davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
LIGHT CAR
FOR RAILS,
FORD PLAN
Auto Maker Says Pres
ent Freight Equip
ment is Too Heavy

NEW york. Dee. ~ LI-ater
railroad oqripnent and un4af1
transp0riaGou ssfeu WHl aae
America ralrrod pr4ticm. lifnf>
Ford ciarcd to-day M
20 the New f9gk Hfcna hal
Ford asserted aat steel 9t can
strength but uuea . "eIet
be used by the raaas 90 reduce op
Grating costs
"Tha freight car Weighs ss murt
az the load if carriea aid t
"Generally 90 travels lHothIrds hHi
and comes back empty laa-ent.
-4.---+4=lA III IL ILL --lla ls l--lL
as the passenger. ln them.
Ford declared fhe banEng inter
ssts that control rai'roaaa are sa
busy fgurine on profits mat thr
dom know what oils their cWn
transportation systcms.
"Ranroad mans gen ont require
technically trained uen who anoN
how 10 run engines dig Imela ANA
design better equipments ce aia.
"The railroad situation IS .lAe q
man who hiss been $40 hlsty
ed for so years % working on
model OF now invention Ia. ~
does not see what IS ECnc on Ao"
be looks up only To find th4t his
model is ont of date and NOT good
enough
"The United states needs ono omit
ied railroad system tying together
all parts OF the country
"Thru the proxy system control ~
our railroads has passed LARGELY %
bankers living in New York and 9th
er large cities"
Ford said that fourdffhs az ra'r
roads work to-day is hauling lte
dead weight 81 its own equipment
and that frequent rate increases fo
protect stocks and bonds would not
relieve the situation
He declared that concrete high
ways should be- bullt Sc trucks snd
autos can take over The short haui
work which now c0rgesfs railways.
that superfiuous rail- lines De ciim
mated. al parts of the country t3p-
ped b. railroads and both passenger
and freight rates reduced.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
KespIna 10 ouaIIty un

LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE. tho
World Famous Curn for Colds and
Gup. Us now 30c per box ON account
afThe advance in The price of tho six
li1eronl Medicinal. Concentrated Fx-
ricts aDd Chemicals contained i'm
thXATtVE BROMO QUININE. II
was necessary 90 Increase the price
90 the Druggist. 70 has stood tho test
Cor q Quarter OF "a Century n ~
used by every Civilized Nation. ADV,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

Tho Eastern channel The Stella
Marie aGd Hnford ARE total lusses-
.he latter being on top-of wiockcd
/pier
Fhe armed guards detailed tc
Getp tbo mCrh.l uut OF ialItst had
.He.r Hgst m, work when 300 per-
SONS arrived from Sl John Some
were passed thr ofhrus Ieported. A
special eUafl has hreU sent t0 Truro
t0 halt sight scers thcrc.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
BTachinists!

I --let arv maehinist ~
vre a ms-tiniat your credit
far Diamonds watch
nra freelry ~ IrietosrgA
s cape uo tlae-uo sn-
barre s-1~nt connected vita
r.v Perfected Credit 3sryica
And remember, III refund
raur money % yon can bay
eh -aper for cash. My store -
.pea esenfnga untIi Xmas ror
pour conveulrnca You're vel
come here whether you cans
% ay or iat 20
ar urf ono s,afe one man
aiert HeUa.
FRTEDBERG'S
2c82fC c-iaseoid street
BET Nues Tueatrrau. Nab.eys
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-06-28

New Line of Bacon and Fat Meas-Famous Murdoch Cofees-Hgh-Class Bulk
ICofce-PeaberTy Coffee at Reasonable Prces-Ksg Ssda-Sweet and Sour Pick
les-fiigh-Class Clear Whole-Grain Rice-Package and Bulk Seeded Rasins-
Fresh Canned Goods-Bg Fresh Stock of Candies-Mansfeld Botting Works
and Electric Boalng Co. Soda Waterford Line of Cigars and Tobacco-High-
Grade Brooms Mems, Womens and Chldrenis Hose-Hose Supporers-Sta-
tonery-Cam Thread -Laces-A-
mercan and Foreign Dye Overans-Pants-Los Of Goods at Old Prces-See Ui
First Door East of the Bank of Mansfield Phone 20 for General Merchandise
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-06-28
Whooping-C ough
Relieved

