davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Final warning TINT they could not
transact business in Utah Cfter Aug
ust 2ist unless registered with the
United States fuel administration for
Utah was sent TO every coal dealer In
the state last Saturday II was de-
clared that many Of the coal dealers
of the state had failed TO observe the
ruling Of the national administration
in the matter Of registration. and that
unless they complied before August
2ist they would be put out Of bust
ness as every coal shipper would be
instructed not to ship coal 60 them.
Dealers have been previously notified.
says Fuel Director Armstrong. but
many failed 20 comply with the order.
August 2ist Is the limit Tor register
ing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
ADMINISTRATIONS 90 TWELVE
STATES LIKELY To nv THERE

Fu,l administrator from twelve
states viii meet August sGth az Dom
N,r. Colo, e. take up vital questions
In connection with thu threatened coal
shortage IN the Rocky Mountain 70.
gion THE Imported decrease In out
put Tor August over JUS In many ~
the states. due o. various rnuHcs. has
given rise to tho unofficial report that
consumers ~ ihc district viii p:oh-
ably be lclyet with coal on u ration
basis with the beginning ~ cold wca-
Their. Colorado. Tor example. N oX-
prctrd by the national tuel admins
tratlon o. mine 100000 NOR" tons
this year thnn last. when the output
was $500. 900 tons,
The additional tonnage b. a. be- re-
served fnr users In certain parts ~
Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa and Texas.
During the fist hall Of 1918 the extra
was only lst.50i tons and officials
say that under the most favorable
circumstances the annual Increase
will hardly reach four hundred thou
sand tons. This world mean that
when consumer orders three tons he
probably will be allowed one, In order
that the output may be- fairly disirih-
uted through al the states dependent
In part upon Colorado coal Two
washington officials Of the fuel adj
mlnistrntlon viii attend the meetings
which may last several days. They
are y. \. Schroeder, chief field repre-
sentntiye. and 4. ~ Ogle, director OF
state distribution They will discuss
production. distribution and conHerva-
tlon problems
The states which will b" represent
ed aud those who will take part In the
discussions. according Co J, ;, MUIR
phy. manager NJ the Colorado division,
are John ", Poe, Roswell ~ NJ
WallaNe Crossley, jefferson city. Mo,
W W. Armstrong, Salt Lake CITY; g
NJ. shannon. Flagstaff Ariz,; VI, G.
Couch. Pine muff. Ark; Charles Web
ster. nes Molncs. Ia; Emerson Carey
Hutchinson. Kan. John l.. Kennedy
omaha, Sch. T. 4, Norri, Ada
okla; WILEY Blalr, Dallas. Tex Aug
ustinc Kendall. Rock sprlngs. Wye
and william J. Galligan, Denver
Four representatives of th" Rocky
Nountain district also VIII attend
They are J. Van Iiouten y. NJ, H. y.
Taylor. Kansas city Mo- Moron
Toiner. salt Lake city, ana George
/ u. Kimball, Denver,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
snlendId Rccori. Thu.

t'tah coal mines Tor the week "na-
ing August 10Th were nearly 100 per
cent perfect In their working hours
The Utah mines were supposed 70
work total of eight hundred ana
s,xtv.four hours. and the record on
an In Tho office of Moroni Helner
district supervisor Tor the twentieth
Eodsral district. last Saturday showed
mo- the Utah coal miners WORKED
sIsht hundred and fifty hours ior inc
- and turned out lOs,ssl tons OF
coal vvyomIna
The mines Of southern "S sIa'r,c,
which are in the same federal u s",,rs
aid not do so well as to workihs nI a. : :
They we're supposed to have put y, ~ .
total OF eighteen hundred ana ssse nj,
two hours. but the record SHOWS o"''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
MnnN New Coal Car.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Aus. IT,
Railroads have received 1885, new
coal cars from the builders since Jan
uary I. 1918. the railroad administra-
ton reported today. This shows that
more thrn half OF the 1850 freight
cars Of all kinds delivered 60 roads
under govern mcnt control have been
coal carriers
The total number OF cars produced
this year hy American builders ~
is.ssG. most 90 which went Co the
rllics ~ to the military railways In
Frame. the railroad administrator
announces.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
AROUND TIM COAL CAMISi
PERSONAL AND OTIIEltwiSt

