davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-07

framsDiiIdJem 9teibeu eingebrnnsen,
batten @efnnsene ge,nadt nn0 aud
WaIdinengeluebre ero6ert. SIN Nillic-
@ebSls, im Der @egenb bDn ct. Wi-
biel, idblnsen lie siuei Hnsriffe Der
syransoien snriid. And in Der Giant
paane iunrbem frans0iildF Ansriife
snriifgeldlagen. 6iinf5ebn Neroplane
nnb bier Solicitations iunr6en am
ssreitag nn6 Samstas berunterge-
idBoiien.
Oeitlid bon 8nlee0nrt, am Der Ir=
raS gambrai syrput, nabmen Die
9entiden Samstng morsen englifde
Steamngen, uMrben aber ipater mic
Der nus linen bertrieben.
Cine 0epelde aus Saris nielbet,
frans5fiide Wilitarfritifer iudren Der
Mniidt, Der Grieg n,oge entIdieben
iuerSen, ebe Die anterifaniIde Grmee
ins Self geriift lei.
Manriec Iraneis Ggan, Der ameri-
faniidle GSeianSte in 01nemarf, Der
iid) smr 3eit in 8aIbinstun auf llr-
iaub befinbet, bebaitptet, bic ifanoi-
naniiden 9anber ieien fir Die @lliier-
ten.
Gin in 9onbon perDffentli6ter 8e=
rid)t ams Der Sdiueis melSet, Ge-
remsfp leibe an elmer 9nnaenfranf=
belt nnb lei benz Spoe nnbe.
slmerifaniIde 2nftfdiffer iino iiber
bentides 0ebiet aeflosen nnb baben
gomben geiuprfen. ysGbere Ginsel-
beiten iuerben nidJt befanut semadt.
Cine Qpnboncr 9epeife melSet, in
Der @esenb BON &oiuno, i'm rniiiiden
gaicmen Webiet, batten $4,000 Sent-
ide Sulbaten geme1tert.
General Eeribins melbet % So
6esfGle inter nnierem Srnppen im
ssranfreidJ. Inter Den @eitorbenen
befinben iid siuei sSeTauer, Widael
Mcgfamara nms 81 Ealo nnb Gar
lek S'Neia ans Snlia; eriterer itar6
an Der Meningitis, letterer an Gun
genentsiinonng. 3iuei uon ben Sotem
iuaren bel elmer YiunitionserploHon
INNS geben gefpmmen.
Stalien 5iett lett ale fDrperlid)
tanslifen Nanner bpn Is bis "A
Sabern eim.
Dem GepralentantenBanie lit cine
gill smr Annnbme enipfoblen, Die al-
lie Eplem, GllGiIer, 3itbemen, Wab.
rem, Slofuafen, 9inmGnen, ltngarn,
Serben, Groaten Slpipeuen, Stale,
ner nnb 2itBaner ans Der @irfnna
bes Nlien Gnemg 8eiebes ansnimmt.
9im 20. 9esem6er iollen Die Gent
IdDen in Gent "a angeblid5e Spione
baben binridten laiIcn.
Sm Spanien iull man angeblidj eli
ne rieiige HeDolntionsbemesana ent-
oeft baben.
Mns 8albington ipirb semeloef, in
GnglanS, 5ranfreih mn6 Stalien
berride Elm entidiebener Wangel an
eebensmitteln nno in 9entidlano II.
Ceiterreidj ieien Die 3nftaube nod
ihlimmer.
Der lette Sonntag iunrbe i'm bri-
tiiden 3eid als 8ettag besansen. Sn
alien 9irhen iunroe nm baloigeu
Jrieben nns Gieg Der alliierteH &C.
betet.
Die y5puo Ibminiitratprs" Der
einselnen Staaten oSer lire 8ertreter
Ealten in 8albinstum cine @eriamm'
lung ab.
ltnier Observation-Disclosures
erflGrt, alc gambler NIT 3ebensmit-
teln mnb 2ebensmittelitoffen nnb iol-
die, bic 2ebcnsmittel anf Eager ba-
ben, ioaen Der u&ar Gmerseueg
Boob Snruep mitteilen, iuie Diel iic
borrGtig baben.
Griegsbenos an6 Sparsertififats
bis 5nm 8etrase Spn 5000 iinh
itemerfrei. liuiere 8esierans madt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-07
Nus g3afhinaton miro aenre

Nus 8afbinston miro seuteIoet,
oas Staatsoepartenent babe Die
gsa6riht befommen, Die Staot @ue-
teiltala lei am Oonnerstaa nno Sreta
tag ipieber BON grbItoben beinge-
ludt, ino oicfe batten mebr Sdaoelt
ongerihtet, onh mebr Spfer an Ren-
ihenlebeu geforoert. als Die i'm De-
sember 8roBe gilSe icien iii oen
8ooen gefomeinn, aus ocuen Oanpf
oi,fIteige. Die Gtabt ici Jest ncllltan-
oig 5erltort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-07
@teuer.Wotis.