Children's diseases demand
preparedness. When the child
wakes you at night, gasping and
strangIing for breath, how thank
full you are to have DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey at hand. This
effective remedy loosens the mu.
cous and permits free and natur.
al breathing. ITS soothing bal
sans heal the irritated mem.
brane and arrests further inilam.
nation. Pleasant to take. Keep
DR.. Bells Pine Tar. Honey in the
house for all colds and bronchial
troubles. At your druggist, 25c.
lady.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-06-28

Rev. G. w. Holmes of Seymour
was here Friday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-06-28

In the Circuit Court OF Wright Goun-
ty, Missouri, lin vacation, to the Sep
TENDER term thereof, 1917.
j. G. Carter, j. A. Riley and Ben Otto,
trustees OF the Mansfield Christian
Church, Plaintiffs,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-06-28
Money to Loan

N. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO. LOAN ON GOOD, I'M
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
FIR WRIGHT or DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. N. j. CRAIG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
NOTASNPOLICIA
M HoI.CIAS SaBRE "A MUER
Il De SOsTsNEs LUJAN.

Ateni.rdonrs { los Drineros deta
lie. oIe recognizes apresuradamente
acerca de Ia muerte lie S6stenes Lo.
zano, debiendo Sc Lui@n, dijimo:
aver que este habia Sido muerto a
h,Iazos y ahora r%rejor intormadc:
p5demos :.segurar que Quien !e dc
muertc a dicho indiyidUo uSo de III
ouaa! para consumar Sill atentado.
Aycr SO consign6 81 asunto 81 Sc
Q .Tusz Fish : este f~unci0aaric
soncvti6 "a libertaG cauc!onal q En-
carracion Vi!lasenor. quien otorg0
tianza por va'or de $500. EillaseHor
cSti ahora sujeto 4 proceso por Ia
ruerte De Lujan.
.t~er Sc did sepultura al finado,
quien dcja alguna familia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
UNA ViCTIMA MAS DE LOS AL
TOMOVlLlSTAS.

e. senior Alfredo Zertuche. Que u
ve en- ia casa II del CALICO" Alto,
fue atropellado por III aI,omoyii
aver a las S.45 a. m.
F. chauffeur causante dc csta des.
gracia, no deJuvo ST maquina = CO.
mo no hubo made que pudiera tomar
G! numero del autam6vil, pudo evadir
Ia acci0n dc ia justicia-
ZerJuchc fuG lNantando de "a
IL pualica en- cSyado de!icado por
las hsridas ~rec;biGas Y Sc &c condujo
al hospital de "a ciudad para que ALI
So ic aticnGa por los medicos del es-
Juh!rcimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
LAS FIESTAS EN- Ell PARQUE
NACIONAL.

La empre<a de. rarque Nac.ona!,
s!co on "a esquina de las cailes Hoos-
tor : Laredo. nos comunica que es5a
ao,i,r Scri Ia ertrada libre para 20
% murGo, hombreS, m~ujcrcs " Ninoa,
s 4arln exhibici"neS gratui:as de
G'veryos as!os he vaudeville : s.
ynil&~. Les i" las s;cte : media hast:
Ia jvce lie IL uoche.
Las acJorid4ieS m:iitares han de.
te-minado permitir 4 los so.dadOs
que asist@n a dicho parq4c. porous
"a comi.i"n dc inve>:iracIoneS -M,
ii" IN jntorne favorable: dando
c9cnr. De que para NADIA Sc iastimu
All IL moral. nj 81 producer aten-
ta&9s contra q dccoro.
iAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
CTENCIAS OCULTAs

