davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-30

forest yesterday is the fact that Gen
Friedrich A. L. Won Bernhard was
| the commander of the army corps
that suffered this heavy chastisement
Won Bernhard has been a writer of
| articles on the war, the majority of
| which contained bitter attacks on the
British. A while ago it was report
| ed that he had been killed, but it
| now definitely is established that he
is commanding this corps in Flan-
ders.
French Show Great Spirit.
PARIS. June 29.-Telegraphing
from the front, the correspondent of
the Havas Agency says that Thurs
days attack of the French on the
line southwest of Scissors penetrated
to depth of two kilometers over a
front of more than seven kilometers.
Great spirit was shown by the French
troops in their attack. and the in
fantry. by their brilliancy. surprised
the enemy and advanced with hardly
any artillery preparation.
The assault began at 5 o'clock
Thursday morning, and at 6:15 the
French had gained all their OBJ
jectives. During the afternoon the
enemy. who had been driven from
would have been admirable Jumping
off" points in future attacks, reacted
with great violence, but suffered
heavy losses in addition to losing a
number of prisoners.
German Official Reports.
BERLIN, via London, June 29.-The
German war Office admits in it's of
fetal communication today the ad-
vance of the British into Nieux Ber-
qufn. but adds that a counter attack
drove the British beyond the western
border of the village. At other points.
it is declared. the British attacks
broke down. The statement says:
North of the Lys infantry attacks
violent artillery fire. Three assaults
against Merris broke down with
heavy losses.
''In the middle battlefield the enemy
penetrated into Vieux Berquin. A
counter attack brought him to a
beyond the western border of the viii
lage. North of Merville the enemy's
attacks broke down under our fire.
Southwest Of Bucquoy strong attacks
by several accommodating detach-
ments were repulsed.
Claims Repulse for French.
South of the Ainse the French at
tackled after strong artillery prepara-
tioi. HeS were TepulSeu near Am l.
bleny after stubborn fighting. They
gained ground at Cutry. but our
counter attacks threw them back on
the heights on both sides of the place.
An attempt by the infantry to carry
the infantry attack farther by bring
ing armored cars'into action broke
"At the Villers-Cotterets forest we
pursued the retreating enemy as far
as his positions of departure and cap
tured prisoners. The enemy suffered
a heavy defeat
I'm the air nineteen enemy airplanes
were shot down. Twenty Italian
prisoners were captured in a minor
operation south of Rheims"
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Principal Street Of City.

The Rue Carnot is Chateau Thierry S
principal thoroughfare, running as it
does in straight line from the central
bridge southwark to the station a mile
away. At it's northern end barricade
of heaped-up boxes filed with sand
faces a similar obstacle on the opposite
side of the wrecked bridge.
In the northern wall of a house at
an angle of the Rue Carnot and the
river was a cannon ball. which was
imbedded there during Napoleon's
stand at the Marne in 1914. wondered
If it was still there. but did not try
to see, because the enemy has that
area very neatly spotted. We ventur-
ed. tiptoe. down the Rue Carnot-
which is swept from end to end by a
direct machine gun from the heights
north of the Marne-to the first cross
street where stands the old Hotel du
Cygne.
On my first visit to the French
front three years ago l had stopped
there and had seen a German bullet
that had lodged itself in the writing
room mirror after cutting through
the street door and the inner wall
We looked into the venerable hos
telry and found 1t no more dana ged
than it was on my last visit three
months ago The mirror. with the
bullet, was still there, but the house
was quite untouched by the recent
warfare in it's immediate vicinity.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
CLOSE VIEW OF U. S.
TROOPS GUARDING
CHATEAU THlERRY
Continued from First Page.)

can hear 'em squeal sometimes when
we hit 'em.
1.-The Marne isn't much more than
a hundred yards across. you see, and
at night there are hundreds of bushes
(American for boche) right on the
edge of it. Sure, l have been over
there on patrol, but I haven't had the
luck to find any Of them yet
Another youth" wondered when the
enemy would try to send his patrols
across the river.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
E. BEnllHER. Secretary