Staats= nno Gountg Steneru fir
oas Sabr 1917 anf Grnub- nno per-
i5nIides Gigentnm, niHcn bis Siin
81. snnnar 1918 an ben Stener-Spl-
leftpr Subn u. Bitter eutrid)tet luer-
Den, NM bic 3ablnng einer Straie
nub Soften BON 10 Hro5eut, Die aui
peri0nlifes Gisentnm erboben MGR
ben, sm nermeiben.
James R. Davis,
Gonntp 9ihter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-07

ssu Sesllin ipuroen 2atpreucc
&ean nno RoIpb N1en, neld)e mebre'
re Ginbriid)e bort periibt bnben louen,
perbnftet. 9eibe iollen auh in anbe.
rem Counties Oiebit1hIc onssefiihri
bdben. &,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-07

Der guIfan in Der 9sGbc Der
Staot Carriage iit gotta Hieo tpirft
groBe Haudipolfen ails. Mau befiird)-
tet einen Musbruf).
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
BYPRoDUCT COKE INDUSTRY
SHOWS To GOOD ADVANTAGE

An Increased supply of byproduct
coal. during the week of March sth,
reflectinE the continued Improvement
IN transportation conditions. resulted
In the largest production Tor some
time. The plants OF the country OPP
Grated 20 SCI per cent Of maximum
capacity as compared with sos per
cent during the preceding week. out
OF loss OF potential capacity OF 1919
per cent only so per cent was saori-
feed for lack OF coal Labor Difficult
ties reduced output az only one plant
located In Ohio. and the loss ON that
account was O.2 per cent of the ma
tiOnal capacity Losses due Ia repairs
10 plant remained constant at SIS per
cent
IL the railroads are able Ia continue
delivering sufficient byproduct coal,
the prolonged depression of the by
product industry during the months
81 December. January and February
will give way to a period Of unusual
activity The shortage Of coke has
created shortage OF pigirun. Blast
furnaces ATE therefore now being OPP
Grated TO capacity. where the supply
Of coke permits, To care for the im-
mediate demands OF the furnaces and
20 build up reserve OF coks against
! possible shortage In the future. by
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
ADVICE ~ no STORE COAL
AND COKE EARLY THIS YEAR

Consumer nf coal are advised and
encouraged by the fuel administration
tu purchnae aud store coal and coke
fur necessary domestic requirements
aH early 49, possible this year. This
course b. suggested IN order 10 once
o. iuHuTt tho delivery ~ the fuel and
e. assist the transportation companies
hy having 90 much ut u M possible
moved before next winter. Every run-
rimer g. therefore urged to- place with
his regular dealer on or before April
!. 1915. hia order for his reasonable
normal requirements Tor the year end
Ing March n. 1919. Such orders
must. the fuel administration Says.
be- IN writing. aud must state HuhHtnn-
TALLY certain Information prescribed
in the regulations When orders Tor
anthracite coal have been entered. the
denl,rs are h. make deliveries thereon
until each consumer willing a. accept
the same has received two-thirdH ~
hir normal annual supply hut orders
nf siN tons OF under may 10. filled In
fuil
when an consumers who ar" will
Ing 10 accept u have received two
thirds ~ their normal annual require
mCnts. the dealers may proceed Co fill
the balance ~ the orders w 10 the
annual normal requirements of each
consumer. Dealers max deliver BIZ
luminous coal for domestic uH. o. the
normal annual requirements la the
first instance Whore consumer has
a quantity OF coal on hand, he II tn
receive only such additional amount
AZ viii make up his normal annual
supply. Persons making willfully false
statements Ia their applications are
liable "a prosecution undor the lscVer
act. which Imposes penalty of five
thousand dollars fine or two years Inn
priAonmont, or both, In order 10 en-
courage early buying. an average re-
duction OF thirty cents n ton will he
made. which viii hold good from
April LIST 20 September list
This IL departure from the meth
cd adopted In former years. which
made a reduction on sliding scale,
ranging from fifty cents ton during
April 10 ten cents during August. The
new plan has been adopted hy the
fuel administration because. Ia It's
opinion. Il would not be possible 20
treat all consumers equally under the
sliding scale. whereas under the sys-
tenn now adopted, all viii he treated
alike. The method of price reduction
appears Co be generally commended
/ by dealers The advice 10 lay In a
coal supply early seems 10 be a die
tum at everyday common sense.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
NOTICE no WATER UsEns-

