davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-09-19
Utah Indus
trial Review
Pacific Coast Manufacturer and
Industrial News Bureau
Eureka-Apex Standard Co.,
to start sinking shaft.

Eureka-Apex Standard Co.,
to start sinking shaft.
Ogden-Improvements made
at plant Of Utah Cereal FoodCo.,
In order to increase capacity for
war purposes.
Salt Lake-Construction on
new Pantages theatre to start
soon.
Salt Lake-Loss of native
trout from Fish Lake will be pre-
vented by the construction of a
concrete outlet between Mud
lake and the Johnson reservoir.
Salt Lake-Utah and Idaho
will produce 30,000,000 bushels
of wheat this season. OF this,
Idaho will produce 100000
and Utah 5000, 900 bushels.
Profit making and profiteer-
ing are two very different and
contrary ideas. The first must
be encouraged as definitely as
latter must be suppressed. War
taxation should be based on
same distinction.
Gold Hill-Discovery of ore
carrying molybdenite and schee-
lite made In the shaft OF the yell
low Hammer mine of the West
ern Utah Copper company.
Fish Springs-New 200-ton
mill of Utah Mine Co. viii be in
operation soon.
Utah OIL Refinery is now turn
Ing out each month about 1000
barrels of grease, 1000, 900 gal
Ions of gasoline, $50, 900 gallons
OF kerosene and 100000 gallons
of oils.
Production of Portland ce-
ment In Utah In 1917 amounted
to 929,730 barerls.
The question is. are labor I'M
ions more powerful than the
Union? Are exempted work.
men, receiving double and treble
pay over old rates. to be further
pampered at expense of boys on
firing line?
Vergin City-Dixie Oil Co.,
preparing to drill well No 6.
Utah county peach crop esti-
matted to be so per cent of last
years output.
More sugar can be had for
next year, but will requier
prompt and broad-visinoed ac-
ton by the Sugar Equalization
Board to make possible an in
creased domestic supply.
5000. acres of Tooele county
are to be developed by Utah
Grain Growers corporation.
Salt Lake-New recontsruc-
ton hospital at TT. Douglas will
be opened with 1900 beds.
Later capacity of $500 beds will
be reached.
Utah -four mills are loaded
with flour in excess of the de-
mands of the West which can
not be moved to the European
market because of the recent
government order prohibiting
the shipment of wheat to foreign
ports in flour form.
State of Utah viii collect close
to $989,000 from mining taxes
In November. Net proceeds of
Utah mines in 1917 totaleld $780,
$50, 900, as compared with $685.
204. All in 1916. -.
Increased Utility rates are an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
CAPITAL TURNS FROM WAR DUTY
 TO PAY TRIBUTE

Washington, April 15-Official Washington turned from it's war du- ties today to attend the funeral of Senator William J. Stone of Missouri, chairman of the senate foreign rela- ton committee, who died at his home yesterday as a result of a paralytic stroke suffered last Wednesday.
 It was announced that the service would be conducted at p. m. today. The family and congressional com mitt0e will accompany the body to Jefferson City, Mo, where it will lie in state on Wednesday in the Mis- souri capitol. Burial will take place in Nevada, Mo, Senator Stones old home.
 A Kentuckian by nativity. born May ', 1848, Senator Stoner emoved Ito Missouri, where he graduated from the Missouri University and was ad- mitted to the bar in 1869. He inn mediately began to manifest an inter est in political affairs, and in 1873 was prosecuting attorney of Vernon coun- ty.
 He came to Congress as a Represen- tative in the 18th Congress and was reelected to the 50th and 51th Con- gresses, serving from 1885 to 1891.
 From 1893 to 1897 he was Cover nor of Missouri. Upon the death of George G. Vest he was first elected to the Senate in 1903, and was re- elected in 1909 and 1915.
 He married in 1874 and had three children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
VISCOUNT ISHII SAYS HUNS WANT
 PACIFIC BASES

A Pacific Port. April 15.-Viscount Ishii Japanese ambassador to the United States, succeeding Ambassador Sato, arrived here today, enroute to Washington. Discussing suggested Japanese activities in Siberia, Ambas- sador Ishii said that if the imperial Japanese government deemed it nec- essary to undertake the sending of a military expedition into Siberia, such intention would be for the benefit of the Entente allies and not for Japan. He declared that any suggestion of a Japanese German alliance was ab- surd,
 "Germany would establish bases in Pacific waters by a successful drive through Siberia" said Ambassador Ishii. Tn this event it would be up to Japan to sweep them away. We cannot guarantee that Japan could do this, but we would try, and we must not relax our vigilance"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Awake; the Hun is at the Gate!
This week a Coffee special!