The Bulletins of the Society
for Prevention of Sickness,
signed by Mr.. Z. Berliner,
are based on much careful
study, and they deserve the
attention Of the public, for
whose benefit they are is
sued. -.
DR.. GEO. NJ. KORER,
professor of Hygiene,
Georgetown University
Society for Prevention Of Sickness.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
IALLIES CONFIDENT
AS FOE PREPARES
FOR new DRIVE

Continued From First Page.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

The coal mincn OF Colorado are q
million tons behind In the production
OF coal FOR markets all over the
United States, ana the railroads are
working night ana day 10 haul fuel
To various Industrial centers Ia the
northern ana central part OF the
country Every freight ear available
IL being sent 90 the mines IN order 20
alleviate situation which threatens
To hocome more serious than the fuel
shortage 81 last winter
In order To meet the demands OF
Colorado mines the farmers In the
eastern part at the state find that
freight movements are becoming
scarce due To- the shortage Of ears.
ana In order to see that their pro-
ducts reach the markets they resort
to "a long haul o. the nearest large
town, The establishment Of the
rural motor express. which b. advo-
Gated by the National Council OF De-
fense, viii not only release freight
ears for carload shipments OF mine
products. hut will enable the farmer
to devote more time 20 the produce
ton Of fOodstuffs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
UTAH VOLUNTEER NURSES
ARE CALLED MKT MONTH

Utah volunteer nurses who have
been notified that they would be called
upon In December. next, for service.
should hold themselves IN readiness.
according To a telegram received By
Mrs. w. y. Williams chairman Of the
womnn's work committee for the state
council OF defense. nom Hannah j.
Patterson, In charge OF the nurse re-
cruiting work az Washington. -. g.
The telegram states that II is too enriS
In the peace program 10 determine
whether recruiting II To be continued
or not. but adds that nothing should
be done 90 discourage enrolment In
the meantime.
Utah was asked Ia furnish thrss
hundred nurses for military hospitals.
of this number thirty-One girls have
already been assigned. Two have
Withdrawn from tho list, two are uI-
assigned, the remaining number have
either been referred Co the army
schools or their application blanks
are incomplete,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
PLANS FOR new LEGISLATION
Suggestions asked A. Ia Desires of
Patrons of the Schools.

Definite plans Tor nov school lcgir.
lion In ttah are being sent que a. the
various school officials ~ tho state
from the office IT the state superin.
tcudvut Those receiving them are
asked a. criticize and make uggcs-
lions la order that the new legislation
may represent u symposium of the
best thought ON the subject in Utah.
Features Of the plan which mark
DEPARTURES from the present system
arc
AN chilrdcn. ~ to ~ years inclu-
Hivc. shall be Tor cducnt ionni pur-
purposes under the continuous. all the
year round, supervision ~ the local
board of education, aud shall b. re-
quircd a. register at least once year.
Those who have pt graduated
from "A high school shall be required
Ia take some form Of educntlonni
work up TO ana through their eigh-
teenth year. This. however II b.
hoped. can be arranged ~ HF not 60
Interfere with their necessary partici-
patton la industry
Records ol school children are Co
be- kept, showing not only their pro-
gress In studies. hut airo their health.
habits. their vocational activities and
moral and civic uctiyitiel."
The plan IN To- D.. under the general
supervision of the state board OF edu-
cation, but the district b,nrCT VIII be
required 10 establish ana maintain
schools IN accordance with these re-
quiromontH. including continuation
classes. an night schools. part time
schools and the like.
The district boards will probably be
asked a. match. dollar for dollar, the
total amount supplied by the federal
and state authorities. and increased
state support Is Co be- asked.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

