release from
can army as major. Because of hi,
cool. calm efficiency during the trying
days OF January and February. while
OF Toui. he was given n lieutenant
colonelcy in the army His men loved
him and the correspondent heard n
group say the day he was killed.
Thorc's the OLD man. and believe ,nc
II you are looking for soldier and
a gentleman. there he u.s. Every MAJ,
IN this outfit would SO straight through
hell If Grhiths gave the order TO
march"
And many OF his men did Just that
during the few days before he was
Niiied. When his command was going
INTO the line Lieutenant-ColonelC Grit
t;hs sat astride his horse at a cross
roads. over which the German shrapne,
was bursting heavily. and was rs nm
concerned as II "a thousand miles away
from the war. He spoke to his men
sharply, but" in low voice, telling
them not 10 forget who the enemy was:
what he had done. and to punish him.
lie had been a constant visitor in the
trenches and she'll holes held by his
troops taking long chances to get to
all or them. making sure that they
were getting everything wanted and
were we'll cared for
The she'll that killed Lieutenant
Colonel Griffiths also killed a corroral
and wounded other men. The corporal
fell across his superior's body. They
were buried IN soldiers graves where
tn" shells scream constantly and the
nights arc liEhtencd by the fash Of
guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
SHOME RULE HAS NOT BIcEN
HELPED BS IRISH k(,TION


LONDON. May :. - Premier Lloyd
GGuorsc, in letter expressing sympathy
awith the memorial of ca. O0U irish work
tcrS ON the BANKS OF the River Tyne
fnNogiug immediate self government fer
Sircland wrote:
The difficulties have not been rem
Idered easier Of settlement by the Chal-
. lense TO supremacy of the United King
dom Parliament III that sphere. which
always has been regarded as properly
belonging TO u by all advocates or
home rule. which recently was issued
by the Nationalist party and the
Roman Catholic hierarchy in concert
with leaders OF the Sim Fem"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
MIsA l.. w. WelIa.

Funeral services for Miss Lethia
WtnEheld Wells. the eishtees-year-old
daughter Of Judge Ernest Fl. Wells. Of
Hustinss Court, Part II. who died sud-
denly yesterday morning about |
O'Clock in her home. 922 Porter Street
will be conducted this afternoon AT 4
o'clock from Central Methodist Church
on the South Side. The services will be
conducted by the pastor. Rev. II. NJ.
Maxey, assisted by the former pastor.
Rev. ii. c. Pfeiner. Burial will be
In Maury Cemetery.
Miss Wells is survived by her par
ents. and two sisters; Misses Kathleen
and jamie Wells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

of Its presentation mex, week has now
been abandoned.
The Daily News says the government
I has met with serious difficulties in its
" irish policy. and cannot find IA sue
Gessor to Baron Wimbornc. who has re-
~ signed the d-licutenants ship while
-the committee appointed to draf; a bill.
up to this time. has settled virtually
nothing. except the preamble. Its de-
alterations. II is added. are held up on
9Gthe issue of giving the veto TO Ulster.
q and also considering past ministerial
promises 20 Ulster
The only way out OF the difficulties
IytfSein the opinion of responsible Labor
aabsmbers or the House ct Commons.
s4Gat the government temporarily saban-
Edpn both CONSUMPTION and home rule.
sslIt is no wise improbable. adds the
saQaily News that this course viii be
EHnopted in the near future.
Fsts The Daily Chronicles Dublin CORE
lAbondent says there Is decided i'm
k6fevemcnt in the feeling in ireland.
ssfRseonscquence OF the appointment Of
NEdward Short as Cher Secretary for
Ireland. He Is not merely "A home
fller but voted with tho Sationalists
against CONSUMPTION for ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
TOBACCO SHIP LOST
Portuguese Steamer namao Carried
Valuable Cargo Shipp.u From
DnnSillr.
Especial! 20 The Times Dispatch

