davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19

There are over 100 cases of infiu
enza at the Vermont state hospital al
Waterbury, mostly confined to the
nurses and employees. Letters are
continually being received from rela
tives and friends of those there which
Superintendent w. L. WATSON says.i
is impossible to answer just now, a.
all the office force is i'll. Condition:
in general are improving.
Word has been received from
Washington by Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Ballard Of Ludlow, that their son
Frederick Ballard, had been killed il
action on September 26 He was g
member of Company C, 1921 machine
gun battalion. He was among the
first who enlisted from Ludlow aftel
the United States declared war anc
the first one of the Ludlow boys tt
be killed.
There were. 43 deaths from thu
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19

L. A. Neal of White River June
ton has received the appointment 0.
cashier of the First National bank OF
Bradford.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19

The Vermont board of registration
of nurses will hold Il semi-annual eX-
animation for registration of nurse:
at the state house, Montpelier, Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. IA and IS, 1918
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19

An extra large yield Of squashes i.
reported by Frederick A. Fish ant
son of Clal endon Springs. Early il
June Messrs. Fish planted the seed
of one red rainbow squash, on plo
of ground "a by % feet in dimen
sions, with the result that they he
paid by 11G squashes weighing rs.
pounds by exact weight.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19

With the arrival overseas of FRS
Sergt. Robert d. Wakefield, who i
with the 9th Pioneer infantry, Nh
and Mrs. +. w. Wakefield of Burling.
ton have four sons in service ir
France.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
LEAVES SEVERAL RELATIVES
TIItOUGuOJT Carbon COUNTY

AIT. PLEASANT. June l.-Funeral
a.rNic.s were held Monday afternoon
AZ the North Ward chapel for Mrs
Carlina IIendricksnn, who died sat
urday after having suffered Cor some
time with dropsy bishop IA, g. ia
rohs presided during the services. The
opening prayer was offered by Elder
Thomas West. Resting Now From
Care and sorrow" Guide Me 10
Thee" aud Nearer, Dear Savior. 20
Thee" were rcndercd by the choir.
The speakers were Arthur .. Nelson.
President \. Merz and Bishop Jacobs,
WIlford IIafen sang "Oh, My Father
The closing prayer was given by Elder
William Olson. who also dedicated the
grave al the cemetery
Mrs. HendricksOn was 20 years OF
age and the mother of six children,
who survive her. They are Roy Mon
roe of IIiaWatha. Mrs. Pearl nunce OF
Liberty and Ruthyon Monroe OF hia-
watha. also Amer liendrickson OF
Castle Gate, and Ayelia and Myrtle
IHendrickson Mrs, Hendrickson was
married twice Those who came here
20 attend the funeral were Mrs. Angus
Beekstead OF Sandy. Roy and Ruthveu
Monroe OF HiaSatha. Amer Hendrick-
son Of Castle Gate and Mr.. and Mrs
Soren Anderson OF centerfleld.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN NAVY 10 TAXI
VERY LARGE LOTS OF 'oh

