davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09

Some men work overtime trying to
dodge hard work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09

AS long as a gown isn't too small a
woman can build herself up to fit 1T.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09

Too many bad tempers are classi-
fed as nervous dispositions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09

The tortoise shell, when heated. be-
comes very pliable and can be twisted
in any shape required.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09

At the seashore there Is lot more
to be seen than the shore.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09

Hoxsie's Group Remedy. the life saver Of chill
dren. No opium. No nausea; 50 cts All drug
gists. Kells Co., Newburgh. N. T.. Mfrs.-Adv,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09

The average man thinks the average
man is far below his level.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09

First be sure you're right. then go
anead.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

blow to pieces while being perpetual
ly eniasteheaded" on an office BUILD
ing staff Or in any other place, it has
Eeen 1desecrated. This was the flag
day declaration given G out by the
western department 0of the army in
an educative effort to Secure greater
respect for the national ensign. ,o' ~,
~ The declaration proclaimed the
flag to be'a sacred thing, which must
i'o treasured and treated with rey=
erence at all times It urged that
the army and navy regulations COW
ering ITS use be generally accepted,
and that every owner OF a flag go
through the lowering the 'colofs each
davylinai s'uobis91q snj u sac t''
Second only to the flag is the ma
tional anthem. {'1t must be consid-
cred also that in these times the
national anthems Of the allies have
taken on a new significance, also,
When the Star spangled Banner,
God Save the King and the Marseil-
laise are being placed or sung all
must arise and stand at strict atteE-
ton. If they are men they must un-
cover and remain uncovered until
the last note is reached. ''
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

vLZsHI4 s1rLL .uQIgU gU4ukh - 1e 4N
up. The. wounded remonstrate strong
ly against being shunted into hos
pital!i AT the field hospitals they
practically all Object to being re-
moved farther to the rear. 70 90
The fight hasn't been taken out of
the Americans by their wounds. One
.ambulanceio brought SIN a abocfie and
three Marines They evidently had
beenqin [some sort OF an 'argument,
for despite the fact that they were
sll badly wounded, one of the marines
invited the Hnni1to hoR out and
fight" .y6b10K Ikea bsl
The interference ofathe attendants
was not required tolkeep the Boclie
from accepting. Do
\ Dying to the constant fighting, few
officers Or mens either In the line or
out know the daysof the week ior.tEie
date. Many bets are made on this
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
RELEASING TRANSPORTATION

-bIDtas4- lA '--------- tN '.-'' 'A DO '-
/ We have seen the question. of
ffeight transportation discussed, in
the papers as a most important one.
We know theoretically that Uncle
Sam needs every. possible cubic foot
Of freight car Space to carry to the
teaboard wheat sugar, meat, army
clothing, artillery, munitions, and an
Infinite number Of other essentials,
When the railroads have brought
these to the seaboard, every possible
cubic foot OF seagoing freighteH IS
needed to carry them abroad for the
use Of our army and the use of our
alliesga Infl G0i9iI 9''hH hA H"'D IL"
All this we realize, but without the
feeling that It has any personal ap-
,lication to ourselves. II We look
into the matter more closely, how
ever, we will find that we can do a
good deal to help Uncle Sam out and
forward his plans. ' ''''' % .g
rsi An freight car space that we can ca n
save from our own needs can be
bdtilized directly for lie purposes Of
the country II we can eat foods
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
MOTHER FIRST IN HNDos 1891
iq Jon rol OF WOUNDED SOLDIER

