davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-26
RESTITUTION AND HEAVY LOSS
 IN MINING TOWN

GLE BLUM, Wash, June 26.-Fire yesterday destroyed thirty business and residence blocks, causing loss of million and half dollars.
 Fifteen hundreh persons are home less and troops are patrolling the town. The Red Cross has been asked to aid in relieving the distress.
 Red Cross Rushing Relief
 SEATTLE, June 26.-The Red Cross is rushing tents, food and blan- kets to Gle Elum for the relief of the victims of yesterdays fire, which wiped out almost the entire town. It is estimated that almost two thou sand persons are homeless.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-26
AUSTRIA'S PREMIER REFUSES TO ORGANIZE NEW CABINET.

LONDON, June 26-The Austrian premier, Won SevdIer announced Monday that he had declined Emperor Kars invitation to constitute cabinet according Zurich dis patches.
 The premers decision announced at meeting of the council at Vienna, at which U food situation was unan mousy recognized critical Won Seyder announced that he personally advising and addressing kaiser in con- nection with that situation
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-26
ITALIAN GENERAL PAYS COMPLIMENT
 TO OUR SOLDIERS

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, June 26.-Italy's victory over the Austrians was one of sci ence over blind courage. The Italians had a preponderance of artillery against them, but their fire was always accurate and quick, while that of the Austrians was ineffective.
 The Italian infantry at times were opposed by five times their numbers, yet the Aus trians were driven back.
 General Diaz, the Italian commander-in-chief, said if he had only had American troops he would have done still better.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-26
NOT CHARITY-WAR

: This is not charity, this ' thing food conservation. It is ' war. The allies have a right } to demand it. They have a , right to resent the offer of only } what is left over." Those who are fighting a common battle
 , for civilization and common protection have a higher claim } than Lazarus had to the } crumbs that fell from the } rich mans table. Ernest B. } Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
MONTANA MAN IS GETTING OVER HIS LIFELONG TROUBLE Suffered Since a Small Boy.
 Tanlac Has Done Him
 World of Good

T remember when I was a small boy how I suffered with my stomach" said William Preece. a well know n miner living at 133 Wing street. Butte, Mont, recently. Tt just troubled me constantly and as I grew older the trouble got worse
 s.Soon after meal. gas would form in my stomach making it feel as hard as a rock. The pain would be ter rible and would sometimes last for days at time. During these attacks I would have to lay off from work for several days. I was constantly belching up undigested food, and no matter what I'd eat I suffered from heartburn. I got so l could hardly sleep at all, would just roll and tess all night long in agony.
 Then I read about Tanlac in the pa- pers and got a bottle and started talk ing it. It was not long until I began to feel a whole lot better. I have talk en three bottles so far and from the way I have improved so far, it won't be long until my trouble is a thing of the past I can work regular every day now, my stomach don't trouble me like it did. my appetite is better and though I haven't weighed, I know I'm getting heavier. am glad to recommend Tanlac for 1t has done me whole world of good.'
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusive1y by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Atlanta Now Greatest h. land Soldier Training
 Center in Country
WAR SAVINGS NOT
 UP TO EXPECTATIONS
Birmingham Men Selected to Assist in the Great Young Mems Chris tian Association Drive
 This Fall
By WINNIE FREEMAN