Lump coal NJ ogden T. now sold a,
eight dollars a ton.
4. u, Cowir. vice president ana
general manager of Utah Fuel com
pnny. II now In California on his va
cation Tie h accompanied by his
family On an automobile tour ~ the
state.
J. =. Thompson. srncfal Superin'
tendant nf Utah Fuel company prop
critics. spent most of last week ~
Sunnysld, giving his personal attcn.
ton o. many things In that camp that
required looking into,
Use of cement by industries en-
gagged In other than war work viii b"
greatly curtailed u not completely
stopped by an order Issued last Sat
urday by the national fuel admins
tratinn. rostricting delivery of coal Ca
q, ment manufacturers o. % per cent
at the normal output
Salt Lake City parties are opening
up coal measures az point sixteen
miles above salinn In Salina Canyon.
George Yendon Of Midyale Is assist
ing Ia preliminary Developments II
i stated that there are three distinct
coal measures showing in the locality
mentioned as indicated by surface
,roppings. The showing Il reported
IN be- most encouraging,
Chicago-Utah coal company haS re-
filed It's articles OF Incorporation In
Salt Lake City. showing IT. head Of.
fice 10 bee az Thistle Il II capitalized
for five thousand dollars and C. j.
Koutos h president. 8, J. Grcgson
vice president. Samuel Jaffr. secretary
and treasurer, and John blathran,
Nick Tumhrrras. Spires Sarros ana
Noel s. Pratt are additional directors
shipments of anthracite In July
with two exceptions were the largest
ever reported In any one month In
Pennsylvania. Figures issued by the
lanthracite bureau Of information
show shipments of 7.Ohi,7Ib gross
tons fnr the month. against 6.72i.252
tons la July. last year. For the first
four months ~ the current coal year
the shipments have amounted % 81
gOs. O73 tons. compared with $685.
rs tons fog the corresponding period
in 1917.
Al this time. when fuel engineers
and manufacturers are deeply inter-
estod In the conservation Of fuel In
order that those industries essential
L. winning the war may not be han
dicapped. they will welcome a publi'
cation just issued by the bureau Of
mines OF the department Of the In
terror. giving thousands OF analyses
OF Goals from many hundreds OF mines
In the United States, for these an
alyses enable the users OF coal 90 re-
alize the amount Of heat they are
buying. Copies Of the bulletin may
be obtained free OF charge by adj
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
Mohalr CLIP Taken.

BOSTON. Mass. Aus i7.-Thc gov.
eminent has assumed control of the
entire domestic fail clip of mohair.
Lewis rcnwpil. chief % the wool di-
vision 81 the war industries board.
announces IN u telegram a. Jcesc
koshland. secretary % the lioHtnn
Trade association. Tho fail clip "
estimated AZ three million pounds. u
h produced mainly In the South.
western States. P"nwell has said def
Unite Information regarding price.
commissions and regulations would
probably be- announced hy September
tat
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
General Incrra-: Asked.

Gvn,rai increases In wages of from
10 o. 20 pr cent for coal miners viii
be- demanded ut the meeting today
OFridnyl In Washington, u. g.. ~ alt
district prcridcnts 81 tho United Mine
Workers of America. Frank J. Hayes,
national president. after comforting
with Fuel Administrator Garfield. in-
imrd the call Tor the meeting. Ellm-
nation of bonuses which ARE being
paid IN certain mines aud q general
incrcnHr IN the scale viii be- ditrursod
az the session
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Judges Ia Tennessee have refused
To punish persons accused OF work on
farms on Sundays. but have com
mended Thorn Tor 30 doing This was
reported to the department OF aEri-
cultures recent farm labor confer
enee la birmingham. Ala. Not long
ago the rural churches OF indiana in
a conference az Purdue University
took the position that Il is quite right
and proper % do farm work on sun
day u that sunday work Is necessary
10 produce food crops 90 help whip
Germany
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

sixteen hundred and ninety hours.
The Wyoming fields however. turned
cut a total Of 1891 tons during the
week
Shortage of labor In the Wyoming
mines Is given as the reason FOR the
falling of IN the working hours.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
PRICE, BLACK HAWK AND MA
MATH STAGE LINE.

Five first-elass cars between these
points daily. Careful drivers one
way t2.O0; round trip. $500. Children
8 10 ~ years. half rates Tickets good
for thirty days. Huey a BELL. pro-
prietors, Union stage Depot. Tavern
Hotel building. Price. Utah. Tele-
phone 80.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
W.T.. OLSON AND JESSE
KNIGHT ARE GIVEN
DECISION
RIGHTS oF EACH ~ SPRING CAN.
NON DEFINED.