|, The spirit Of the mothers Q, Amertiii
ca hangs over the Marne, as the ma,
! lrines0machine gunners, infantrymenl
ard artilIerymen2 fight to, save Paris.
and turn the tide in the most critical
moment Of the war, writes a CORES.
llondent with the American armies
on the Marne. ts,7n.
1t is of the mothers the men in.
The line are thinking, It is to the
mothers that messages from the
wounded are being sent, The, chap
lain leans over the incoming stretch
ers and asks the soldier if he wants,
a, message sent. The first. words of,
the reply almost always are y"ctell
IaotherA" " s,., .,r,ars cor
: One boy who was seriously wound7
eG said ,.-.,- g.,a,o, a,tI
eve been sort of a wanderer for
the last six years. | guess the folks
thought | was good for nothing, But
now wish you would write mother
for me and just tell her / made
good" .,, ty s.,s r.a7it
Thoughts Of what, their mothers
would have them do have buoyed
them up in the hospitals, as, these
same thoughts have made them the
terrorVof the Marne, ,li.,., a4T t,r,o
THE marines have made all their
attacks whit fun packs, weighing 80
pounds. These packs were shot clean
off the backs of some, with the bear
eE escaping entirely or with only a.
slight flesh wound. ---, .4ss
t "A Sergeant from New York had,
tine chin strap Of his tin hat shot of,
and he only received a slight cut on
the face. ! saw 'maryels in tin hats,
among the men who participated in,
these fights. Some of them had been
pierced by machine gun bullets with
out the wearer bbeifg touched 9th
/, ers had their ipimsl fairly ripped OFF
and their crowns dented like egg
,shellsss Inb most scases the &earefs
got only slight lsealpa wounds, II 7any2
,thihgsons ssw yilisfl7 s'Hhm sngoy
4 Thersimiiarity Of color between the
,narinei and the rboeheI0niforn9 Is gfVS
ing the enemy sand opportunity FOR
ctriSkewa by1cutting off the shoulder
strap psuof2 theiro%h Aanifornislo 797g'
- English speaking Huns; swith nthefr0
shqilder straps refhoveG endeavofto
get into sthsI American lines by snery21
ing as they advance, Don't shoot;
weSre- -mariness2tnsh & ,bIuH Il d 4
es marines are sintehselsa sa4eyed1
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

- q. s4s= Z sissia 4=44AA=
that are e9r5#n 4RH oaf o@ns locality
la certain amount Of car space Is re-
Teas ed. This can be used in carry
iusi commodities to the seaDoard or
inl bringing fdef Or material ID fac
tariesb which are doing work foIrl the
government! oiIfm purchasing HStS Ne can
select goods made in a near aiocalify
iunpreference to a a9distants one, We
EnreI Allowing the Railroads to subsstit;
tute abshorti haai for a LONG a ofie. Il If
we can use products OF our 6wns couhfi-.
try instead Rof lmported pf6aducts We
are releasing SPACE seniI OH
,i An 4fsta6ce2 Recently giyteH94ito {he
Brublic viii sRgws this: ,seMakers IA ~
candy ealidiacel Cream nave erajeenT ife
Qulredil foraaseme q moths TO- lessen
their eonsumptiens of is1 gAafr i120i9p 9per
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

patriotism to9buy government bonds.
b The support of these companion
sgencies must come from the great
generous hearts of our people. ilia q
sd Andotbanks be toGaIGod of mercy,
it is coming ina never ending stream.l
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
sSs1ssssssG Gsilt,]{[..a5S'ikf. .AfS asfsss;sI1I

General Crowder approved the gen.
eral principle of the bill introduced
by Senator FRANCE, extending. the reg
istraAon sges fromis to ~ years,
therBy pt ptbvidi1sad ditio4M men for
milit8y aHd taddstriel sefviOS We
did not, however, approve the age
limits ts-fixed.in.tife- -l,ill....,.-..........s..
n TrAfterInutiiping Tthe( (pla4g Ioff tbs
var. department for additional calls,
general Crowder said that at the
present rSsssmg. OesSYqaAhl Yah Ll Lpgss1 q
1lausted BY the end Of the present
yeerSps tsstl lunsss ssss fI$ats are
extended and another registration
i eld, it will be necessary early next
year toIealr men in class two and
probably 20 s6eno thereafter sIlih eGlass
.thfeelw 0G:A ts roonTslfA ysbssnr oi
I FinaIo figures on classification Of
the tIqegistrants totalllng dS, ,6S9,o
a 447c@erea given. The registrants were
shown to have been Edi7Med las FOL
lows,s9 bns hslild asw rdssW .matup;
y Glass i, 9,48S,72s; oclass 2,a5OS,-
e6sgwclass Sj427jS7O3 aelass 4, 81
I4Ss,8e6, cla6s i5,s ,SSs,S56i o5naia
4 General aCrowder submitted figures
showing the progress Of the draft
thiseyear.n A. total Of ,357,512 men,
all from class / !, will have been called
by the end of July, divided by months
as follows: 's'-'u'
r January, 3 23,2SS;l February, oS9A
49, March, 1334S4;15 April, 174,',
377S May 86G,23O q June, 2SS,s542
Julyo 2aQ0OQalaGe edi 10 ioiig oa! no
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
AMERICAN FLAG SHOULD I A'.',. y.
' BE CONSIDERED SACRED