Atlanta, July 5.-(Special) )--With prob ably 50,000 soldiers of the national army in training at Camp Gordon, the loca- tion of general hospital No. at Fort McPherson and mechanical repair unit No. 305 at Camp Jessup and the German internment camp several miles from the center of the city. Atlanta has assumed her place as the largest military center among all inland cities of the United States.
 Around New York and other places where embarkation camps are located, 1t is possible that there may be more sol- diers. But it is a fact that at no city in the entire country is there a more varied assortment of military activities than in Atlanta. Besides the four big camps mentioned above, other important departments from which matters of the southeastern district are adjusted are: The United States army depot quarter masters department, the United States ordnance inspection, equipment division; the quartermasters construction depart ment, the federal health department, and many others of more or less importance. ~ These things have come so rapidly and with such governmental lack of pub licity that Atlanta herself has hardly realized the responsibilities resting upon her as military center. It may be the presence here of so many soldiers and the incident responsibility, however, that have caused the forging toward the front in the mayoralty race of the re- formers and the packers of the old Men and Religion Forward Movement" so much heralded here a few years ago. They're coming back and they're coming strong.
 Of the four candidates in the race to succeed Mayor Candler at the July pri- mary, the odds are on James Key, the staunchest of the reformers and who's confessed to being for reform in every sense of the word Jim Woodward, for mer mayor, and prominent statesman, has announced and others in the race are Edward H. Inman, "the business mems candidate and l.. N. Huff whose principal claim to mayoralty honors is that he is opposed to the rate increase of the Georgia Railway and Power com pany, now before the state railroad com mission. With the exception of Mr ln- man all of the candidates have an nounced as being opposed to the B Is per cent increase on power and street railway fare, asked by the power com pany, although he has announced that he owns no stock in the company.
 The petition of the Georgia Railway and Power company for an increase In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
BRITISH PEOPLE ARE URGED TOLWE
 IN FRUGAL MANNER
Andrew Bonar Law Says Personal and Household and Business Expenses
 Must Be Cut

London, May 29.-(Correspondence of the Associated s.)-Urging the peo- pie of Great Britain to economize and invest all their surplus earnings in war bonds, Andrew Bonar Law, British chan cellor, has given advice that may be needed in every allied nation. He said in an interview:
 Lives must be lived more simply. Personal, household and business ex- penses must be reduced to the mini mum. "The surplus of weekly or monthly earnings ever necessary expenditure must
 be invested straightway in national war | bonds or war savings certificates. Current balances at the bank should 1 be kept as small as possible, and the
 money invested in national war bonds. Private individuals with money on de- ! posit in banks should draw as much
 as they can and invest in national war ' bonds.
 Business people and firms with money
 on deposit should withdraw all not abso- lutely needed for their business opera l tions and invest it all in national war bonds
 1T am confidently looking forward to the rcinvestment in war bonds of very large part of the $50, 900 in dividends
 which fall due on Saturday" added the chancellor.
 The chancellor does not contemplate another long-dated loan and is con- vinced that the method of continuous weekly borrowing is best from every point of view.
 Outlining an agreement with the prn- cipal banks whereby the latter will re- duce their high deposit rates and urge customers to place their surplus funds in war bonds, Mir Bonar Law said: "The importance of this cannot be exaggerat- ed. The amount of deposits in the banks is steadily increasing. It is from the deposits that the subscriptions to the war bonds ought to come. ITO lend ones money to the country l by buying war bonds is national war service second only in importance to actual participation in the armed con | flict. Nobody's money can be neutral. q am confident that the good sense and patriotism of the nation will make | it unnecessary to ration money. "If every investor, big and small, throughout the country would make it a regular habit to set aside weekly definite portion of their resources for immediate investment in war bonds, the
 e25, 1000 week I am asking would easily be forthcoming" |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Italians have perfected process for making n edihle oil that also span be nned n soap end IT n nlumination from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

their rates has been the center of heated discussion in Atlanta for several weeks The petition was heard by the railroad commission last week, and is now in their hands for a decision. Key, Huff and Woodward, however, have announced that should the railroad commission de- eide in favor of the increase. they will fight the enforcement of the raise in ratea
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION
AMONG ANIMALS
CAUSING BIG LOSSES
Utah Experiment Station Issues Cir
cular on Its Prevention. Con-
troll and Treatment.