whether there viii be shortage
Of coal this winter. as many predict
or not. largely depends on the severity
~ the winter and upon the scarcity oi
labor. but price advance In coal hN
the mines may confidently be- expect
cd about June s5th," says J. : critch-
low. sales manager of the United
states Fuel company,
ION Juno e5th rates advance ana u
Ia logical 60 suppose that AZ II VIII
cost more 20 transport coal that a
rrice advance should he made. The
,onsumsr should put in his order at
once, although the company from
which he orders Is rushed with husl-
ness. The consumer should plac" his
order and await his turn rather tLan
hang back until he finds himself
strictly up against IL Tor fuel,
"outside towns are not buying IN,
coal they should and they viii find
out their mistake soon. Another
thing which may contribute somewhat
90 a shortage OF coal In this country Il
the fact that the United States navy
has announced thot IL viii require
four times as much ,oal this year M
during any previous year"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Advertisements printed broadcast
the last Few days carry official noti-
ficatlon from ". =. Jensen. commits.
siouor of commercial economy for
Utah. 20 thc retail stores and their
patrons throughout the state. with
reference to closing hours. The new
regulations provide that ali retail
merchants shall close their stores. be-
ginning Juno 18th. ut 6 o'clock of the
evening on the first five business days
Of the week and on saturday und on
DAYS preceding holidays AT ? o'clock.
they are 20 remain closed On sun
daya and on legal holidays. Certain
exceptions are made. In explaining
the purposes OF the now closing rcgu.
lations Jensen says:
since the organization II this
board one of the earliest questions
called TO our attention vas the SEEM
ing lack 81 uniformity In closing In
ycstlEatlon In every section 81 Utah
rhowcd that the merchants wished 70
get together on this subject. but there
was lacking Capitalization 81 au-
thotity which would bring about this
condition. The hours fixed take into
confederation working conditions both
in the city and In the farming COM
munltica Of Utah and In all cases they
are maximum hours. 50 there II no.
thing 60 prevent merchants getting
together and fixing some hour earlier
than that specified by these regula-
tons
The principle that has guided this
board has had for It's object the saw
ing OF a. many daylight hours AZ pos
10. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
ByY Ri.foHE PIIiCE GOt,s
~. ADVISES ARMSTRONG

while there " plenty of coal In
Utah at the present time. unless coal
consumers hasten o. got their winters
supply In early there viii be- Nsry
serious shortage IN the fall and win
ter, II the warning given out hy the
federal fuel administrator. The pres
ent. according To W. W. Armstrong.
fuel administrator Tor Utah. II the
most opportunr time o. lay in "A sup
piy OF coal. TN Tuesday, June sbth.
freight rates on coal In Utah Will adj
vance. according O. the order oi VII.
liam %. MoAtoo. director general Of
railroads. just 20 pct cent. Tho nd
vance. which covers nearly all freight
In all part, of the country. ~ part OF
the general order for advance IN the
railroads. In connection with the adj
vance coal dealers have been given
authority I urnis. the price ot coal a.
correspond with the advance In the
freight rites The rairv viii take
place some time between Jun" ssth
and July irL ~ viii amount "a nearly
forty-fiye crnta On a ton 1T coal, rails
ing that commodity 90 price hereto
fore unknown IN Utah
Possibility OF coming shortage IN
cars. according a. the fuel admins
tration. h also threat Of trouble fof
those who fail To- supply themselves
with coal In the summer and at AN
early date. According To Figures obs
tanned by the food aud fuel admins
trations. by fail there viii be Ncr>
Few cars at the disposal Of IN" mines
m not an acute shortage of all cars, N
the same time. with th" moving OF al
summer crops 60 different par" "l
the country. IL will not only drain th'
car surplus ct the country, but WI
cause considerable congestion On al
lines Ia all parts OF the country VIII
the numerous cNigencics that ma,
arise Il h almost impossible TO assnr'
that II win be possible 10 obtain Goa
az the time Il n needed
Ry buying now consumers may taxi
advantage of the prices, which VII
advance within the next few week
aud they will assure themselves I"
having AN adequate supply 90 las
throughout the winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Sales of carbon and Emery Goals In
California will be doubled. accOfding
TO John y. CritchlOw. sales manager
of United States Fuel company. az a
result Of the deal under which James
n. Smith. formerly head Of the West
.rn Fuel company OF San Francisco,
has taken over the bunker business OF
that concern. smith has entered into
. contract with the United Statef
Fuel company for coal In large guam
titles. rnder arrangements which arr
now being made the production con-
signed Co that section IT the country
must he materially increased.
while other Utah mines viii be at
fected Co some extent. the United
states Fucl company will be the prin'
rlpai company furnish the incrcar.
ed demand ihe past approximate
Is hundred and fifty thousand tom
rave been shipped annually TO Nor
thern California and this will be- IN
creased 20 about three hundred thous'
and tons. An associated Press dis
patch concerning the California dca
says.
James ~. smith. head Of the kinf
coal company here. has consummat
ed negotiations Tor the coal handlini
plant. bunkcrs and other facilities ~
san Francisco aud Oakland. OF the
Western fuei company, involving d
Transaction OF ciuso 10 100000
smith said hts company had contract
ed Co handle the entire production OF
coal ct the United States Fuel com
pany, with mines In Utah"
Critchlow says that the latter part
of the dispatch t. not altogether cor
rect. since ~ Il not the entire pro-
duction Ut the company which IL In
volved. but merely that which gocs e
Northern California. mainly tor shit
IurpoHer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

