davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
"SKIP-STOP" ALL OVER U. S.
Street Car Lines to Adopt 1t to
Save Coal.

Street railway companies Of the
United States are instructed in let
ters sent out by the Fuel Admins
tration to put into effect the skip
stop" system on all lines by the end
of September. State Fuel Admins
traitors have been ordered to obtain
the installation OF the system by
Is IL possible.
Two million tons of coal annually
may be saved by the plan.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,
IN KinE Street.

III King Street.
Alexandria, Va. Aug. 1S-The public
schools here will reopen after the
annual summer vacation next month,
and during the coming session the
law passed by the State legislature
March q, 1918, providing for compul-
sorry education will be enforced.
The law provides that every parent,
guardian or other person having
charge or control of any child be-
tween the age Of s. and II years shall
be required to send such child to a
school for at least sixteen weeks in
each school year. which attendance
shall commence at the beginning of
the school term unless otherwise or
dered by the district school board. II
after seven days notification the
parent or guardian does not comply
with the provisions of the law. then
the division superintendent shall make
complaint in the name of the Com
monwealth of Virginia before a
Justice OF the peace or police justice
or in the corporation or circuit court,
and the parent or guardian shall be
subject to a fine not exceeding $50 for
each offense.
n. n InOIIldS' VINO 1Or the past
FIVE years has been employed with
the Alexander Fertilizer and Chem
ical Company, has accepted a posi-
tion with the United States Shipping
Board,
Lewis L Lyles, Is years old, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lyles, died
yesterday afternoon at the residence
Of his parents, 1914 King street. His
funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon at Beulah Bap-
tist Church, Fairfax County.
The funeral of John T. Duncan
took place this afternoon from his
late residence, Mount Vernon ave-
nue.. Services were conducted by the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector Of
Grace P. E. Church, and burial was
made In Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral OF Magnus l.. Robin
son. colored. former resident, will
take place at 5 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon from Roberts Chapel, this
city.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WITH.

WHfTD.
Harry n and Efhs NJ. Thompsou. boy.
Clarenos and Mamie n. Truitt. bog.
Frank r. and Myrtle I. Schneider. rfl.
John J. and Neliis ~. Mcdonnell. boz.
George a and Agnes O.. Long girl
Walter w. and Ross Hail. girl.
Bernard p. and Laura c, Goodwin, ut.
Arthur w. and Laura Exline. Eri.
John W. snd Naomi n. cisrk. girl
Len c. and Carrie csrliner. boy.
C0LORED.
John and Mary Hill. grl.
VIM. II. and Sarah Z. Hilley. uri.
Edward and Edith Digs. boy.
Charlie and Lillian Boone. er.
Hnwocd and Lavina Butler. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
PRAISES
SCHURZCREW
FOR BRAVERY
Officers, Too, Commended
for Gallantry When
Ship Colided.