g. 10 rs bnR-----Vg OF 19iGE =.
q, When an yhmericanaflagai Shot to
pieces by enemy cannon or musketry
in most instances it Is allowed to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

promises of the U. S. government to
nay. .bnuoi ssR yNsidw 10 y''inRup
Buts thereq areiicaiR Beihg made
that tail direct giving. The activi-
ties oftire Red Cross ItheeYss MsC. PAS
the knights ofGolamBus, etc., are FOR
money! from which tiiere owill be no
financial rdturnI CYebshese calls must
be matuanfl met fuiIyo and eheerfully,
Why shouidswelsappottf great
tauses9od Because they constitute the
great uhumanizingo agencies I'm the
grim machinery, OF @ar!niTheir work
is to remedysthe physical Hurt and
undo the moral hdft that must in
evitabls result from var. 6 An army
without the Red Cross would be mn
thinkable inthts humanitarian twen-'
tieth century, o THE horrors Dof war,
at Its ybhsti are great Bdt without the
ninistrations of the Red Cross our
armies could not entire. a9l''0V
Likewise, without the Seivilizing In
fluences OF the ereligiods andi Social
organizations the morals of our
troops would suffer deeply Their
minds must be diverted from the
grim duties of slaughter, and they
be brought always to see behind the
dark clouds Of war, The Silver iifhfng
embodied In the tdsai peace 'condf-1
tons for &hiek they Contend. tiia''l'
1t doesne'neeessarily re9uife great
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
B 0VIsI5JUi IaI y ~
p ENERYMAN'Ss PLEDGE

Y aalTTI NW7UI VI TN0' l-l- ~
D America shall win this war! 3
D Therefore, eLGwill worksid will %
8 save, | will sacrifice, Lwill n-@
s dure, l will fight=cheerfully @
b and q to my, utmqst1Uas If the &
. outcome of the struggle ,depends1a
D upon me alone }iel yodi bsd yi'a
3 uao oitlst i8om adi 10 ono y
. ~@dA@ @@ 4@~a q af9s% y ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
Hvs,yEF'ftsss ssgnssvf:s's 'ss 'ss
bEastsSiCle
Market. /.

7go hsua rs d Good Piece. @-n0'' !
noT the 81 only 1hsnSS SSgFallSSa w. Hands, il Il
iaA ,viwholesale and Retail ll""'
,ar ''i1FisHl NiFRIDAYseiA d
OYSTERS sAND eRABsT m sEk ksoN,
James Barrett PPSppo" Phone 1SgS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

-d1q9m 8df 70 IsT9Tss bhH ss7hIl II
f,rs. filw sstoy ~ snivig s1f ein5
.3aea5ggq lai,c5
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
Pf3, $50 DRAFTED MEN Noo'1'YO ~
|eiasi y79y eFeAfLEi5 no 7cdhoRs