The food administration has sent
out through All state administrators
a warning Ia corn. barley and oats
miil"rs and a. wholesale and retail
dealers In the products that az the
present prices hl these grains corn.
meal and oatmeal should be selling
az least 20 per cent below the price Of
wheat Hour and that corn flour and
barley flour should be selling at least
10 per cent below wheat flour
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Deliveries ~ the eight thousand
motor trucks recently ordered 10y the
motor transport service ~ the war de-
pnrtm,nt are To- be- made between
August Ia ana December LIST These
trucks. known AZ Class u standard
viii have capacity of from three a.
five tons. ana win be- distributed ~
needed through thu various branches
of the army. Ten thousand of the
Glass N standardized trucks have pre-
vlnusly been ordered and ate nov In
process ~ manufacture and delivery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
PRICE,. BLACK HAWK AND MA
WATIIA Stage LINZ.

Five flrst-class cars between these
points daily. Car, 4 drivers. one
way, s2.OO; round uT.p. $500. Children
8 20 ~ yeats. half rates. Tickets good
for thirty days. Huey q Dell, pro-
prietors Union stage Depot. Tavern
Hotel building, Price, Utah, Tele-
phone So.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
soUR STOMACH.

This l. mild form 1T indignation
it ~ usually brought on by eating too
rapidly ar too much, or ot food not
suited h. your digestive organs, u
yon win eat iowN masthAc your
food thoroughly. eat but little meat
ara nanr ~ all for supper, you VII
more than likely avoid the sour stnm'
arh without taking any medicine
whatever when you nave sour stom
nrh take one of Chamberlain Tab
lets To- aid digestion. -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

tho fuel administration 81 unwilling to
approve the opening Of new mines.
rvcn when labor g. abundant, u II APP
pears that the railroad administra-
tion finds " impossible "r inexpedient
IN furnish the necessary railroad ia
tilitips.
coal Is not considered as CONNER
rinny produced until u b. loaded into
failroad cars ~ the tippic.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
Coal Mine Openings.

The fuel administration viii sane.
tion the opening % new coal mines, Il
has been announced, only when Il can
be done without taking labor from
mines already developed ond capable
OF producing more coal than az pres
ent
The announcement also says that
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Tho most hopeless Kind of O. bach
tlur. according Co feminine philoso-
phy. IN the one who II too much of "a
fool a. upprrciut" good wife aud not
quite enough at fool 10 make good
husband
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

There are four things In fashion
that ar" often discussed today--the
severe, uncollarrd neokline, the shori
sleeve, the cape back and the lack "
chiffon hlnuses
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Production of honey viii be- greatly
ties. according 90 the department q
agriculture. The Increase In Colo
rndo will probably be i0o per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
.. ". HAMMOND. LICENSED Az.
STRACTEH on TITLES,

Abstracts ~ title furnished Go any
piece Or tract IN Eastern Utah Fire
Insurance written In the best COM
pani-s doing business IN the state,
Real estate, bonds, etc. Ground floor,
Golden Iui, building,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Any woman who has watched her
husband carve a fowl can't help trem-
bling little for the Germans he may
meet "OVer there"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
CLOSING RULES As
TO STORES LAID
DOWN
REASONS FOR ACTION ARE GIVEN
PUBLICITY.