Former hwaricd Coal Under Forty
Acres OF the Townsitc Al Storrs. n
Any Exists, While That Occupied
By improvements Goes 20 the lat.
ter. Say Land office Officials.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
NcsSi- Much Greater.

while the need Increases. the def
IL increases, On July goth. following
the record week of production OF July
i3th. thore was "a deficit of $4,000
tons week or 1881 coo tons total.
IN order 90 make up the total then
there would have had a. be- produce
tion at t.O0O net tons weekly Tor
IN. rest of the coal year. Now the
required weekly production o. meet
the deficit would have 10 be 1880, 900
net tons II h not possible 90 obtain
from this years increased production.
compared with last year more than
hall the deficit between last years
production and this years estimated
requirements. The general prosperity
~ industries and employment OF labor
must depend upon heretofore unpre-
ccdrnted economies. curtailmentS aud
prevention OF waste. 90 the extent of
about sixty million tons of coal. for
the enormous burden already on
transportation and ON manpower In
the production. handling and diStrl-
button at other matters precludea
sufficiently increased efficiency from
those sources 10 save the situation.
There IN no Indication that the price
of coal. In any event. viii be Increased
with the Increased need. Although
the United States is the only country
where coal Ia being produced oven to
normal capacity. with prices Ia the
domestic consumer abroad prohibit
tive. Il IL not likely the controlled and
stabilized price OF coal here will eN-
reed "a reasonable level
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

he true 20 your aim In life. II u
much better 10 hit the nail ON the
head than the nail on the finger.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23
Car Shortage Chiefly.

The loss ~ production for the week
OF August 10Th. which II fairly repre-
sentative of the conditions generally
from week TO week. " attributed first
H. chr shortage. rs per cent. labor
shortage. including strikes. 81 per
cent: mine disability. 81 per cents no
market. 0.2 per cent. all other causes.
Ia per cent Last year the United
states consumed $50. 900. 900 net tons
at coal-i0o. 0OO. 900 Of anthracite and
$50. 900. 000 ~ hltuminous-a the
production Tor that consumption was
finy million tons more for the year
than ever had been produced annual.
~ before In the United States.
This year there must De produced
~ least 73b. 900. 900 net tons a. meet
the estimated requirements o. date.
end these requirements are increasing
with No prospect of apprcciahlc
pruning. no prospect ~ sufficiently
Increased production. and only the
prospect 90 cutting off coal from tho
leHn essential consumers In part or
entirely. that the war work may ~
on Tho war industries board catl.
mate. Tor steel needs alone for gov
eminent work a total of ii0.oOo,oOo
tons 81 hitumlnous coal. nt least n
nfth 81 the total consumption 81 BIZ
luminous coal last year. based on the
American war needs FOR twenty-five
million TONS ~ steel. each ton 81 steel
requiring five tons of coal Tor IL com
riet- manufacturing and transpurtn-
ton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Aug. Is
Not even the most drastic restrictions
and closest economies will prevent a
coal shortage next winter II IL feared
by officials Of the fuel administration.
Tho shortage, though u will be In BIZ
luminous supply. affecting manufac-
turing. viii be felt In some degree by
the domestic consumer unless the
country manages TO aavc between
fifty and sixty million tons. With n
weekly requirement of production In
bituminous coal equal 90 more than
the record weekly output from now
until tho end Of the coal year. March
a.. 1919. the last recorded weeks
shipments show the fourth successive
week of decreasing output.
Tho dccreage was equivalent TO n
million tons net. or 7.s per cent below
the record of the record week % July.
when production reached ia.2se.o0o
tons An output Of it.b00.ooO net
tons week for the rest OF the sum
mer months would be necessary TO
mako 40 tho deficit to date. and the
fuel administration admits that in
creased production cannot make up
that deficit. particularly a. the esti-
mates of consumption are increasing
daily through new war Industries or
expansion Of existing war fuel needs,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-23

Date o. firrt publication Aug. 10. isls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-17
DIVINE RIGHT"