A"'' CAEfITD TU 'C0IORS
ulsn9 sdi 2ridi12z2-r. al innld bus
noas call for 70, $50 draff ff7rekbisst 7rekbisstr3sSIhits 3Sh
az grammar school o1edaeatioRR1 R1iandd and
.Qdaitfed foragehetai' military service.
iwag made on the varioas states SAT-.
friday byl PROVOST Marshal General Gene dill
'erowder.I The men, Of whom 1851
ire 10 tBed hegf6es,a wifi BE '9SSnlt sent sita 70
schools and colleges Tor training
Is The eiitralnmeht Date w4ais'sst Mas Set fhor fhSs
July 4, but the call will be held open
fbr Volunteers unfit June o'Si, If on
that date enough are hot obtained,
'toards are authorized 70 draft the
remainder needsd!. ni 'asy ESQ Eo
.es Redpisitions from the draft 3 t9
complete the ls,OUO,OOO total BY Aug Aug
Gst /, General Crowder said, have
'5een made.n OF These, g, 100000 wSill
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

rsalbrr o., 0, s-sb,o aoi snoaq
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
BENDING AND GIVING u

m
It win be we'll for our people to get
a correct line on the various calls
that are being, and viii be, made
on their purses before this titanic
struggle is fought to a finish,
We must get the distinction be-
tween giving and lending.
In the first place we might state
that our government has not asked
end will not ask for one cent Of gift
money. The extent Of its call is for
loans, and for loans on which it pur-
poses to pay fair rates Of interest,
The amati or woman who buys gov
ernmeht bonds does not Sacrifice for
.he cause in the sense IN which We
usually employ the word. "tAt the
1oost, his action entails but a tenn
rorary inconvenience, in 'diverting
his means to different channels from
those ipy@bish hegisf SscdstonsG 81
employ them. IN the end he has
the fyAs FottssSf bissnSsiss( - ND
soundest securities on earth - the
xroro,co, 30 tba ~ c 0ovarnmant to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

soof bssr bsnissslos- Cd bluods y9fi
.goIaI 90 7ci
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20
MOTHERS DAY WAS Il
I'D ofFiOf4 F@

A dispatch from somewhere In
FRANCE" where ts ssthSartillery is
|pills stedsfhe fegimenf4n Which many
|AsRIand boySa are taking part in the
wMd VAr, Nlls hoM Mothers day
B&as sAsbAefyedtby thehelive-drab clad
Americans, who for the first time
sssasF 5Bi' .as HE2'THsfR795 THsR5 2 1Ega 1'iS!sH
--.-sn-nruef signed BY General PERISH
!pg came out tfV9ngegsFsI ssadqqags
.ters that sSadks$ MasAf& sh0dfd
II RssSsfnplH6aaSQl,d &e$s !ssd,+,an, day
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

TTT ETUN VWNWI INV H'1'' ~
. %@% M9 @s~&@rf9 - . % q &1a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-20

On The Whoie,' Mothers day, was
ione of Inspiration to the men and Of
a tfoserweldihg6 OF the friendship hiT9bb Sc. !.
itwten the'FfeHch popiatiOH and 4Re
mneh whoshase come overseas > tt ttS try try
To aepay sif a'measpren that d Vi %%hicaRS iaRS
!Nmerica has owed Since tic dags 81
Lafayettea and R5chafnbeaGoo hqms1s
riti % Z .-cd ,,.fs frf anucda rtft 3ucNn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
UTAH FUEL WORKS
SIX DAYS THIS
WEEK
OTHER MINES GETTING IN MORE
TIME THAN FORMERLY.

Orders For Coal For Storage Coming
In 20 An Extent THAT win Keep All
Mines Busy For Some Time to Come
several Preparing For Larger
Outputs-Around Carbon Camps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
IMPROVEMENTS GOING ON At
SEVERAL CARBON PROPERTIES