Commissioner OF Economy Jenscn
Hacked In Ills Position By the
Thinking business Men Of the state
--RuIc~ Going Into Effect Every.
where ON Fifteenth of the Mon,h.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

dresses have been made In such num-
beers and In such endless variety that
no other style can expect Ca quite rival
them. In the picture a model made
of serge Is shown, With plated panel
so in az each side ~ the skirt az the
Eipline and a heavy silk cord used 10
confine little OF the fullness al the
back. II hardly breaks the straight
line OF the front.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
INCREASE OF COAL
OUTPUT COMES
SOON
TRADE oF CALIFORNIA TO hB.
soRB me TONNAGE

John - CritchIow. Sales Manager For
United states FucI Company, Talks
Of Rcvcnt Deal On Pacific Coast
That VIII Bcncfit Carbon and Pan.
cry Countic--About the Cnmps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
STATESMEN PRAISE
WILSON'S SPEECH
Believed to Have Opened New Era
In World Affairs and Inter-
national Dealings.

Washington, Sept. os.-President
Wilson is believed to have opened a
new era in world affairs and the
dealings of nations with one another
in his historic speech in New York
last night
At the Capitol today the president
address was proclaimed as the strong
est and most forceful utterance he
has ever made and one destined to
make future wars impossible. Great
satisfaction was expressed at the
manner in which the president hopes
to achieve the, aims of the war--a
peoples war" as he said--by fight
ing for them.
The president, 1t is asserted. sound
ed the death knell of old time diplo-
macy and ushered into being an al
most Utopian idea OF how nations
should regulate their affairs and safe
guard the cause of humanity
His words were a plain call to allied
statesmen to lay their cards on the
table as he has done. asked
them particularly to correct him II
they think he is mistaken. 1t is be-
lieved that the next week will see
the adoption OF the presidents pro-
gram by both Lloyd George and Pre-
mier Clemenceau.
~AHSAu1 anu 0iPlptidAiC
now will await with keen interest the
replies of both allied and enemy
statesmen, though the only reply Of
the latter that would be considered
would be an acceptance Of the presi-
dents principles, and such action is
not expected until Germany and Aus
tria are beaten to their knees.
The presidents address. according
to the view here, achieved just what
he hoped it would. 1t destroyed the
situation to which the president re-
ferred In these words:
The air every now and again gets
darkened by mists and groundless
doubtings and mischievous perver-
sions of counsel"
The president returned to Wash
ington this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
GOVERNMENT WILL
FIGHT INFLUENZA
One Million Dollars TO
Combat Disease Which Pre-
walls In Camps
CLARK AND KTTCHIN SICK
Money VIII BE Spent Under the
Direction Of the Secretaries Of the
Treasury War and Navy I'm Sending
Doctors to the Affected Districts.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-With the
Spanish influenza laying it's hand upon
two of the most conspicuous leaders
OF congress-Speaker Champ Clark
and Majority Leader Claude Kitchin,
both houses today passed resolution
appropriating 100000 to help the
federal authorities combat the epide-
mic. In both houses the vote was
unanimous. it being stated that the
emergency is very grave and there
need OF immediate action
Speaker Clark and Mr.. Kitchin were
compelled to take to their beds. White
the attending physicians made salts
factory reports today in both cases,
il was announced that the symptoms
were OF the dread contagion, which Is
raging along the Atlantic seaboard and
in a number OF the army camps
Both of the patients are said to be
resting easily and no serious develop
ments are looked for
Speaker Clark was cheered on his
sick bed by the announcement that
his son, Northumberland Bennett
{. Clark, has been promoted to be as
sistant chief Of staff of the Eighty
eighth division now in France.
The resolution authorizing the ap-
preparation was first passed by the
house. 1t was introduced by Repre-
sentative Gillett. OF Massachusetts.
and was reported to the house by
Chairman Sherley. of the approprfa-
tons committee. who asked for it's i'm
mediate consideration. The debate on
the measure was very brief and in
Guided statement by Mr.. Sherley ex-
planning how the money is to be ex-
pended and an appeal by former
speaker Cannon for action on the res
olution without any thought of sec
tionalism.
Mr.. Sherley said that the money Is
to be spent under the direction of the
secretary of the treasury, secretary of
the navy and secretary Of war in send
ing doctors and nurses to the affected
districts He said there Is grave
shortage of physicians in some OF the
localities where the disease is raging
because of the very large number who
have gone into the medical service of
the army. 1t is proposed by the fed
eral health authorities to meet this
situation by drawing up doctors and
nurses in other communities. where
ever they can be spared fo- the emer-
gency duty.
After the resolution had been adopt
ed II was hurried to the senate where
Il was called up by Senator Martin,
Of Virginia, chairman of the approp-
riations committee.
Senator Penrose. of Pennsylvania,
was inclined to object to the hasty
passage of the resolution but he with
drew his objections after Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, had told of
the conditions in his state where the
disease made It's frat appearance in
this country.
Senator Lodge said that the resolu-
ton makes it possible to expend the
money anywhere in the United States
If needed and that it was not intend ed
10 be devoted alone TO his state
The resolution will be rushed at
once to the president so that the fed :
eral authorities may assume chargs OF
the situation next Monday and start
a campaign against the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
Suffrage Fight
Again Delayed
Amendment Apparently Lost in senate
For Present Session--Chnrges of
Treaehery Are Renewed.