Valuable information for livestock
men is contained in the Utah Apricul-
tural Experiment Station Circular No.
2s, Contagious Abortion in Mares
and cows" DR.. II. J. Frederick, Utah
Experiment Station Veterinarian and
Professor of Veterinary Science at
the Utah Agricultural College is the
author, The State Board Of Horse
Commissioners cooperated in the pub
LEGATION of the circular
Dr. Frederick has made a very
careful study of contagious abortion
in Utah as we'll as a thorough study
of all known methods of prevention,
control, and treatment In this little
booklet, which is we'll illustrated. he
has presented just the things the
practical stockman wants to know
about the disease. Contagious abor-
ton, according to the author, has been
known in Utah since 1896 Since that
time it has spread very rapidly and
is without doubt now prevalent in
every locality in the state constitut-
ing one of the greatest losses to the
livestock industry of Utah. Great as
this loss is, most people take it as q
natural condition among animals
which cannot be controlled and as q
result it has been unresisted in its
spread.
Every owner Of livestock should be
interested in this circular, a free copy
of which may be obtained from the
Experiment Station, Logan, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
THE MAIL ORDER EVIL.

One Of the big problems that con
fronts the local merchants of every
small city is the mail order houses of
Chicago and other large cities They
have a representative in nearly every
home in the form of a mammoth cat
alogue, which not only enumerates
and minutely describes every conceiv-
able kind of merchandise, but also
quotes an attractive price on it. How
to successfully meet the competition
of these blood-leeches and build up
our own part of the country instead
Of Chicago, Kansas City and New
York will be the subject of future ar
tices in these columns. From Cedar
City alone, it is conservatively esti-
mated that not less than $4,000 per
annum is sent to these firms for mer-
chandise by the consumers 1t is a
matter deserving of our best thought
Let's have your opinions on the sub
ject.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
REFINERY 70 Be PUT INTO
OPERATION IMMEDIATELY
Men aud Materials Taken 10 Dixie
Holdings in Washington County.

With the declared intention of maxi
ing his company the first real oil pro-
Queer under modern conditions in
Utah, President l.. G.. Bradley of the
Dixie Oil company, yesterday left for
the scene of operations in Washing
ton county, with men and material
for the operation of skimming plant
or small refinery.
This plant, Mr.. Bradley declared
bfore leaving Salt Lake, would be of
sufficient capacity to care for the out
put of the three wells drilled to a
depth of about 800 feet number Of
years ago and which recently were
cleaned out by Dixie workmen.
These wells now can be pumped to
an extent of about fifty barrels of oil
day, and the skimming plant, which
will be placed in immediate operation,
will furnish a supply Of gasoline and
kerosene sufficient to justify the
starting delivery system in Virgin
and the immediate territory and
which will be extended as additional
wells are drilled and units are added
to the refinery until all the towns in
the districts are supplied
According to George +. Barton of
the Barton Brokerage company, fin
ancial agents of the Dixie company,
it is the intention to drill six or seven
other wells on the 2000-acre tract of
the company at Virgin to the first
sand, and from these wells produc-
ton that will yield approximately
$4,000 gallons of gasoline month is
expected. This amount will supply
the needs of the adjacent country,
which now is supplied with gasoline
from 20 to 125 miles from the near
est railroad point and sold at prices
varying from 80 cents to AZ cents "A
gallon, according to the length of the
haul
As previously announced, it is the
intention of the company, when var
ious conditions warrant, to sink the
existing wells deeper and also to de-
velop the entire holdings to the deep
er sands and then construct pipe
line to point on the Los Angeles &
Salt Lake railroad.
1t is possible that during President
Bradley's present trip to Virgin ar
rangements will be made for the
shooting of the three wells, and as
result of which the flow is expected
to be materially increased.-Tele-
gram Herald Republican.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
More Than 100000 Boys Enrolled for
Farm Service in Six States.