Improvement work being done In
the Utah coal fields indicates promise
Of a busy season. Robert Howard.
coal mine inspector for the industrial
commission OF Utah. told the Deseret
News last Tuesday that the mines Of
the Carbon county fields are working
five or six days n week, and for tho
present seem 60 have all the help they
require. though should business de-
velop further they might seek 20 put
on more men. Instances OF develop
ment work were reported By Howard
The Independent Coal and Coke COM
pany has opened up new mine at It's
property near Kenilworth. The prod
uct OF this mine will be dropped pos
sibly fifteen hundred feet by a hoist.
and will be brought one and one.half
miles TO the mine tipple by a Shay
engine Joe Parr who has been fore.
man Of the No. I mine. has gone to
No. mine. and n. y. Smith. formerly
assistant state coal mine inspector TO
J. y. Petit, has assumed charge OF the
No. I mine as foreman. In the new
mine are two seams. one running close
to seventeen feet and the other nine
teen feet In thickness.
Watts Coal company has started
shipping from wattm ON the Utah
railway u viii take some time yet
for the mine 10 develop its full out
put, but u II believed u will make
quite an important addition 60 tho
list OF Utah producers. Standard Coal
company N planning twelve or fifteen
double houses nj standardyillc. The
Liberty Coal company Is completing
twenty new houses at Latuda and the
Carbon Fuel company h getting ma
tcrial for twenty more cottages on its
property at Ilains--all contributing
to the Improvement Of working condi-
tionS at the mines The Spring Can
yOn property II expected to have it,
new tram In operation by September
II h practically renewing IT. outside
plant
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
HUNDRED THOUSAND FREIGHT
CARS IN GOVERNMENT ORDER

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April az
orders for a hundred thousand freight
and coal cars containing a large pro-
portion Of wood. In order 10 save steel
for shipbuildlnE and other war pur-
poses. will be placed probably this
week by the railroad administration
with about fifteen leading car manu-
faeturerA The contracts viii total
about $500. 0oO. 600. representing prof
ia 10 manufacturers Of probably o or
9 per cent, about half OF the rate first
demanded by them.
Quantity delivery VIII begin In
about four months. and all probably
viii be completed In siN months, when
more win be ordered, Within two
weeks John SHELTON Williams, diree-
tor OF purchases of the railroad adj
ministration. expects 10 order part OF
the two thousand new locomotives
which the railroads will need this
year.
The new orders viii be distributed
among most big concerns east OF the
Mississippi aud 90 several Seattle,
Portland and other Western cities.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
RAILROADS. To GIT THEIR
FuFI THE SAME AS OTHERS

ha'lr'auh hereafter VIII purchase
inc" coai AZ the tul' inhthc' price ana
earH VIII ne cNehy uis'tihuteu AZ nv
mines under an Arrangement rea'h.u
py he railroad ana nauonhl IuoI ho'
minlHua'lonA Inc pan ma p"en ao-
eep'ca siter iresiden, wilson inter
vencu 70 settle oiierenecH p.'wech
Fucl Administrator oartlelu aha Iohh
skcltoh Nilliams, director OF pu1'
chaHes Tor inc tailroaa auminisua-
lon' Inc iuel administration object
60 !" sAleH OF coat 20 talIwhyn ~ PrloeH
less than thoHo charged o'hcf CON
numers ana 10 me WAucm whereby
railroads. gave 10y per cent car sup
ply To mines supplying eoal Tor ran.
ROAD use whllo o'hei mines suffered
IRON car shortage bhe "iteo' OF the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Mum cords are used and they are
adorned with large taAsels.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
AROUND THE CARBON CAMPS.
PERSONAL AND OTIIEItWtSt

Anthracite shipments rose from
32.2g3 ears the week OF April 18th to
$3.50. an Increase Of over ~ per
cent
J. ~. Martin. general manager ~
Scofield Coal company. n at Scoficld
this week from Wyoming upcrin-
tending the putting In Of the new tip.
pic and screens at that property.
Increases In coal transportation
rates from the walsenburE and Trinl-
dad districts. Colorado. TO Kansas
points on the Rock Island and Pact
fie have been approved tentatively by
the Interstate commerce commission.
On account OF the shortage OF hot.
toms Tor delivery OF coal from British
Columbia and Washington ports 10
California ports, California will have
90 depend chiefly upon Utah Tor tho
bulk OF tH next years coal supply.
according To "A statement by Abort n.
schwabacker. fuel administrator OF
California. Tie expects 10 get the nee
e-sary hard coal from Arizona.
About nine hundred employed men
In the mines 81 the Upper Potomac
field on the Western Maryland rail-
road between Shaw and schncil. w
Va. have resumed work. The men
ray they had not received official mo-
tico. while some held out. saying they
wanted their grievances settled first.
William Diamond. district president
OF the United Mine Workers. upon his
return from Washington. u. G.. urged
the men to return 10 their work.
Reports of conditions In The Con.
nclHylile and adjacent coke regions
for the week ended April i3th show
slight Improvement. Sixty-eight OF
the principal operators In the Con-
nellsville. GreensburE and IAtrobe
districts reported production OF AL
0So net tons or SIS per cent OF their
fulltime capacity. Labor conditions
improved. Losses due thereto de-
creased from 1914 per cent last week
To 1871 per cent Less coke cars were
available than during the preceding
week. losses due thereto amounting 20
1873 per cent compared with las per
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
mAHoANs BEING URGED To
STORE THEIR COAL EARLY