tSpccia! 20 The Times Dispatch.
pANN LILLE. VA. May %.--A local
hrn of leaf tobacco dealers have re-
Ccived word of the sinking Of INC
Portuguese steamer Damao which re-
Gently lett an Atlantic port and which
Was sunk near the English coast The
""b!rGram did not state the cause O..
the vessels misfortune. on board The
".oVo-ton boat was 100000 pounds OF
Tedtum grade tobacco which laid down
IN England would have cost the pur-
ohaScr S2.o' per pound, this including
purchase price. freight, aud Insurance.
,.noca' however would have been the
HhGlish import duty, which is sl56
per pound. Tho local firm has been
asked 10 duplicate the order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Nountnincrx Subscribe.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WlNcilESTEI. May 2.-Prcsidcni
Wilson'S appeal to buy another bond
was explained Tonight at 4 monster
iihcrtN loan rally AT tapon Fridge.
West Virginia, addressed by Leslie ID.
Kline, Superintendent Of tho Winchcs-
ter schools. with the result, that over
10000 Was subscribed, in addition 10
what has already been taken. Canon
fridge Nillag" il In "A rugged noun
tain county. but upwards of 1000 pco-
PIE attended the rally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
BRITISU REPILSE
RAID NEAR UE.nU'CIsRNR

f3N NS.oCIdt"U FTe.S.
LONDON, May 2--Ficld Marsha.
Haisa report from British hcaduuar.
terS TO. night SAYS:
"A raid which the enemy attempted
this morning in tho neishborhood II
Hcbuternc was rcpulscd Exccp, for
tho usual artillery activity on both
sides there Is nothing to report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
COLONEL WEIS DEAD
Veteran or Confederate Army Iiend OF
Theatrical Exchange Which Con-
trolls Southern Thentcrs

NEW YORK. May Colonel Albert
WciS, sevcntN-six years old. head OF
the American theatrical exchange
which controls theaters in Texas. Geor.
Gia. Tennessee and other Southern
states. died here to-day. Colonel Weis,
who was born in Germany. was We,
eran OF the Confederate Army. At one
time he was in the banking business in
Galveston, Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
ROUMASIASS NOI.I NTEEU
UNDER ITALIAN FLAG

IVA. +s",Iat"d Frzss
PARIS. MAY. 2.--Eishtcen thousand
soldiers oc Roumanian origin, who wnrc
captured by the Italians while lighting
under the Austrian nag. have asked
permission 10 GO 20 the front against
Austria. The request has been grant
ed. and organization of these troops
IS under way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Jacob II. Ro.enberger.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA. May 2.-Jacoh
H. Rosenberger. ninty-one years old.
member Of Il pioneer Frederick County
family. dropped dead this afternoon
while carrying an armful of wood to
Inc mouse. lie was Il large land owner
and leaves many descendants In North
crn NIrginla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

Al Beth Ahabah synagogue.

Dr.. l.. ~ Calisch will speak tonight;
at S:l5 O'Clock at Beth Ahabah Synu-
SoEuc on profession versus Practice"
The sermon Of tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock viii hc on Family Spirit"
The public is welcome at all services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
ITALIAN WAR OFFICE
REPORTS PATROL t:NCOINTt.I,

ROME May 2.-Thc War Onicc is
Sncd the following statement to-day:
There were patrol encounters at
Stoctado and Mont Fcncrn. The enemy
was driven back at Sasso Rosso.
ARTILLERY activity was intense at
T9nal" on tic ASiaSn plateau. ana on
III" lover Piavc. Three enemy ar,
planes were brought down By us and
Two by the British"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

and Protective order of Elks. and tho
members OF LodsJ IS. b. p. o. 70. In
this city will conduct services at tho
grave. The lodge will assemble at Tho
Elks' Homo at Marshall and Twelfth
Streets ut o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
SO G1HERN UNIUNISTs
u 49,, THREATEN TROUBLE
iBy Associated Press.

70 DUBLIN. May e The Southern
Cnlonis; committee, 10 which Sir Ed
ward Carson has written "A letter say
iEg., the question OF home rule should
Itotnbc rcopened in the present condi-
tlon OF Ireland. has organized a largo
body Of Uniouists outside Ulster in OBJ
sposition to the compromise accepted
stE the Cnionists At their convention.
sThcir adhcronts include land owners,
professional men and several ex-iudges.
yhut few business men. They number
tSSoui il,oo0. and may present u serious
-ohsiaclc TO the settlement .. the home
xruic question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
AMERICAN AVIATOR
DOWNS ENEMY PLANES
ny a sSociateI Pre-.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
EfSsANCE. May An American aviator
has brought down the fourth German
Z aTpiane along the American from,
.nprthwest Of foul Lieutenant lanes
-. Aeissner. whose homo is brooklyn.
latter thrilling aerial battle a, lh.ut
$4,000 feet, shot down an AIhat-oss
Ecou;. which fen in flames
sAsiIicutenant Maissner Is twenty one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Charlotte Coca cover the Tom