NNhN w w hHtsNN1s-
State Engineers Office. salt Lake
City, Utah. Feb, 20. 1915. Notice Is
hereby given that James W. Loot
bourow, whose postoffico address IN
Price. Utah. has made application la
accordance with the requirements OF
the Complied Laws OF Utah. 1907. as
amended by the Session Laws Of Utah
1903, 1911 and 1915, TO appropriate
six - second-feet OF wator from
Bob Wright Fork 90 Gordon Creek in
Carbon county Said water viii be di-
vertad az a point which lies 14iO feet
south and 1900 feet west from the
northwest corner OF Twp, ~ South.
Range East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. and conveyed 10y means OF
ditch for distance OF 500 feet and
thore used from April 18th 10 oeto-
Der LIST OF each year 10 irrigate two
hundred and eighty acres OF land en-
hraeed In the NEh. SCI NwA. and
Ma Swh Sec. o, township and range
aforesaid, This Application Is desig-
mated In the state engineers office as
No, 1859. All protests against the
granting Of said application. stating
! the reasons therefor, must he made by
affidavit In duplicate. accompanied By
Zee of ts.5O. ana filed In this office
within thirty (30) days after the com
pletlon OF the publication OF this no.
tice. q. +, McGoNAdLE. State En-.
glneer.
Date OF first pub. March I. 1918
Date OF completion of publication
April !. lSls.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
WYOMING COAL ~ 10 HOLD
ITS PRESENT MNWkI.rS. VIEW

OGDEN. March Augustine u.
Kendall. federal fuel administrator
Tor wyoming. has submitted o. the
southern wyoming Coal Operators
association hls Interpretation % tho
governments order establishing u
Hnnc system 81 distribution for West
srn coal mines. notice uf which was
made public Friday. According To-
Kendall. IN. big thing In connection
with tho Western mines n the fact
that Eastern mines ARE restricted
from shipping weHt ~ the Missouri
river and this restriction. u h. be.
iicycd. viii create Hn Increased mar
kot for Wyoming mines. which VIII
take care Of their surplus production
at this time
Kendall states that his interpreta-
tiun IL that the order does not elm
mate wyoming mines from any terri
tory previously served by them, lie
sayr Il H. stated In the order that Ida
ho and Eastern Washington VIII pro-
vide market fur the mines In the
state Of Washington and that he does
not construe this Ca mean that the
wyoming mines viii not be permitted
to ship into this territory, hut that "
the demand east OF Wyoming proves
greater than anticipated. then. Wye
ming mines may he requested 10 cur
tail their shipments 60 Northern Ida
ho and Eastern Washington, leaving
this territory To be furnished by the
mines Of tho state 90 Washington.
Under present conditions" says
Kendall. n do not believe any re-
strictions viii be placed ON shipments
of Wyoming coal 10 the West. No
mention II made IN the order that
California. Nevada. Idaho or Montana
will be supplied exclusively by the
Utah mines or that Wyoming will not
be nllnMeh 90 shin into those states. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHTiRMiSF.

W j. Elwood, superintendent. tells
The sun his camp is working three 10
four days a week at this time. Lack
Of orders
Robert Howard made an Inspection
of the Neslen mines last Saturday and
SUNDAY He found things generally
To his satisfaction.
SANDY MaoLean Of the United
States Fuel company forces went Co
Provo last sunday 10 be with Mrs.
MacLean, The latter h not In good
health.
scofield Coal company. operating
the Union Pacific mines under lease.
has a couple OF sales agents on the
road at this time, Production there
is about fifteen hundred tons daily
Continued on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
NOTICE ron PUBLICArION-

(Publisher.D Department OF the In
terror, United States Land office Al
Salt Lake city Utah. February 81.
1913, Notice h hereby given that
Gust Mamagakis of Sunnyside. Utah.
who. an December 2. 1919. made
homestead entry. Serial No. 0iOTGi.
for Nwh NEh M NwA aud SwA
Nwh. Soc. e, Twp, Is South. Range
~ Fast. Salt Lake meridian. has filod
notice of intention 10 make nve-year
proof, Ia establish claim a. the land
above described. before the clerk OF
the district court, az Price, Utah. on
the 9th day OF April, 1915. Claimant
names a. witnesses Theodore Bikakis.
John NJ. Galanis. cosmas Androula-
kis ana Canakis Giannoulakis. all at
Sunnyside, Utah, GOULD u, H.AKE-
LY, Register
First pub. March /; last March 2s-iS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
banquet Il Cancelled.