Good friend in the morning: cup of fragrant we'll favored coffee.
 Best friend in the morning: that cup made from How coffee
 For Howco coffee is strong but smooth is fragrant and grateful It is picked coee carefully graded then rost ed expertly and each day here at the store
 Howco coffee at 35 cents pound is of the sorts with lot of friends and users But we want more and more.
 To get more, this week limited amount at special price, That is just to get acquainted Once acquainted you and Howco coffee will become real friends.
 Regular 35cent Howco coffee in the bean or ground or pulVer1zed-ths week lbs $1 It's best to buy it in the bean the flavor and strength retained Each morning grind just enough for break fast need. Your coffee will be great treat
 Buy it this week at saving. You may have up to 12 lDS while quantity holds out 4 lbs $1
 Frontb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
These are ready!
Cookers that use no coal

Gas jet plates, or burners 50 to s8.
 Gas tubing in 4 to Is foot lengths 10c and SC foot.
 Gas cookers with 16-inch oven and three burners beside broiler in oven $16.
 Gas range with double 16-inch ovens, burners and simmerer on top -$26.5O.
 Box cabinet gas ranges, double 16- inch ovens, 4 burners, warming shelf -$34.
 Cabinet box ranges with double 1S- l inch ovens, white pans and paneled doors, burners, broiler in oven-$4O Handsome box cabinet ranges with white back and sides and paneled door l and dTip-pan, double 16-inch oven and broiler, glass oven door with heat in- l dicator, 4 top burners-$45. Perfection oil stoves, 2 and 3 burn CT, very efficient-$14.25 and $19.50 Florence automatic bluefame oil stoves, 1 2 3 or 4 burners-S16 to $25 Ovens for use on one Or two burn CTS, gas Or oil stoves,-$3 to $5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Light strong durable aluminium

Quick to carry heat to whatever one wishes to cook; very easy to handle because so light.
 Tea kettles-$4.05 to $5.70.
 Tipped sauce pans-46c to s1.75. Berlin sauce pans-90c to $2.45. Preserving kettles-$1.15 to $5.SO. Berlin kettles-90c to $3.45.
 Rice boilers, double-$1.95 to $3.80. Roasters, 8 sizes,-$4.75 to $6.65. Drip pans, 4 sizes,-s1.9O to $2S0. Tea and coffee pots-$2.25 to $415. Pudding pans. sizes,-50c to $1.20. Cake and muffin pans-46c to $1.95. Bread pans-70c and 75c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
CAMPAIGN WINNERS WILL ATTEND SHOW

The letter carriers in the local post office who were members of General KeIly's army in the recent war sav- ings stamp campaign, will be guests of Manager Saunders at Polls theatre tomorrow evening. The men will as- semble at the post office at 6:45 o'clock and march in body to the theatre where they will occupy a sec ton of the theatre reserved for them About 50 members of the losing army have been invited by General Kelly to join the party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
MACHINE GUN DOMINATES BATTLES
 RAGING SOUTHWEST OF YPRES REGION

London April 15-The machine gun the dominating fea- ure the present open fighting southwest Ypres says the of the Daily Mail at British headquarters the issue of local battles often turns the ton of which side get it's machine guns into commanding positions first.
 south of St Fors the Lys canal toward Merve British troops rushed brisk field and clearing it of Ger and would have killed them all but for machine gun posted nearby. The correspondent continues:
 "The idea behind the German plan sending forward at intervals of about hundred yards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
HUNS TORPEDO
 KILLED 4 MEN
 ABOARD VESSEL