Washington. Sept 2S~-The fight for
the passage of the woman suffrage
amendment in the senate at this SEES
sion of congress became lost cause
today
Senator Jones. of New Mexico. In
charge OF the measure. did not attempt
to press il 10 vote and ask ed that
tho senate adjourn until Monday.
From a situation where with a dis
play of full strength victory was in
sight for the suffrage cause. their
forces were virtually put to rout today
after three days battle. The reverse
is due in the main to the fact that the
suffrage senators were unable to mus
Ter their full strength on Thursday and
bring the proposed amendment to a
vote,
1t may also be due in part. as claimed
by some Of the democratic suffrage
leaders, 70 political treachery on the
part Of the Republican leaders who had
promised thirty three votes for the
cause and after the issue had been
brought before the senate announced
that there were but thirty-two votes
for II on that side OF the chambe or
one short OF the number necessary TO
assure victory
Many Democrats believe. however,
that If the suffrage forces could have
shown sufficient strength to cali for
vote on Thursday that democratic SEN
ators would have put aside their per-
sonal convictions in the matter and
have voted for the measure in support
of the administration and to express
the will of the national democratic or
Delay has resulted in assertions from
the ranks Of those counted upon 10 cast
votes for the amendment. and today,
while a flibuster was in progress, they
lacked at least three votes of the neces-
sary two-thtrds majority. There is
hardly a remaining chance to pass the
at this session Of congress
and the only prospect Of saving the
measure from utter defeat after a gal
liant fight on the part of the president.
the administration and the national
democratic organization, is 70 withhold
Ii from II vote at this session OF con-
gress.
Some If the Democrats now claim
that the Republicans, even though Civ
ing ii the vote of the majority Of their
mem bership in the senate were not At
all anxious for the measure TO pass al
this time because the democratic ad-
backing, even with large
number Of democratic votes against It
in the senate. would have made the
adoption Of the amendment a demo-
cratic and an administration victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
OVER ONE FOURTH
Continued from Page One. }

company's local representative, KEN
per w. Yancey. the general agent.
The first day of the drive was
featured by the formation of 100 per
cent club. d feature which was
adopted by the local committee in the
third loan. The Western Electric
company reported that every person
employed by that firm in Richmond
had become the owner of at least one
bond of the fourth issue.
An excellent example for all other
organizations and Richmond business
houses was set yesterday by the Vir-
ginia headquarters of the war savings
organization, which reported in the
day that its entire office force, COM
posed OF seven persons. had sub
scribed for at least one bond. This
organization was Immediately given
membership in the 100 per cent club.
The committee was advised at noon
that every officer and employee OF the
American Trust company was the
owner OF a Liberty bond of the fourth
issue. This bank proved to be the
first to make such a report TO head
quarters. but others yesterday after
noon were nearing that point which
entities them to membership in the