oi october 5th. when byproduct coke
production reached the high mark Of
oS'.l>l net toms The current weeks
production. however. exceeded the
output during the same week of 1917
ny 1890 net tons or 81 per cent.
'per1un conditions during the week
Of November 9Th were slightly better
imam those reported FOR the week
preceding. the plants 81 the country
being operated ut qO.2 per cent rs
compared with No.7 per cent Re
paireu plants brought about the inn
proNcment which occurred. hut stili
remained the real factor limiting pro-
ducttou the loss at fun time attribut.
ed {" that cause being reported al
per cent Operators In Alabama.
Kentucky. Maryland and Onto report
an increase in production over tho
week off November "a. Ia Alabama
aud Kentucky. the improvement h.
attributed 90 repairs To- plants. Iva
Mary land a. better labor conditions
and 90 OHIO Co both. Material falling
of in production occurred during the
week boz Massachusetts, and New York
In the former state necessary repnirs
10 plants wns the limiting factor.
age and repairs 60 plants prevented
greater production.
The production or beehive coke in
the United States during the week
ended November sth H. estimated at
$4,000 net tons. approximately the
same as the week preceding. hut H.
GOO net tons or o per cent below the
corresponding week Of 1917. The
average daily production during the
current week is estimated nt $4,000
net toms uH compared with $4,000 net
tons during the week ~ November
9TH ur last year.
The operators iu the Cunnciisyilic.
Grccnshurg ana iAtrobc dist lots Of
PcnnsNlNnnia report production dur
INK the week uf November 9TH at 3IV..
SIS net tons and the operation Of
their plants at Cp.6 per cent of FUN
time ua compared with al Der cent
during thu week preceding The
limiting factor was labor shortage.
brought about to some extent by the
celebration ur election DAY and III,
signing Ut the armisticc
The same operators produced 1885,.
400 net tons of coal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
SUPERVISION URGED nv
SUPERVISOR or SCIIOOI. =

Continuous supervision by local
boards ~ education over all children
between the ages ~ ~ and ~ years
b. recommended In letter sent out
To all school superiutcndcnts 10y Fran.
els w. kirkham. state supervisor OF
vocational education. Recommended.
ton b. made that children between
the stated ages be- required C. regis
ter at least once each year with the
local school authorities
In his suggestions Tor ttah's pro-
gram for vocational education. Kirk
ham sets forth that al children be-
tween the nEcs 81 II ana Is yeafu.
who are not attending school regular
y aud who have not been graduated
from hiEh school. shall be- required tu
attend either "a regular evening school.
"a continuation or part time school
under the jurisdiction of the local
board ct education minimum 81
four hours per week each year or its
equivalent IN time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Arrangements have been perfected
by the United States fuel ndministra-
ton to handle any orders for coal sent
by South America a. Utah at the ports
OF San Pedro. san Francisco and
san Diego. Gala. James u. Smith has
been appointed bunker representa-
tive 81 the administration. according
To q communication received by the
Utah fuel distribution bureau from \.
l.. Nerkes. an assistant director ~ hi
luminous distribution
Ycrkcs was In Salt Lake city re-
Gently and while there stated that
South American markets present u
great opportunity for local c,ai pro-
duccrs to find n market Tor their pro.
duct Since the appointment 1T Smith
the administration has plainly mani-
Tested that 10 D. now up 60 the coal
producers Co put agents In tho field
and secure market Tor their coal
aud the administration will aid In any
way possible 90 see that n W. handled
with dispatch
u IL rumorcd that two local coal
producers have sent agents to South
America 10 secure orders. hut. fear
ing competition. the matter has been
Kept us secret az possible. ~ o. esti.
mated that South American ports
could use as much GH two thousand
tons 81 coal each week from North
America.
Two thousand toms day ~ about
the output of any one uf a. halt
dozen 81 the smaller properties n
Carbon county-flfty railroad cars
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
Carbon COUNTY GOALS GO
our ~ MANY DIRECTIONS