An Atlantic Port, April 15-Four lives were lost when the Leyland line steamer Etonian was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off the Irish coast on March 2S, according to members of the crew who arrived here today on a British steamer. Two of these killed were American horse men, the others members of the fire room crew.
 On the same steamer was the crew of the American steamer Chattahoo- chee, formerly the German steamer Sachsen, torpedoed and sunk March 23. The ship remained afloat for two hours, the men said, and efforts were made to beach her, but without sue cess. The crew was picked up by British trawlers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

be that under such conditions retirement possible British officer explained to the correspondents
 We nearly always break the first line It fan back but it cannot the second up forward again. There is movement then but by this time the third is advancing and attack more.'
 "Thus by deliberately sacrificing large num- ber of able sometimes to make little gaps our line
 party of refugees from Baeu reports the town is burn ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
COTTON PRICES
 FALL 13O POINTS

New York, April 15-Overwhelmed by a rush of selling orders, largely from the south, cotton suffered another sensational break in prices during the forenoon trading today. July contracts dropped perpendicu- larly to 29.45, decline of 130 points from the high point of the morning.
 October broke 122 points, selling as low as 2S.05. This represented loss of not less than 435 points, or more than s21.50 a bale from the high point of the season early in April.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
DIED.

McIlARNEY-A months mind mass will be said for the repose of the soul of the late John Ward McLar- ney at St. Patrick's church on Tues day, April 16, at 7:3O a. m. a"p STOKES-An anniversary mass will be said at St. Augustine's church to- morrow morning, April 16, at S:15 for the repose of the soul of the late Daniel J. Stokes a MURPHY-In this city,April 1S, 1918, Julia, wife of John T. Murphy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late resirence, No. 154 Clinton avnue, on Wednesday, April IT, at 8:30 a. m-, and from St. Peters church at a. III.
 Interment in St. S;chael's ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. U15 b* BOTTOMIiEY-In this city, April 13, 1918, Lewis Bottomley, aged 45 years, g months, 2S days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 204 Holly street, on Tuesday, April 16, at 2:S0 p. m.
 Interment Lakeview cemetery.
 a*p THORN9ILL-In this city, Sunday, April IA, 1918, George J. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. George Thornhill, aged S7 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 279 Gregory street, OF Wednesday, April IT. at S:3O a. m. and from Sacred Heart church where a solemn high mass of re- qliem will be offered for the re- pose of his soul at o'clock. Burial in St. Michaeps cemetery
 U15 b. PETERSON-In this city, Saturday April 13, 1918, Viola, beloved wife of Charles Peterson, aged 31 years 10 months, 26 days.
 Friends are invited to attend tht funeral from the residence of he mother, Mrs. William E. Smith, No 1o96 Wens Place, Stratford, or Tuesday, April 16, at S:SO a. m., ant from St James church at g o'clock Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery AutomSbile cortege. a" 1iEONAIa-In Newtown, April 1s 1918, William A. Leonard, aged 5 years
 Friends are invited to attend tn funeral from his late residenc, New town, Conn.,, on Tuesday, April 1t at 2 p. m. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Good staunch doors and screens

Five different styles of screen doors in sizes ranging from 21a by 619 feet to feet by 7h feet.
 Three 6f those styles are filled in with black wire and two with attrac- tive pearl wire.
 According to size-s2.10 to $4.50; and price includes hinges springs and knob.
 Good strong wooden-frame window screens, ' sizes-35c to soc.
 Stee1-frame screens for windows ac- cordfng to size-65c to $1.10.
 Netting for reftting doors and screens, 2S 30 32 Or 36 inches wide:- black, 15c per foot; pearl, 20c Der foot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

Lincoln spoke truly The did not end till its ob- Ject was attained
 And this will not end till its object is attaned till the might of the German beast is broken till the German lust for power is destroyed till woanhood is scared and childhood protected once more
 you have sent your to the coors there need to ask hatyou buy Liberty Bonds You will do it without asking
 If you have your brother march away to bear his brave part in the greatest of all ages you require plea to buy Liberty Bonds. You will do it without asking
 But you who have personal interest in the war, who do not wait eagerly and anxousy for letters from the 'other sde' who thinking of your own enjoy ment and your own wages than of the countrys peril HOW ABOUT YOU? What are you going to do
 Wake up; you and women who have yet to buy your first Liberty Bond Wake up Do your full share
 Awake; the Hun is at the Gate!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Trays to save many steps