PoCATELLO. Ida, April 2l.-Act-
ing upon the suggestion OF Former
Governor oooding, state fuel admins
traitor. local coal dealers have Issued
a statement calling upon consumers
To purchase and store without delay
as much as possible OF their fuel sup
ply for the coming winter.
IL II pointed out that while local
dealers intend 20 store all the coal
they can take care OF this viii mean
a slxty-day supply at most and that
there IL every Indication that the cur
shortage situation and the inability
to keep the mines operating at full
capacity viii make Il more difficult
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Continued on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26

Last Monday morning word went
out from the offices Of J. =. Thomp.
son. general superintendent at Castle
Gate. that all the properties Of Utah
Fuel company are Go work full six
days this week. The order applies "a
sunnyside. Castle Gate. Winter Quar-.
tors. Clear Creek and Utah Mine. This
means total production at these
properties ~ around ten thousand
tons each DAY or close to seventy-five
thousand tons week. Steady work
at all places has been anticipated for
some time because OF storage orders
How long the six days order will con.
tinuc In force IN not OF course known.
much depending upon the volume Of
orders that come In. However. u Il
anticipated there will likely be no let.
up for weeks yet
other properties Of the county.
which have been working four and
five days n week OF late. are getting
their share OF orders for storage coal
and will pick up In proportion. n u
anticipated. with Utah Fuel company.
These include about twelve other
mines In the district. Scofieid Coal
company will be idle for several days
when II might be working on account
OF the placing of "a new steel tippio
and new screens which arrived on
the ground this week and are now
being placed. The order for these
has been out for more than q year.
The cost h around twenty-five thous-
and dollars.
United States Fuel company camps
worked full sir days last week. Black
Hawk. Mohrland. Hihwatha and Pan
Their are To- work fun time this week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-26
ALL BUT FIVE COUNTIES OVER THE TOP

Utah oyersubscribed her quota OF
the third liberty loan by nearly n mil
lion dollars within two weeks after the
opening OF tho drive. subscriptions
with committees and banks last Sat
urday evening totaled ni,lO9. 900,
making an oversubscription OF $751;
800 In excess OF the states quota OF
tiO.3i5,0oO, By this big achievement
Utah probably will take second place
In the twelfth federal reserve district
and fifth place In the country. No
official statement as 20 her place has
Yet been received, however.
Salt Lake county Including the city,
also achieved "A brilliant record. Re
ports for the city show total subscrip-
lions with committees or In the banks
OF score. 900 or s316.3O0 In excess OF
the quota OF $500. 900. In the coun-
~. as IA whole. t6,757.2b0 In subscrip-
tions Is assured. utah's achievement
ls considered remarkable one. In
view OF her total wealth as compared
with other states and the fact that
comparatively little OF the eNpendi-
ture for war IL made here. To have
won second place In the twelfth fed
eral reserve district Is "a distinco tri-
umph. while 10 be among the leaders
In the country as whole Is regarded
az still greater victory,
The campaign II not over. however.
The central committee has stated en-
phatically that the drive would con-
tinue until May tth and that an effort
would be made TO put bond In every
Utah homo. Banks viii continue To-
receive subscriptions, many commit
tees are sim hard at work while lib
erty loan headquarters viii remain
open until the end Of the months cam
paiEn.