The first of the Hohenzollerns to lay great stress upon his divine right" to rule was William l., grand father of the present Prussian ruler, who made a speech at Koenigsberg 57 years ago today, Oct. IT, 1861, in which he asserted that ''the sovereigns of Prussia receive their crown from God literal" The old doctrine of divine right" held by a multitude of soverigns of past centuries, was thus revived in all it's pristine pre- sumption by the first of the Hohen- zollern emperors. The present Kali ser, as all the world knows, fully shares this view, and has gone so far almost to appropriate the Deity for his own. In 1894 he publicly stated his belief that ''the Hohenzollern rul- ing family" was placed here by God and is accountable to Him alone" In 1910, at Koenigsberg, the Kaiser speaking of his grandfather, said that the Prussian crown was accorded him by the will of God alone and not by Parliament or any assem- blaze of people or by popular vote, !" and that 'he thus looked upon him. self as the chosen instrument of the Lord, without regard for daily opin- ions and intentions. I go. my way"
 All of which is @ sad commentary upon the German state of mind. When the Allies and the United States forces have beaten a little sense into the heads of these people perhaps they will awaken and let the Kaiser know that, if any supernatural power put him where he Is, that power was undoubtedly the devil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-17
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras, h., 61 12@ 62c.; extras, 61c; dairy tubs, finest, 59 1-2@6O 1-2c good to prime, 55@59c..
 Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 57@58c,; extra firsts, $40 56c; hennery whites, fine to fancy, 779S0c; ordinary to prime, 60@75c; gathered whites ordinary to fine, 50 0@76c; hen nery browns, soc 62c; gathered brown and mixed coIors, 50@58c.
 Potatoes-Maine, 180 lbs, $40 $4.5O; Long Island, Dbl, $4.5O @$4.75.
 Poultry Dressed Turkeys-Spring selected, 43@ 45c.; poor to fair, 200 BOG. Chickens-10-17 lbs. to dozen h., 45c.; 1S-24 lbs, 45c.; 25-3O lbs, 38@42c.; 31-36 lbs, 36c.; 37-42 lbs, 36c.; 43-47 lbs, S6c.; 48 lbs. and over, 39c. Fowls-60 lbs. and over to doz S5 1-2c 48-56 lbs, 35c.; 43-47 lbs, 34 1-2c.; 36-42 lbs, S3 1-2c.; 3O-35 lbs, 32c.; under 30 lbs, 31. Spring Ducklfngs-Lb. 39c Squabs-Prime white, 6-10 lbs. and over to dozen, per dozen, $3.50@$4.25; dark. per dozen, S2@$3; culls, per dozen, S1@$1.50. Guineas-Spring, per pair, 90c@$135, old, per. pair, SO 75c.
 Poultry, Live - Chickens - 35c. Fowls-36c Turkeys Ducks 3O@32c. Geese-25 @26c. Guineas- Per pair, 75c. Live Pigeons-Per pair, 800 35c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-17
FIND 15O WOMEN COMPETENT TO
 ACT AS NURSES

Through the registration made by the Minute Women of Bridgeport of the citys woman power, the United States Employment Service has been able to supply a department of the American Red Cross with names of more than 150 women who have had nursing experience. This list has been turned over to the Red Cross and volunteer workers are assisting the organization in making a canvass to ascertain just how many of these women are available for immediate service in attending to the sick af- f1icted with influenza.
 About one-ha1f of these women sig ntfied their willingness when register ing to give part time to necessary war work. Just how many of them will consider leaving their homes to give help in the present emergency is a question the Red Cross will seek to decide.
 Not all of the women are or have ever been graduate nurses. Many of them merely gave on their regis tration cards the information that they had worked at nursing as well as at other occupations.
 The classified cards collected bv the Minute Women in their canvass of the city were turned over to the United States Employment Service, Saturday. Calls are being sent out from the bu- reau for the women so registered in response to applications from various manufacturing plants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-17
spellacy, Democratic Can didate for Governor, Makes Eloquent Appeal for Loan.