Beside their daintiness and nice ef- feet, serving trays save a great many steps
 Japanned trays-15c to soc.
 Children's trays, nickel or blue or white-$1.75 to $3,
 White papier mache trays-$1 to $2.50.
 Black star trays-$1.35.
 Mahogany-dnish trays, sizes,-s1 and 1.50.
 Nickeled trays-40c to $4.
 Fine trays of mahogany inlaid in handsome patterns-$5 to SIP.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
White ware for pantry

Bread boxes, several good sizes,- soc to $2.25.
 Cake boxes with roll top-$1.25 to S2.5O.
 Cake closets -$2.35 to s2.75.
 Canisters for flour and sugar,-75c to $2.25.
 Tea and coffee canisters-T5c, Cash hoxes-70c to $1.25.
 Dust pans-10c to 35c.
 Babies bath tubs-s1.25 to $2.50. Pantry bath tubs-$1.25 to $2.5O. Pantry sets-90c to $2.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

provG unanimously today by the senate Judiciary committee. The bill of Senator King of Utah for annul- ment of the charter was ordered fa- voraIbly reported despite the recent vote of the organization voluntarily to dissolve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
62O,947,55O IS
 TABULATED TOTAL

Washington, April 15.---Liberty loan subscriptions taibulated today at the treasury showed a total of $620, 947 $50, which is $67,0O0,O0O more than was re- ported Saturday. This did not in clude reports from the Minneapolis district, which started it's campaign today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Baskets for many uses

Clothes baskets,-$1.75 to $S. Wet-wash baskets-75c to $1.5o. Round hampers with feet-$2.s5 to $350.
 Hampers, square obIong or oval or half-round-$5.50 to $8.50.
 Shopping basketS-55c to 85c. Waste paper baskets-25c to $3. Babies baskets-$1 and S1.25. Sewing baskets on stand-$3.25 and s4.
 Ffrewood baskets, plain or stained, -s2 to s5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Good strong galvanized utensils

Wash tubs, two styles and sizes $1.25 to $1.65.
 Water pails, to 16 quart-45c to soc.
 Garbage cans, several sizes,-5oc to $5.
 Slop pails-s0c and 95c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
Spring; needs
 of home.

To make and to keep house clean and bright and attractive;
 Or to tighten work of housekeeping all through the Sumner;
 Or to save much of time spent in cleansing usual uten sils;
 Or to let in fresh air and keep out flies and other un- welcome winged visitors;
 These are ready!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
GERMAN SOCIETY
 CHARTER IS VOID

Washington. April 15.--lRepeal of the federal charter cf the National German American alliance was ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15

Navy officials at Washington believe that Germany may have a new naval invention, according to the reports of unusual activity in the Kiel Canal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
YANKEES IN BAYONET CHARGE

Sundays attack the American sector between Verdun and St. Mhe after violent bombardment made by picked German troops Prisoners captured by the Americans and 3 German dead and 10 wounded in the American trenches, while just beyond them 30 enemy dead The Americans with hand genades and bayonets went out of their positions to meet the oncomn Ger Two American avaOrs have brought down two Ger fighting aeroplanes, the enemy ers being captured
 Seven attacks by the Germans in the Merville sector the northern battle front have been repused by the British who inflicted heavy losses the enemy announced off n:n11ur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
WITHDRAW FROM VILLAGE

Southwest of Baleu the Germans temporarily penetrated the British positions but driven out by counter attack
 The British office statement follows:
 The fighting continued all day yesterday, around Neuve Egse After beating off attacks troops the end compelled to withdraw second time from the village
 "Srong attacks made by the enemy yesterday after noon at number of other points the battle front North west of Merve fierce fighting took place result of which the attacking German infantry driven back with great losses The hostile infantry advancing along the northern bank of the Lys caught by the fire of artillery were unable to develop their attack.
 On the front above Montdder the French made full local attack last night taking prisoners the war office announces.
 The French statement follows:
 n the region of Hangard the French carried out local operation with complete and took 10 prisoners April 12 we have taken 150 prisoners in this sector
 Between Montdidier and Noyon and in the Champagne south of Mont Teu carried out several raids and back prisoners German effort north of Chemn des Dames southeast of Corbeny without success"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
To get the garden ready

Spades, square end-$1.53. Iron rakes, sizes,-40c and soc Steel rakes, ? sizes,-80c and $1. TroweIs-5o to 25c.
 Round-point spades-$1.50. Wire rakes-
 Wire rakes-70c.
 Garden sets, 8 sizes,-20c to $1.75. Garden hose, guaranteed, 25 and 50 feet-10c foot.
 Hose reels, wood or stee1,-75c to $2.25.
 Lawn sprinklers-65c to $2.75. Pruning shears-$1.10. Lawn mowers-$4.25 to s1o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-15
ENEMY. TAXES NEUvE EGLISE
 FROM BRITISH
(Continued from Page One) !