q. u. Cunningham, assistant super
lntend"nt of motive power of the
Denver and ltio Grande, who had
been planning 90 give the government
men on the mine rescue ear a ban
auet. Is confined Co his home az Salt
Lake city with the humps ana the
banquet has been called of, The car
was recently sent To the Denver and
Rio Grande shops Tor ovorhauling and
ropainting Saturday II was sent 90
Garfield and from there II goes Ia the
Southern Wyoming coal fields,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

"liy the ord of the coming week
the railroad viii he conpeSted up 10
Watts and shipments@of two hundred
tons or more dTy hcgut To- start
OF with" said w wv JDhcs to The
sun last Monday while< down from
that newest uf Carbon county camps
on business for his principals. while
the output H. not large To- begin with.
the demand for Watts cuai will be-
good and increasing All the time. The
camp had been expected to enter the
shipping list long before now and
wouid but Tor delays IN getting ma
teriais due t. the world war
~ Watts there are now completed
and occupied twenty five modern res-
idcncps for employees. q store building
81 two stories and fun basement thir-
~ hy seventy feet with apartments on
the u"cund floor above ground. he-
Sides many other surface improve
ments Tho vumpany's offices are
maintained IN the store building and
are modern In every detail About
thirty miners and company men are
~ this time employed. which force
will hc greater ~ the output and de-
mand Tor the product Increases.
There are two main seams 81 coal
at Watts. one of twelve feet now be-
INK worked aud the other almost Of
the same size. The twrlyc-fuot vein
j. above what h known ~ the Castle
date seam. The company owns tl-ec
hundred and twenty acres ~ ~ good
property ~ exists anywhere la the
Eastern Utah fields. The output H.
expected To- run two hundred tons
daiiy fer two weeks after shipping
begins After this u viii bo much
larger.
In connection with the store the
mercantile company has put IN an Ice
plant and cold storage system that N
ample to take care of the wants or the
camp for - long time e. come
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
Or. H. A. GARFIELD
OUT WITH NEW
ORDER
ITNH coat PRODUCERS EXPECT
ED TO REAP BENEFIT.

several Confusing Paragraph That
Need 10 w. Ironcd out ~ the Plain
Folks Ma, Understand what T. to
he Donc-wyoming Man Gives His
interpretation NIonr with Others.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
.+++++++++++++~4

. That the Garfield fuel order. =
. issued from Washington. ". O.. .
= fixing certain fuel distribution .
. zones. does not contemplate any =
, changes In Wyoming market ter .
. ritpry and that the intcrpreta-
. ton placed upon the order IN =
= Utah is erroneous. II the infor- z
= nation contained In a message z
. received last Saturday by ~. H .
. Pape. secretary uf the Southern Z
= wyoming Operators association. 4
. from =. u. \. Morrow. manager
. ct fuel Justification at Washing 4
= ton. Tho message in part. reply
= ing to "a request Tor lucid OK
= PLANTATION " the fuel order.
= reads. 4
= NO change contemplated iu
= movement uf Utah coal and no 4
= change iu tho movement ~
= Washington. Montana and wyn- 4
. ming coal. except to allow those 4
= Goals 10 move further east. there
. by increasing market territory 4
= NJ change contemplated for any I
= other western states. State adj I
= illustrators were mailed Tues 4
= day complete details Of zone plan 4
= and careful reading e the plan I
= viii confirm ahoyc"
= Ambiguous wording 1T the
= Garfield order. which b. contra 4
= dictory IN several INSTANCES. Il I
. duubticiu responsible Tor wrong I
. construction placed upon n b., I
= heal authorities
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

Mexico. Utah. Washington and ore
gun viii supply the Rocky Mountain
ana Pacific Coast States. except that
the mincs east uf the Itocki"s may
ship also o. Missouri VALLEY points tn
suppl, the summer demand
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
WATTS BEGINS To
SHIP COMING
WEEK
STARTING OUT WITH TWO HuN-
DRED TONS DAILY.