CHARLOTTE. y. c. May a.-Tbis
city ana Mecklenburg County went
over The top" to-day, with Liberty
loan total of Si,sToOOo in sales, $50.
600 more than the quota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
Nlra. q. u Ennt

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. May a.-Mrs
Mollic G. l'out, hfty-seven years old.
died at Gainesboro. Surviving are her
husband. G. y. Fout. two sons and
father. James H. McIlwce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03
MANY READERS

Tho Times Dispatch Want AID. marc.
| are read by thousands Of economical
buyers every day. Are they serving
you? Phone Randolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-03

family section In Hollywood Cemetery.
Rev. James w. Norris. d. ID. rector or
Monumental Episcopel Church will con-
duct the services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26
THIS WAR OF
SCIENCE

This explosive of the long name,
commonly called 4. N. T. showed
what we could do at Halifax. Many
of us have been wishing that we
could drop equal quantities of 1t
over the German trenches. The war
department realizes Its Importance as
great efforts are being made to in
crease the production.
To build the coke oven retorts
necessary for production of this ex-
piosive. will take year. But It can
be recovered to large extend from IL
Eliminating gas plants. Recovery
plants can be built In a few months
that will secure an immense quantity.
Even at that, only about half enough
of what the war departments calls
for can be secured. But II all the
gas plants will take hold. tremen-
dous gain can be made.
One twentieth Of a gallon Of T. N.
r. can be had out of each 1000 feet
Of gas. But as 222,4000. 900 gallons
are called for by September 1918 for
the proper equipment Of our forces.
the problem IL . big one. But It ID
. tremendous life saving proposition.
II We have . good supply Of toiuol
the boys will 90 over the top protect
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26

CronQuist, Thursday evening. An
concerned are doing nicely.
Aunt Susan Smith Of Logan, has
been visiting with friends during
the past week.
Professor and Mrs. Lofter Bjarns-
son were visitors at our Sabbath
School last Sunday.
Mr.. Romeo Christensen. Of Brig
ham City. is visiting with friends and
relatives before leaving for the navy.
Mrs. Annie L. Nelson was visiting
with her daughter Mrs. Ed Holmgren,
the fore part of the week.
Our Old Folks Committee. Carl
Eyman, Andrew Nyman ana Fred
wierman has resigned after several
years Of faithful labors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26
SiVe Reward, Sioe

Tue readers Of this paper WI b
one dreaded disease that science ha9
been able to cure In ell its stages ana
that 10 catsrrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halfs
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces OF the System thereby DESTROYING
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con.
work. The proprietors have % much
faith In the curative powers Of Haus
Catarrh Medicine that they !offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that y rails
Address r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggist. 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26
n n y
THE MAN OVER
FORTY.FIVE

The employment bureau Of the
Chicago Employers Association, re-
Gently undertook to find work for
men over As years OF age. who or
dinarily have difficulty In obtaining
positions. During the past year
they report having found jobs for
9190 such. The bureau reports that
1t has found that grey hairs indicate
the age Of discretion. Many other
employment agencies are reported to
be making a special effort to find
places for the older men.
This is a matter In which the men,
tai attitude of the older men has
been partly to blame. It is not fol
imaginary reasons that so many con.
Germs insist upon having young men
And 1t Is not, so much as people
think. because the older men lack en-
ersy. A great many of them are
full Of pep" and life. Considering
that they work with judgment and
experience. they can accomplish 9
great deal.
The trouble with the older mar
is usually that he gets too set In
certain rut. also he Is more apt Il
become discouraged. He looks bach
on his past experiences and sees Z
good many disappointment and fail
ures. 50 when he has made . few
tries at Z thing. he 10 apt to quit and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-26

ed by deadly barrage fire ahead Of
them. It will save tens Of thousands
OF lives.
The chief obstacle appears to be
getting the recovery plants built, and
getting agreements with the gas COM
panies about bearing the cost Of
them. Also It seems to be the case
that the extraction interferes some
what with the quality OF the gas sery-
ed the consuming public.
Some Of the public service commits
sions have been inclined to kick be-
cause this quality is reduced. But
such considerations should not be per-
mitted to govern In any such exig-
ency. We should get out that toll
uol at any cost. II the gas plants
attempt to put over any unfair prices.
they should feel heavy hand OF public
|displeasure.