Five officers and seven members OF
the crew of the U. s. s. Schurz have
been commended by Secretary Daniels
for gallant conduct when the Schurz
was sunk in collision with the steam
ship Florida, June q. Official an
nouncement of the concentrations
was made yesterday, following re-
ceipt Of the report of Commander
William B. Wells. u. 8. NJ. who was
in command of the lost vessel.
Commander Wells reported that the
officers and men of the Schurz meas
ured up to the best traditions of the
navy, and that the remarkably small
loss of life was due to their courage
and coolness- Only one man was lost
The ship was abandoned in a rough
sea shortly before dawn, the report
stated. 1t was still dark, Any possi-
bility OF panic and disaster following
the crash was eliminated by the
prompt obedience of the crew and
their strict adherence to the "aban-
don ship drill"
The Commendations.
Lieut.. g. F. Howell, U. s. NJ, Of
Woodruff. H., executive officer Of the
ship. relieved the officer of the deck
when the accident occurred, and at.
once began preparations for abandon
ing the ship. The other commenda-
tions were:
Lieut.. A. w. Schwerin. U. s. N. r.
F., of Berkeley. Cal. He coolly and
efficiently continued his efforts to find
some way to save the vessel until the
last man had left.
Lieut.. J. E. Shaw. U. 8. N. r. F.. of
Long Beach, Cal. after having been
painfully injured. continued his
work OF rescue.
Lieut.. E. B. Rogers, U. s. N, of
Herndon. Va. showed efficiency and
GOODNESS.
Lieut.. olav johnson. q. s. N, of
Vallejo, Cal, was commended for
the efficiency of his organization Of
the engineering department.
John Milton Kiser. of Hayden,
Cal. machinist's mate first class,
stayed at his post in charge of the
engineroom. performing his duty
efficiently until ordered up by the en-
gineer officer.
James A. Donnellan. of New Or
leans, La, water tender, in charge
OF the fireroom. got all his men out
safely, remaining himself until the
water in the fireroom was up to his
waist
Fay r. RADON, of Kinte. Okla.
watertender. in charge of the after
fireroom, got his men out of the
bunkers and fireroom and did not
leave his post until ordered out by
the engineer officer.
Virgil W. DineIl. of Chico, Cal.
quartermaster. first class. did not
take to his liferaft but stayed to as
sist the captain into the last boat.
Claude H. Judson. of San Fran
cisco, boatswain's mate. second
class. handled the lowering OF the
boats with the utmost efficiency and
did not leave the ship until every
boat was in the water.
David Sarran. OF San Antonio.
Texas. seaman. acting coxswain of
the motor-sailing launch, did eff
cient rescue work.
Edward c. Bryant, of Austin.
Texas, did ef1cient rescue work as
coxswain of the motor dory.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN Mt UNLrTTERrD AuYo.
mobile, cp or suburban, and pay you hirbes,
prices for hdie'. ssntlemen's, ch1dras dis
carded clothing, Of al descriptions Addrc.s
possI OF phone. ! yin czl, r RICE. lsR IN
st. NJ. a. IrH
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
THE CAPITAL TRACTION
COMPANY

has positions for competent men
in lines of work considered by the
government as ESSENTIAL.
FIREMEN for power station.
Apply to Engineer in Charge at
Plant. 32nd and K streets north
west.
MECHANICS and LABORERS
on car repairs for main shops and
division car barns. Apply to Mas
ter Mechanic at Shops. 3222 M
street northwest.
Attractive wages and free trans
oortation over our lines.
Good positions for capable men.
aul5-30t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Katerina Reinhardt. 90 years. Ss eth Il. NV.
Charles H. Kelcher. q. 10 9Th St NV.
Israel W. Stone. 70. 1T lah st. se,
Frank d. Barber. 81. 1910 Maryland ave, ne.
Ella +. Morgan. 7s. 1911 I'd St NV.
Lewis Fl. Soule. H. "a ~ It. NV.
Ruby Johnson. g, St. Etizabeth's Hospt
Marie NJ. O'Haire. ., st. Elizabeth', Hospt
Mary z. Atkinson. 10 days Geo. Wash. Univ.
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

ONE LARGE. WELL FURNISHED ROOM.
second floor. back; adjoining bath; two large
Windows; phone One and q half blochs from
Dupont Circle. l7sS Church 81 nv. Phone
North 3ll n
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR Rents ROOMS
and all improvements. with cellar, 81
- ne. Two blocn from Union Station.
sulf-N
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CRY
real sate st loweR current nies; eu-osI
Lnnlece With reSpcct 10 prin uayInrusa.
TfLEk RUTHERFORD. Inc, an Efh q n
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
COLORED.

Henry Penn. 60. Freedmen's HospitaI.
JOSEPH Marshall. n. 1884 5th ct, NV.
Katie Betters. g. 2lz2 sth st NV.
Minnie Ashton, .. sl3A ID st. sw.
Mary Smith, q. ~ lst st. sw.
Charles Brown. 81. Ffesdmen's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

B0OKKEEPER. ACCOUNTANT, STATS
tician. draft exempt, fifteen years experience
accounting. auditing; commercial. transporta-
tio1, government accounts; desires work after
moons. evenings. clerical o. accounting. BOX
rs Herald Office. aule-N
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
". W. ChambenL Z. p. Chambers.
W. W. CHAMBERS co.