We held the Austrian troops at tremendous loss to ourselves, when they reached the Piave river, and our stand saved the beautiful city of Rome from invasion, the city you all love. Shall take back the message to these valiant soldiers that you refuse to buy Liberty Bonds to support the war;" As Lieut.. Aldo Mazzini, of the famous Italian Bersaglieri addressed the above to the capacity crowd at the Armory last night, cheer after cheer arose and cries of NO, mo-" and Down with Austria!" testified to the loyalty of the Italian citizens of Bridgeport.
 In short order s5o,000 of bonds were sold, in lots of from $100 to 3D. 900, and as the buglers of the grim visaged and seasoned veterans of the Austrian invasion played American and Italian national atFs, the 4,OOO people who packed the Armory cheered themselves hoars and bought more bonds.
 There was little of the gay Lothario in the dress uniform and long feath- cred hat of peace days in the stern and bronzed men of the Bersaglierl who were met at the 5:05 train last night by the reception committee. Ac- companied by Culver McWiuiams of the New York Liberty Loan commit tee and First Lieutenant A. B. Pat tou of New York, also, they were i'm mediately transported in autos to the Po1lo Na11n1i n Prna 6 street for lunch.
 At 7:30 the parade headed by pla- toons of police and the Bersaglieri, Italian societies, bands and drum corps paraded the streets of the city So great were the crowds on the streets that they overfowed the side walks onto the thoroughfares and the marchers were obliged to walk sin gle file in many instances before the police could clear the streets.
 At the Armory the widest enthu- siasm greeted the arrival of the Der saglieri, and 1t was some time before w. T. Hincks acting as chairman of the meeting could quiet the crowd and introduce U. s. District Attorney Thomas Spellacy who came in the place of Governor Holcomb, who was prevented from attending the meeting on account of illnesA MT. Spellacy pointed out the aims of America in the war, the fight for democracy and freedom which has been the base of every since the birth of the nation 142 years ago. He spoke of the part the Bersaglieri and their compatriots have taken in this war, every one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-17
COLUMBIA GRID SQUAD TO PLAY
 SIX BIG GAMES
Will Open With Team From Camp Merritt,
 Oct. 26.

CoIumbia's S. A. T. c. football eleven will play six games, according to the tentative schedule announced last night by Lowering Tyson, graduata manager of athletics. The opening contest will be on October 26, when. subject to quarantine regulations of the Camp Merritt and s. A. T. c. post surgeons, the Columbia team will play the eleven of Company c of the Cas- ual Battalion of Camp Merritt.
 This Is the only service game on the list, inasmuch as the other five games will be with college elevens, Dates for three of these games have been definitely fixed, and the dates for the two others are pending. The games already arranged are with November g, and New York Univer- sity on November 23.
 The dates which have not been formally acted upon are Novcmbe- 30 with Cornell. The s. A. T. c. au- thorities at Ithaca requested the dates set aside by Columbia for Cornell, and 1t is probable that the game will be played on that date.
 Three new candidates of better than average ability reported to Head Coach Fred Dawson yesterday and two of them showed so much prom ise that they were tried out with the varsity combination immediately and will probably be fixtures. Fargo, a19C pound centre, from Indiana, made 8 particularly favorable impression al centre ,and Stevens, an end iron Florida, also showed up well. The other new man was O'Connor, wht had experience at P1attsburgh norma school. He weighs 195 pounds, ant Dawson will probably use him in the line, although in the past he has play. ed in the back field.
 The practice yesterday consisted O. a long signal drill, finishing with { scrimmage with the scrub, which wa! featured by a seventy-f1ve yard run b, Shaw for touchdown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-17
HAY GETS CALL
 TO YALE HOPE
 MISSION WORK

MT. Robert M. Hay, for the past three or more years engaged in the important duties of the financial su- perintendency of the Bridgeport Christian Union, has affiliated himself with the Yale Hope Mission of New Haven and has entered into his new field of work with that very creditable and prosperous institution located at 59 Court street, New Haven, Conn.
 MT. Hay will practically assume similar duties as those performed by him so emtnently successful during period of over three years with the Christian Union of this city, during which time MT. Hay made his work stand out and to such a degree as to command the admiration of the direc- tory of the Union as we'll as to make himself favorably known to the lead ing citizens of the city, whose interest in the welfare of the 'coming back process of the down and outer" which in many instances has been plainly manifested, has proved that bread cast upon the waters will re- turn again.
 In addition to his being an instru- ment used in interesting the financial men of the city in helping out the material needs of the institution named MT. Hay has also been of much help and comfort to the men who have entered the doors of the Union when all other doors were cIos- ed, and under such circumstances 1t is but fitting that this mention be made.
 The Yale Hope Mission, an institu- tion whose main patron is the Yale University society, has made no mis- take in calling MT. Hay to the work there, and the fruits of his efforts will doubtless so prove as the days come and go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-17
Navy Squad Has
 Long Practice

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 17-There was a long and spirited practice at the Naval Academy yesterday afternoon, the squad being enlarged by several more of those who had recovered from their attacks of influenza. Word has been received that Capt Ingram, who has been i'll at his home, will be back In few days, but he will hardly be in condition for Saturdays game against the Navay Pay Officers School.
 Butler Is the only regular back who is likely to be used, and the backf1eld yesterday afternoon was completed by Benoist, Orr and Serven. The last named is new man who played on St. PauPs school eleven last season.
 A number of forward pass plays were tried this afternoon and there was half hour Of peppery scTimmag- ing. The midshipman are looking for games on Nov. g and 30.