Hut About thousand Feet Of Branch
iIaiiroad Track to- BE Completed to
Connect the Camp with the Out
side World-Many Modern Homes
All Convenience For Employees.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

More than $1,000. 600, 900 Of war
risk Insurance has so far been written.
covering over I 1900 900 persons In the
military and naval services. The av-
erage amount OF Insurance applied for
Is nearly nine thousand dollars. The
maximum permitted Is ten thousa nd
dollars and the minimum a thousand
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
NOTICE
~ FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. (Sec. 23tT, n. 81 Land
office Al salt Lake City Utah. Feb
10, 1913, Notice Is hereby given that
Charles Il, White OF "a West Second
South, Salt Lake city. county OF Salt
Lake. state OF Utah. has this day filed
In this office application 60 purchase,
Serial No, O22556. under the provi-
siOns OF See. 234T. United States Re
vised Statutes. the WhWh OF Sec
II. Twp. 10 South. Range II East
Salt Lake meridian. Any and all per
sons claiming adversely the lands de
scribed. or desiring 10 object for any
reason 10 the entry thereof By appli-
cant. should file their affidavits OF
protest In this office during the thirty
day period OF publication Immediately
following the first printed issue OF
this notice, otherwise the application
may be allowed. GOULD n. BLAKE
Lf. Register,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
NOTICE ron PUnLICATIoN.,

PublisherD Department OF the In
tCrior, United states Land office A.
Salt Lake city, Utah. March g, 1918,
Notice h hereby given that Joseph
Smith of Watts, Utah, who. ON May
10, 1915, made homestead entry. Ser
lal No. OlA5si. for WI NEh. NWL
SEN NEA NwA See. 10. Twp. 10
South, Range Fast. salt Lake meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention TO
make three-Vear proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before the clerk of the district court.
at Price. Utah. on the goth day OF
April 1915. Claimant names as wit
nesses Charles Petit and John Petit
OF Watts, Utah. and Ben Gwythers
and Peter frandsen Of Price, Utah.
GOULD n, BLAKELY. Register.
First pub, March 4. last April 9, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

product operators are producing 10
capacity wherever their coal supply
permits.
Every important producing state re-
ported improved operating conditions
during the week Of March 9th, The
most notable Increase was IN Ma~sa-
chur.tts. whore th" ratio ~ produc-
ton To- ppac|ty ruse from 7N.s tn
a2a per cent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

Capt Edwin Guthrie. la charge Of
the naval recruiting station az Salt
Lake city. announces that the naval
aviation corps Is badly In need of ear
pentcrs' mates Tie says the work Of
fers good opportunity for men OF
this trade and that they will be- em-
ployed In pontoon work. aerodrOme
building and general woodworking on
the machines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

Continued on page eight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
DEMAND HOUSE QUIZ
WAR RISK BUREAU

Washington, Dec. 1S--lnyestigatioa
Of the bureau OF war risk insurance
is provided for in a resolution offered
in the house today by Representative
Lopis T. McFadden of Pennsylvania.
The resolution which was referred
to the committee on rules. provides
for the appointment OF a committee
IF nine members by the speaker
Under the terms the Investigation is
10 be completed and a report made TO
the house not later than Jan. 10.
The resolution states that many
members OF congress have been in.
formed by dependents, wives, fathers,
and mothers OF soldiers, sailors and
marines of the inetficiency OF the bu-
feau of war risk insurance and the
allure of said bureau to carry out the
purpose and intent of congress as ex-
pressed in the act creating the mill.
tary and naval branch thereof"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
FILM BRINGS PICTURE
OF DEAD BROTHER

Shelbyyille, Dee. 1S.-To receive
word that brother had been killed
m action in France and then to see
his picture among a number OF other
happy dOughboys on a film in NOV.
ing picture is the rare experience OF
LyIe Beck and his sister. Miss Vienna
Beck
The two went 70 theatre a few
days ago. The memory of tele-
gram from the war department an
nouncing the death of their brother
was still fresh in their minds. During
the performances a war film picture
was shown American soldiers were
seen in review.
Why, t.eres William" Miss Vel
ma suddenly exclaimed 10 Lyle.
Both distinctly recognized the pic
ture II was unusually clear and show
"a William in a happy mood amongst
mis- fellow soldier boys from Ameri-
ca
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
Furnace Stag Cannot Take Place Of

Recent tests conducted at the Ohio
Experiment Station indicate that Stag
from blast furnaces is net as efficient
as limestone and lime for correcting
acidity in the soil Basng his state.
ments upon these tests, J. w. Ames,
Station chemist, advises farmers not
to substitute Stag for any form OF lime
except in an experimental way.
The reason given for the inferiority
OF the Stag is that the calcium and
magnesium are combined as silicates.
and much larger amounts OF this
furnace by-product must be used than
are necessary with lime In one test at
the Experiment Station an application
OF eight tons OF Stag per acre was not
as effective as four tons Of limestone.
Furnace Stag is often confused with
basic Stag, ALEC called Thomas Stag,
as q carrier of phosphorus. Blast
furnace slag does NOT contain more
than trace Of this clement.