1400 Chaplin St N. w.
We Use Automobile Service Exclusively.
Modern Chapel. Day or Night Phone Col ~
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

AN ARGENTINE CITIZEN. SPEAKING A
little English. wishes situation as Spanish
correspondents; best references Address BOX
sos Herald ofhoeL auls&
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

The funeral OF Magnus L. Robin
son. colored, a former resident, will
take place at o'clock Monday af-
ternoon from Roberts Chapel, this
city.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
LOST.

LosT-sMALL PURSE. SATURDAY, con-
tanning sum Of money. car tickets and tag
Reward 81 llth st. nv. phone Col Ts5s
aulelt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

lbs lsT ST. n w.-Rooxs AND BoARI
for two ladies. Phone. Iul7-s
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BOoKKEEPER FOR DOUBLE ENTRY;
young lady experienced in taking trial bal
ancesI Give experience. age, salary expected.
etc. BOX S6, Herald ofiee. auls7t
WANTED - GIRLS TO LEARN CHORUS
work for road showa FOLLY THEATER,
Ninth street and Pennylyania Avenue sul7-?e
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
GARAGE BUILDERS.

THE CAR OWNER OF GooD yTJpGMESI
wants q Ezrags distiDctire In desirn nreurO,t.
du7ble and easy TO clean. Tie Concrete Gar.
age, caIadty one big car, Is no~ Hsted a
s1a WILLIAM sERBY. III I5th nv. u. ma
aufsu
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
AUTO TRUCKS.

GUARANTY TRUCK ATTACHMENTS ARH
sod with written guarantee. GUARANTl
TRUCKS CO, ~ Pa. ave. nv es-s auIslt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-19
AUTOS WANTED.

wANTED-roRD CAR; MUST BE IN coon
conditicu; Wagoo BOD. Must b. cheap
CASINO THEATER. auls =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
GROCERY STORE SEARCHED.

Manager Constantine -. PappaE VI
tho stevens bros. establishment lower
Main street. received the surprise OF
his life Tuesday afternoon, when Mar
shaI Tracy and OFFICER Brown with
Sheriff Ryan and deputies entered his
place OF business with search and
seizure warrant aud hustled themselves
searching Tor booze, says Park Guys
Record OF the 22d when Manager
Pappus recovered from his surprise
that his place at business was sus-
pccted at doing anything unlawfully
he rendered the officers every assis-
lance. urging thom to search his ware
house and his room, hut no sign or
semblanco OF liquor Was found. When
the raid became known only surprise
was manifested that this place Of
business was even suspected, FOR dur
ing the long business career of the
Stevens Bros. In Park city their
methods of business have always been
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
nNkING RESTRICTIONS ON.

Last SUNDAY marked the beginning
al the use by bakers of the 20 per
cont substitute Tor white wheat flour
IN AN bread and rolls, Those who viii
fully disohry viii b" compelled to
clu~r. Thusr bakers who cannot pre-
cure substitutes viii be- required "a
fllr nm affidavit win. the federal food
administrator, l'pun nn agreement
however. that ho cut down his bread
volume a. 80 per cent or normal. h-
may be- permitted to operate until
substitute are procured. but not o.
exceed period NJ ten days. The
baking regulations provide for the
baking nf thrcc-quarter pound loaves.
Variations of thrcc-quartcrs of AN
ounce over aud threc-quarters Of AN
ounce under this weight are permit
ted In individual lonvos, providing
that the average nf AZ least twenty %
five loavcs Is not less than the pre-
scrihed weight,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
CnMrnLING NEM sEnNICE.