(Continued from Page One) which has continued to rage this morning with the in ensy that marked for days and the British pound ing the Germans hard.
 Another assault on Baleul four miles west of Neuve Eglise, is expected momenarily.
 COUNTER STROKES A SUCCESS
 reports showed the British line strongly held whole this northern zone and in had been considerably improved Ky counter strokes British last evening followed up their of Sat urday when they pushed the Germans back from Robecq the Clarence river Local counter attacks delivered the Ger positions 5000 yards to the east of this town peey successful and the enemy again forced to retire somewhat.
 The British course afternoon pushed out several posts north of the canal between the the Clarence rivers
 These operations indicate that the defense of the Allied troops has stffened. CHECKED IN ARslENTTEREs
 Fighting heroicaly in to hand engagements British troops have checked the German drive in the region west of Ameneres, and the enemy effort like the in Pcardy almost definitely stopped The Germans have spent thousands of lives in reckless and inssen attacks to get through the British lines to destroy the British army but the effort has been without the result desired.
 Against the American sector south of German troops hurled themselves Sunday American infantrymen beat back the enemy in hot fighting The enemy withdrew to his trenches with the loss of nearly 100 lives Northwest Foul the Germans have not repeated the attacks that cost hm 400
 About Neuve Eglise and before Baleul Field Marshal Hags battered divisions have been putting desperate sstance against the Germans Neuve Egse has changed hands several times furious fighting and held by the Germans after fight in which the enemy suffered heavily is important strategic point is of the outposts of the Messnes ridge
 EFFORTS GO FOR NAUGHr
 Although they have been but little than mile from Baieul valuable position for two days the Germans have not been able to advance than several hundred yards West of the town the Germans have been repused heavy tack and around Meers their efforts gone naught.
 On the rest of the battle line in Artos there has no change Near the apex of their salient Merve the Germans attempted attack but dispersed by artillery fire Flanders and along the Messnes ridge there have been her actions and the British still hold the heights the unchallenged.
 I Around St. Mhiel the Americans have been beating off German attacks in fine stye The artillery contest there heavy with the American keeping their end of the exchange.
 YANKEES IN BAYONET CHARGE
 Sundays attack the American sector between Verdun and St. Mhel after violent bombardment
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-04-05
.COLORfD POLICE
WOMAN APPOINTED
Mrs. Grace Wilson Fist to
Receive Honor-SWorn
in Thursday By
Chief of Police Alcock.

Mrs Grace Wilson. is now po-
lice woman Grace Wilson an ex-
officio Baliff OF the Municipal
Court She was sworn in to per-
form her duties last Thursday at
$50 2. M by acting Chief OF
Police Alcock. and assient d to
the third precinct, Cottage Grove
avenue stat on. Capt Mullen
commanding.
Mrs. Wilson was one OF the
three color ed wome n who success
July passed the examination last
year, but as no appropriation was
made for any more policemen
none were appointed
Alderman Anderson hrou g h
much effort succeeding in getting
his sixty nine colleagues in the
council 10 vo with him for the
passage OF an ordinance making
appropriation Tor one more po-
licowoman, and as Mrs Wilson
was at the top OF she eligible list
she vas certified by the Civil Ser
vice Commission and appointed
by the Chief OF Police.
Mrs. Wilson is the only color
ed policewoman in the Unitet
States. There are several proba
tion and ttuant officers in the city
as we'll as in other cities but n,
regular police woman Alderman
Andersen is due much Gre dit 10
securing the appointment. ano
Mrs. Wilson has the congratula
tions OF the coIored people of Chi
caso and the people OF Chicago
Illinois Idea