carbon county and coal. ~ princl.
pal product, ARE playing nu import
ant part In the progressive Tie 81 the
intrruouutnln region aud the Pacific
Coast This H. shown by figures pre-.
pared hy John Crawford. inspector ~
coal mines ZOE the state Industrial
commission. In addition 10 supplying
the bulk OF utnh's cuAi Carbon cuun-
ty exports n large tonnage ~ its great
output iu siN other states in the Inter
mountain region and IN. Pacific
Coast belt.
Every indication points o. the fact
that the intermounthin and Pacific
Coast states will require Carbon coun-
~ coal la larger quantities during the
approaching reconstruction period.
which viii follow the signing ct IA.
peace protocol. aud which will at
feet for years the Industrial life OF
every civilized nation on the globe.
Crawford declares.
During the year 1917 these tom
nngcs of coal were sent 10 the six
states designated. according 60 In
Hpector crawford's figures;
Nevada, iTs,2ii Ions tons
California. 3s2.t2i long tons
Montana. 2o.fis long tons.
oregon. 7o.79s long tons
Washington. 2b.0ii long tons
Idaho. ato.s72 long tons
Total. si7.77s long tons
During the first siN months of 1915
the tonnage of coal sent a. the same
FiN states amounted to almost az much
as that shipped Ia them In the entire
year of 1915. the report giving these
figures
Nevada. iiS.i0i long tons
California. sb2.ti0 long tons.
Montana, 2i.sG3 long tons
oregon. t7.a32 long tons.
Washington. tt.3Ob long tons.
Idaho. sii.60s long tons
Total, 70i. ii7 long tons
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM
LATE ELECTION IN UTAH

official returns from the late cleo
lions are now beginning % trickle In
90 the office of the secretary OF state.
ana ON tho fourth Monday In Noyem-
her the official board Of state canvas
sers which H. comprised ~ the state
auditor. the state treasurer and the
attorney general. with the secretary
uf state as eN-officio secretary. viii
meet, duly unseal the important look
ing envelopes. and decide that the
democrats have an the next senate
ana substantial mniority In the
house. There are few real issues that
viii be left up 10 the official can
vassers. except the exact margins by
which the successful candidates won.
the exact socialist vote and tho def
mite figures on the three constitu-
tiOnal amendments.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
John u. White Quits.

WASHINGTON. b. C.. Nov. Is
Resignation Of John =. White. a Joint
director of the bureau OF labor OF the
fuel administration, effective Noyem-
Der 30th, was announced tonight by
Administrators Garfield. who said mo
accepted the resignation with regret
because Whites services had been OF
inestimahle value.
White, who retired as president Of
the United Mine Workers OF America
20 become labor advisor % the fuel
administration, viii continue 10 con
suit with the administration on labor
affairs.
Few disputes involving miners re-
main 60 be adjusted, ana White asked
20 be relieved so that he could give
his attention TO his private interests.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
PRICE SCHEDULE ON SHOES
ABANDONED ny GOVERNMENT

Abandonment OF the recently adept.
ed shoe schedule. which provided Tor
classification 81 grades and fixed
prices ranging from three dollars to
twelve dollars, was announced last
Saturday by the war Industries board
Conservation features 90 the program
which was agreed To- hy the industry
win continue Ia force.
THIS action was agreed upon. Of
ncials of the board said. I'm order
that the fullest opportunity be given
for the uHc 81 raw material released
from the government war program. q"
Increased production and competition
are counted upon o. regulate price
levels
Decision Co continue conservation
restrictions On styles ana standards
was az the request OF the Industry a.
prevent waste of material, labor aud
capital.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
II STILL MUCH USE ron THE
WORK or COUNTY COUNCILS

The federal government viii con-
tinuo to use the machinery of the state
aud county councils of defense until
rehabilitation has been completed.
according 20 Arch NJ. Thurman, secre.
tary OF Utah council. And also
the state councils will be- used In solv-
INK various problems OF demobiiiza-
ton two million men and Of recon
struction, concerned with placing the
soldiers back into industries,
The work OF the state council of
defense and It's various committee
viii In no sense be lessened because
OF the recent signing OF the nrmistice,
says Thurman. Secretary Lane T.
anxious 90 impress this fact upon an
council 81 defense workers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
ABOUT GROUP.