The general board of the relief SEE
cirtN ~ the church NJ Jesus christ 1T
t.Htter.duN Saints has authorized
Prof CrVii o. Gates nf the Lnttvr.day
Saints University and Edwin y. Parry
Ir., a. prrpar" and publish books Ut
hymns and songs tu b" uscd Tor meet
iugH and Tor conferences, These song
VIII includ" many ny Utah musicians
and alsp n large number from tho
classic ruug and hymn rumpus ~
Songs which viii be In the range ~
every vnipr and which viii consist IT
chorus,s. duets, trius and quart"ts VIII
be- selected
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
ENGINEERS WIFE DIES.

Mr.. Dennis sullivan. wife 1T a well
known Denver ana Rio prnndo en.
ginrcr running out Of Helper passed
away at Grand Junction. Colo. tho
family home. last Saturday afternoon
following an illness of two months
duration Mrs Sullivan was born 10
Antrim county. ireland, March 10.
1864. she was married a. Dennis
Sullivan In Grand Junction la 1898,
no children being born'to this union.
Since that time she has made her
homo there and leaves "a host ot
friends a. mourn her death, The
funeral services were held Tuesday
last.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
JOINS MUNITIONS SERVICE.

a.. a. ketrhum, professor at viNil
engineering nj the University uf utah,
l,ft last saturday Tor New York CITY
a. report Co the assistant director 81
tho United States munitions service.
Later he viii Ep a. Charleston. W. Va.
h. assist In the directing uf a mum.
ton plant Professor kctchum Will
be- succeeded 10y Howard T.. Baldwin.
% graduate at Lchigh University and
u civll engineer with the oregon Short
Line railway. Professor Ketchum was
the first engineer employed here
abouta In the opening NJ of the Ken
iiworth properties lie laid out that
town. built the trnmwny and surveyed
the railroad from Helper o. that
camp. Ito has many friends locally
aud iu an the camps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01

Prof T.. NJ. Price. county agent
was over In Emory this week On work
In connection with his office
Mrs. Knox Patterson Joined her
husband nc Price this week and will
remain here while he n In attendance
upon district court They. are guests
az the Tavern.
Miss Bessie Kennedy aud Mrs. J
a. Crockett were Salt Lake city Wis
itors during the week. the former be-
ing on purchasing trip for her mil
iincry establishment.
i, w. whitmorc Of Nophi was
here this week and registered at the
Savoy. Tie had matters w district
court wherein he Ia substituted for
hts father In some litigation. The
sun will Keep him posted on Eastern
Utah affairs
Neal Hanks and Frank n. Algrr
we're here this week from the Nine
Mile section. The winter cut that way
has been most mild. hut there viii be-
plenty ur water FOR stock the coming
year and also farming from M" SHOWS
that have already fallen
Airs Frank Cook icft saturday
Afternoon Tor her homo IN rockford
Ida. after having spent The past twu
months visiting her mother. Mrs \
!. deity. and her daughter. Miss 9th
ella. who H. attending school herr. --
Green River Dispatch. 18Th.
Niles Gcrtrudr McChcync aud
prufs \. l.. Wilson aud y. \. Harris
81 the agricultural college at Logan
we're guests over sunday at the Tav-
crn. going out to the uintah iiasin.
Farmers roundnps -r- booked FOR
this week at Verbal ana Myton.
&c. y. Bird wa dawn from Watts
this week. Everyone there " anxious
/ " looking forward tp the time when
the camp viii be shipping. The dclay
u due Ia the hack OF materials for tho
cumpietlon ~ the three miles ~ more
ct the branch raiiraod from IN" Utah
railway into that town.
| II. ! Stnyncr. the new manager
uf Price Trading company. was In Salt
Lake city this week for several dayr
buyinE goods Tor this store. During
his absence the interior ui the place
n being ropaintcd md toned up gem
orally. Al Ut the lines are being add
I'D 10 and new ones put IN.
Don ~ Cotton was In Price Mon
day from Vornai on hir way 90 Salt
Lake city The ull excitement out
that way. he says. "a unabatrd. NUM-
crous Nrrnni and/ Ashley Valley citi-
zcnH are In ZioT this yeek 49, Wit
ncnscs In some wateT litigation IA
federal court whSh fleets IN" entire
valley.
Mrs. ~. w, Cooper of Price. WIN
has been az 81 Marks Hospital Tor
the past three weeks following n scri-
aus operation. was removed a. thu
Newhouso Hotel yesterday ana viii
be- taken Ia hor home today by her
husband. She IL recovering rapidly
Mrs. Cooper IN journalist of thu STATE
Federation of Wnmcn's cluhH. Sal Il
Lake Tribune. goth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
PURELY PERSONAL