The enrolment of more than 1922
900 boys between Is and 81 years Of
age for farm work this season in the
boys working reserve of the United
States Employment Service, has been
made by six states, according to an
announcement by the Department Of
Labor The states first reporting
were: California, $4,000; Indiana, 49,
Sl5; Illinois, $4,000; Ohio, $4,000;
Tennessee 1900; Wisconsin, $4,000.
In Rhode Island high-school boys
are being enrolled in the reserve,
trained in handling farm machinery,
and sent in groups by automobile to
farmers to demonstrate their ability.
Mems colleges and universities are
making prompt response to the re-
quest of Secretary of Labor Wilson
that their students be enrolled in the
Public Service Reserve and placed on
farms this summer to assist in food
production They will be placed with
farmers through the United States
Employment Service, with the aid Of
the county agents of the Department
of Agriculture.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
Local Merchants Corner

This is brand department of The Record which will
each week items especial interest to Merchants and
kindred business establishments dependent the public pat
for their support OF the items herein contained
will not be read by the public they might obtain trade
secrets not intended for them
This department will all times be the merchants
and other opinions and to dssem
mate such information will be of interest benefit to
her and for the development and pbudng of the community
'e free to make of but let communications reach
not later than Wednesday night of each week. this
closed and printed by Thursday
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
LIVED ON MILK AND
BREAD FOUR YEARS
Mrs. Barrett Spent Over $1,000
Trying To Get Relief From
Chronic Dyspepsia.

81 told my husband that my Tanlac
was out and | just had to go TO
Birmingham to get another bottle, as
wouldn't be without it for any
amount of money, and that is why |
am here today" said Mrs. II. b. Bar
rett when she called at Jacobs Drug
Store in Birmingham recently to get
her second bottle. Mrs. Barrett re-
sides a. Republic, Ala, suburb of
Birmingham, and is well-known.
81 have taken only one bottle of
Tanlac and have gained nine pounds.
Yes, sir, this Tanlac has done me
more good thanh all the medicines |
have ever taken. During the past
fourteen vars have spent more than
$1,000 trying to get well of com
plant that was gradually sapping my
strength.
"For the past four years | have
lived almost entirely on milk and
bread and finally that got so it went
against me. dared not eat meat or
vegetables of any kind, and if | did
/ would suffer for hours afterwards
81 had chronic dyspepsia, so l was
told, and nothing prescribed for me
brought any relief rarely ever
went to the table, because even the
sight of food or to smell it cooking
would nauseate me. | had bad
taste in my mouth and nothing | ate
tasted right. had always been
hearty and woman who looked af-
ter her household duties, but since
having this trouble | got so weak
could not do my homework and had
to have help.
81 would have awful pains in my
back and was nervous and could not
sleep well. When | heard of this
Tanlac it sounded so good that
thought l would try it, because | was
ready to try anything that | thought
would help me. was never so sur
prised in my life; it helped me right
from the start. The medicine seemed
to take hold right at once and
could just feel myself getting better
from day to day. Before | had fin
ished my first bottle | got so could
eats anything put on the table and
could hardly wait for meal time tc
come. certainly bless the day got
this medicine, for | believe it has
added years to my life. Oh! / fee
so much better and sleep so much
better and am not nervous like | was
Just think, | have actually gained
nine pounds and feel strong in ever!
way.
"My neighbors were as much sur
prsed as ! was and they are at m!
house every day telling me how wei
| look counted up yesterday ant
fourteen of them are taking Tanla,
or will commence taking it as sool
as they can get to Birmingham t
get it. Tanlac is certainly a won
derful medicine and everybody gu
our way is talking about it. You ear
put this in the papers if you want to
because | know there are thousands
Of women in the same bad fix that
had been for so many years
Tanlac is sold in Cedar City h.
the Cedar City Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

Mrs Sarah r. Walker is very i'll
and in quite precarious condition,
with heart trouble and other complica-
tions. DIR. Leonard is attending her.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

The Record not only holds that it is
the best plan to patronze the home
merchants, but also to as far as pos
sible give the preference to those mer-
chants who practice this doctrine
themselves by advertising in the home
paper, and purchasing their own sup
plies at home, including stationery
and other printed matter. The local
newspaper is not only home institu-
ton, but is necessity t. every live
community, and it is the home mer-
chants To whom it looks to furnish the
nucleus for its support We regret to
say that some of the large mercantile
establishments of this city are doing
only a very meagre and niggardly
part in this direction. We believe that
"A tabulated statement of the support
given to the local paper by the var
ious stores during the past two or
three years, and compared with the
expense of publishing the paper, would
be interesting and may be worked out
for a future issue.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