II your children are subject 20
Group or II YOU have reason 10 fear
their being attacked by that disease.
you should procure bottle OF Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use. so that In case
OF an attack you will know exactly
what course 20 pursue. This Is q
favorito and very successful remedy
for orous and Il Is important that
you observe the directions carefully,
-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

admiral Sir Rossiyn Wemyss. who
N'ts appointed 10 notify the German
ENJOYS Of the naval conditions OF the
aiInistice. Is accredited by Paris Fig
arc with phrase which admirably
reflects the respective positions of the
Two fleets. 1T Is inadmissible." the
uefmans protested, that our fleet
should be given up without having
eeeh beaten" Facing the ENJOYS with
MS monocle. Admira Wemyss re-
orted; 1T had only to come out"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
PRODUCTION THIS YEAR
EXCEEDS THAT OF
LAST
MNltkET LOSSES HAVE BEEN
LIGHT RECENTIN.

However. Pacific Coast aud Rocky
Mountain Districts Have Felt the
Effects Of the Latter Just Recently
Output somewhat CurtaIlcd In
Places u, Election Day Layoffs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAY LINE.

Give ms your hauling OF freight and
like work No job too large or too
small for us 20 handle, Freight Is
given our special attention. Walter
Phone 95w2. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

II love 90 unable 20 see the dollar
mark Il Is useless 10 call In the ocu.
list.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
Gotham Faces shortage.

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-New York
Is facing a winter coal shortage OF
1857 ,26l tons, Il disclosed today
when reports were received by In
speetor John DAILY from the various
districts following tho coal survey
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

The man who wants the earth il the
very one tho earth can't get along
with.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

You never can tell. Many fell
lows photograph Is well developed
when he isn't.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down TO date. A full
supply always on hand. Fifty cents
dozen. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

The production OF byproduct coke
during the week OF November eth.
estimated at 5S2.46S net tons. while
slightly In excess OF the week proceed
ing. exceeded every previous week In
hitory with the exception OF the week
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
MARKET MAY COME ON
COAL FROM SOUTH
AMERICA
Local CONCERNS SAID no HAVE
AGENTS THERE.

United states tuci Administration
Doing Everything Possible 20 I'm
courage building Up Forcign Trade
Tor Carbon County and THIS his
tric Gcncrally-Nround the Camps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
IN NIGHT
SCHOOL CONTINUE
IN POPULARITY

The classes in night school are well
attended in spite of the influenza con-
dition. The classes in nursing, auto
mobile, Spanish. English, French,
shorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting.
freehand drawing, mechanical draw
ing, millinery. sewing, shop work,
wood work, shop mathematics, COM
mercial arithmetic, penmanship, tele-
graphy. art classes and vocational
teachers training class, are all prov
ing popular.
The teachers training class under
the direction of the State University
offers splendid opportunities for those
persons who have had sufficient ex-
perience in vocational work and will
give them the necessary training to
qualify for the state vocational license.
Richmond is one of four cities in In
diana selected for this purpose and
this work should receive the unquali-
fed support of all public spirited citi-
ZenS.
On Wednesday night there, will be
exhibits of the landscape pictures of
Frances P Brown in the art gallery
and reference will be made to them
in the art talks given by Mrs. Johnson
Everyone is invited to come and visit
the art gallery on that evening.
Any of the persons who have en-
rolled, but have not ben able to at
tend on account of sickness and other
good reasons should again return to
their classes as soon as possible.