s.. G. Miles was In Zion during the
week ON business.
-. ~. Rcdd vas visitor over
sunday and Mondby at Zion.
Major Sam a. King h here this
week on matters before district court
j. n. Pesctto. sunnysidc mcr-
chant. was here this week on business
In district court
C ~ Hope Of Castle Gate and W
q. Miles of Hiawatha we're Tavern
guests last Tuesday.
Miss Rciia Mrlburn has returned
to school NJ Provo after visiting with
her folks Tor time ~ Price.
~. NJ Nasit-. manager Tor scow-
croftH house az Price. spent sunday
aud Monday nt headquarters In og-
den.
IT. q. Lucas and Ferdinand isr-
iakscn of Utah Fuel company legal
department were her" from Zion this
week
g. ~ Gibbs. gvologist for Utah
Fuoi company was Registered at the
Savoy this week. going and coming
from Sunnysidr
Mr.. and Mrs. sNas Young went
a. Green river sunday last. the for
mor on business aud The latter tu visit
with relatives there a fcw days.
! Thomas BurEc. special agent fnr
the Denver and Rio urandc cut ~
Salt Lake city. was here this week 40
q witness IN CaHr IN district court
Leslie \. HodEaon. architect. waa
down from ogden this week and Will,
IN the city accepted from the con-
tractors h,rr the Hcowcruft building
MIR y. J. Duolin ~ ogden has
come o. Price a. Join her husband
who travels for ScowcroftH In thi,
territory They are soon e. 40 C.
housekeeping
w. J. EmigholE. 4. u. Van wag.
gonor. James wcstflcld aud q. v
Tucker. all Of Sunnyaidr are her,
this week ON court business and reg
istcrcd at the Savoy.
1t. Anderson was In town thi'
week from Mt. Pleasant. lie n max
Ing farm loanH FOR "a Zion firm and
states that money on such sccuritict
IN rRsy and plentiful
IL. y. seamountnin and wife ar
rived Monday uf this week from
Woodsidc aud are moving a. the Ladd
ranch which they recently purchased
'--Orcen River Dispatch. 10Th.
"A. l.. Hcllman h back In Prize,
Co remain indefinitely with loca
firm, accompanied by his wife. ~,
has been married since leaving her,
more than a year ago for Chicago.
Ira n. browning. state road en-
ginecr. was reported at the offic. Ia
the capitol yesterday TO be GONZALES
cling rapidly from his recent attack
OF pnoumonin.-salt Lake Tribune
26th.
IL. A. Hills wns down az Ncsler
this week selling clothes Tor Buckle
the tailor. and reports business In hi'
line good and that coal camp pros
perOus.
Mrs. Forrest Lewis aud it'll,
daughter arrived Sunday from sunny
side and win make an extended visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, g, A
Moons OF this city.-oreen River DTS
patch. 18Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
M usE 10 RED CROSS.

No cancelled portage stamps Ar"
wanted 10y the Red Cross which has
Just issued statement advising peo-
pie not a. waste time and energy In
saving and forwarding them, Some
body, somewhere, started one of those
pleasant hut likely 20 be- annoying fic-
tions and the idea has spread that the
American Rcd cross has devised a
method 1T rNtracting the dyes from
Cancelled stamps and using the dyes
says the statement Large quanu-
ties of such stamps have accumulated
through the good will OF persons who
have thought they were doing some
thing to help win the war. Scores Of
letters have been received asking in
formation The stamps are NJ no use
10 the Red Cross
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
WANING GIyrN n,ISnns.