Send the Record to absent friends
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

Kenneth Roylance, who has charge
of the wind and stringed instrument
division of the b. A. c. Music De-
partment, is not only musician of
rare attainment, but is also a royal
good fellow and valuable acquisition
to any town. In connection with II.
l.. Frisby, also of the b. A. c. Music
Department, he is advertising the OPP
ening of a big summer school OF
music, to be held in the local college
beginning Monday, June 3, This will
be a rare opportunity for Southern
Utahn's.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

The Cedar Lumber & Commission
Company is one of our thriving and
deserving business establishments,
which is doing not only its "bit" but
its full share towards the up-building
of Southern Utah, During the past
two years this growing business has
found it necessary to make number
r of additions to its buildings in order
to house and care for the increasing
quantity Of building materials, hard
ware, etc, required to supply ir Gus
toners Just at present this concern
is specializing on its line of paints,
varnishes, calcimines, etc, suitable for
the campaign for "Clean up and Paint
up" which is sweeping over the coun-
try
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

The merchant who runs an ad. only
occasionally in the newspaper cuts
Just about as much ice in the business
world as the little raiding parties we
read about each day on the Western
front in France do toward winning a
decisive victory in the world war If
YOU mean business and want to make
the public sit up and take notice, you
should launch a publicity campaign on
about the same magnitude as the re-
cent big German offensive and keep
it up until your object is attained.
Half-hearted action in any line never
gets results.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

Use the little classified ads. in The
Record to effect the exchange of your
commodities, and satisfy your every
day wants Somewhere there is the
man who wants what you have to sell,
which is surplus on your hands at
present, and is making you no divi-
dends; somewhere there is the man
who wants to sell at discount some
article, perhaps as good as new,
which you require on the farm or in
your business. Try it.
w. II. Leigh of the Leigh Furniture
and Carpet Company gives more tho't
and attention to the preparation of
his newspaper advertising than the
average rural merchant. His advs.,
which appear with considerable regu-
larity, about two or three times each
month, contain information and are
well worth perusing. Just now he is
pushing baby carriages" Most men
do well to push one, but Mr.. Leigh is
of ample proportions and consequently
capable of pushing a full line.
Cedar City has two first-class meat
markets-not merely places where
you can buy "a hunk of beef" occa-
sionally, but shops where you get real
service. A good variety of fresh and
cured meats always on hand, steaks
and other palatable cuts scientifically
sliced, prompt and courteous treat
ment. People of outlying communi-
ties which have no facilities for sup
plying fresh meats, will obtain prompt
and courteous service from either the
Riederman or the Uric markets. Their
announcements are regularly carried
in The Record. Read them.
The Cedar Mercantile & Live Stock
Company has always been one of the
most generous users of newspaper
space among our local advertisers
and the mammoth business they do is
to some measure,at least. attributable
to this fact. A little more tim,
though in the preparation of theil
advertisements, with a few more de
tails as to price, quality, etc, regu
larly applied would make their publ
city a still better investment, They
usually shoot with rs millimetel
gun or better, however, which carrie.
the idea home with force. and makes
up for some other shortcomings. il
there be any.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

The Cedar City Drug Store is a con-
sistent and persistent advertiser, and
believes in keeping its name constant
ly before the public, even is "The
people know us and what we have to
sell"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

Both the local banks realize the
pulling power of publicity. and be-
sides disseminating information and
sound business advice to the public
each week, are doing their part to-
wards carrying the message of south
ern Utah's resources and advantages
to the-outside world, through the me-
dunn of The Record. IF you have not
been reading the bank ads. regularly
you should do so. They are changed
every week and contain information
fresh and crisp each week