Warning hnH been Issued by the
federal food administrators for Utah
to bakers who have not yet applied
tor licenses To- bake bread and other
bakery products under the provisions
of President Wilson's proclamation.
The ruling HtipuiatcH that "all firms,
corporations and associations who
manufacture for sale bread In any
form. cake. crackers. biscuits. pastry
or other bakery products are hereby
required to procure license on or
before February I. 1918. This In
ciudea restaurants, hotels, other pub
lic eating places and clubs which
serve bread nr other bakery products
~ their own baking
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
suNNYsIpl 10, INI.Isrs.

Ice Miller. who cam, here ycstrr-
day from his homo In sunnysid-. en-
listed Tor service IN the regular army
and ipn last night for Denver. sHy-
the brand Junction tCoipJ News ~
lnst SUNDAY Miller eniists Tor the in.
fantry and expects a. bee sent "a
France In the near future. ~ II II re-
ported that much of the infnniry in
the regular army h. now over there
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
WILL BE PROTECTED.

~ a protection a. the ,oioniHts 81
the Church 81 Jesus christ ~ Latter
day Saints IN Mexico against maraud.
ing bands OF rc,oiutionists and out.
laws. tho Mexican government has
assigned u detachment ~ troops 90
the settlements In Cams Grandcs Wall
lcy. according o. word received by 4.
w wins this week. Many uutrngcH
In the near vicinity of the church folk
arc hcing committed daily aud the
culoniuts. before tho arrival of the
troops. were In constant fear ~ their
lives.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
CARBON SERVICE flag.

Now hanging iD~thd assembly room
at Carbon county high school Is a ser
vice flag four "A cighl feet. with forty
stars thereon. Each represents a stu
the service Of 1rts country since the
beginning OF the world war. There Il
room on the flag for several more
stars. Carbon high Is perhaps tho
largest army high school enrolment
In the state In proportion 90 the num-
her of students The flag II the work
Of Miss Bess Lucille Montgomery and
the young ladies OF the domestic sci
ence department
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
sKiMpnR SUITS COMING.

Mems suits this spring and summer
win be. u possible. even "skimpier
In lines and materials than during the
past few seasons, all of which VIII be
In the interest of economy OF woolenH,
az per request of the national govern
mcnt To- the manufacturer While
the economy" suit viii be- the n"v
style, the bellrd ana pinchback varie-
ties viii also be much In evidence. as
many clothicrs contracted Tor these
STYLES long before the governments
orders went into effect High mixed
colors viii be offered. while there VIII
he few monotones In the brighter
hucs. though the staple blues blacks
and grays viii be plentiful
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
ENFORCING FooD RULES.

beginning Friday, February 22d,
the rules of the United States food adj
minlstratiOn governing the Observance
OF "wheatless" ana "meatless' days
will be- enforced throughout the state.
This announcement was made at the
meeting of the state food administra-
tor. w. " Armstrong, with nearly
two hundred hotel and restaurant
men OF Salt Lake city last Saturday.
The rules of February 6th. which
were distributed last week. call for
"wheatless' Monday and Wednesday
"meatless' Tuesday "porkless" satur-
day, one "wheatless' and one meat
less meal each day and that one por-
ton of bread containing wheat shall
not exceed two ounces. Restaurant
or hotelmon breaking any OF these
rules are now liable TO arrest, but
serving bread without any additional
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-01
As To SPRING SHOOTING.

Inasmuch as the federal govern
ment has Jurisdiction over the ques-
ton as 60 whether there shall be a
spring duck shoot IN Utah, u, ", SID
doway. state fish and game commits
sionor, says that II In up 10 the United
States biological survey 20 make the
decision. Siddoway says that several
requests have been received at his Of
flee for a spring duck shoot, but that
he is Obliged 20 leave II to the federal
department. Market hunters present
the contention that spring shoo'
would save other meats by supplying
ducks for the table. sportsmen VINO
shoot for the pleasure of II, siddownN
says. are opposing the proposition