rr,,fr".1 del fey Ssiom6D ........ OK
Dicclcna-io internal. Cont!ene uias1S
H'I-,s. -yL.. y ney.., SDarIcl0ncs. etc St.75
So-;na ' Ritual de la Alta Masia. Co..
lane t! trianIUiO lie -alolnGn, Is Ca
osia. el Tarut. srccaios lei eIiic, NJ
Snra-'ti"saS. i,rl:ror.os y ~Prnta.GIos &C
Fl D-aSJn E0:u, Q sea 81 Cr!c &c man
lar q Ils e>..gltus SC
e uaces deI P~eaSanien;o. 81 doui-
Mo : cu!.vTG. Como estudIar 81 fuerZa 3i.0O
e. Ltb.o Internal. TraIado lie las cien-
r.g@ ~r-ulIAS- ConCele Fl librO de san
ctprisEo. Clsv.cu2s de Solomon, eli DrS-
sou Rg,o : Ia CsnrR Inrarnsl, etc. -. $3.50
s. NscdacerG Dragoa R0to. Encanta-
nIenic-. modo dc hacer.e invisible. etc sea
la ran EAr.fa Au:vInIdCra ........ SOC
.ihrg Aaguo oe san CiDrtano- Edicion
.lalc. coLc,isI3 del IamoSO Grimo-
TO Ss.S!
"a u .:.cuia del aschicero, 0 lloro
5e al. LlDrls1O, coa ilfinltad &c Sc
crete 7ec
IA iran N:gta supreme ....-....... i.H
.Tr.al! IL Na-II .;g.. -............ %lc
Ma. 20, zee Ni-Ia El."ra ............ 3Ur
Man. 70. Nt-.a NC-rI .............. SIC.
secrets &c los Carlos. Are Ge Ss-
mar . ,oIoS los u Sos -............ ei.2
- ,-'rs i" AiAr?.N q 'iraude -.. sc
-,-'i c.0S ~ Ii p:sStiI.S!tacijn : IA
-iSsis. LeCc!oues prGclcaS Le eSca-
UGssO si.H
~.e-'- IL iE.i,-"g .............. SIC
Is>ury de Niasr2S H. Ia Cruz " Co
,av1cl. Yerdaie7a ..r5s del Cuu:t.sulc -0c
N-r!aLeTo ..vTcsCc:O para GdlYi1c Il
IOEEeLlr -..-...- --..--.--- -.--------. GU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
AyENTURAs DE John c. RAFLEs

"a 81 =; ntaru> .cuo.)
= ~}H.vsLi.9 MiSLarlUSU
y Tr.nC!pe guSaGOr
u As,ltD 81 el Sleeping
- AFRO RD.l
TI HrT1r=Tr IL Blackstone
n S-c:rlo It.! milo
:. PrrS.Crl- Ge las Co!Onlas
= IsiSu >s;'eatUT
e rl>i: *! Negro
= T-Srr, III Tp.h;
4 C-S.gu del ESiad0
= S.cTel1 dc! TrSu-s
!, SagrTtCN tel >0l
"a n Ra'Ducca
IA EoG~c.iI ..alIada
IA 3uDU - e! !ai1:Io Hes!
L. Ylaia uC EO1aS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25

O~eyccionEr.o ESo.r',lsts .....-..-.-. g.
~ Lfbr9 de .us Mediums .....-... !5c
.! LibFu de los Espir!tus .......-..- f>'
e tientsls, los Atiasnos : :aS PFedic-
ct1,,,.. Tc
- ry.,~oF.1 Secff- FL EsDiEiy,sme TN.
81 CI-gt g.: 81 Inferno ....-.--.-.-.. az
Gtrgs PhS:lmaS Z" Allan 1ardeS 80. 10
!Uue es 81 Esp!T.ItzEoe ......-.-.- 15c
Ale Re Curar roT meG!O De- Taene-
risrlo = ,uS su3lii9raS. f4i3. E2aSais :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
AVENTuRAS De SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

"a ~ cenf,;p> cadl ioHa.)
A !as tr-:!S &c IL .lugri3-
Blackwell, Il !IrIlI de! TGmesL-
I: tr-.siGF ue jr'J"--cs
:: !y@u - p.ig.,..fC A-ui
=. r.-....lte L.. rector
/: j..tu Zei Collar - Ps-iSk
u -. 40 lie C".'..
= &c., jr 10, 54lI!tCs
- l.. E-Ct.eI4 de- GIECan Dc
.i.SDurE
: e. T.. .ie>tTipador
- 5i.:G del u-uTs-n
~ Sairi1 SaaEE!entk
La E-s.la MGuI4a9
La ;ut.,;ia !O>ada lei Caro-
Is Etlua Ro!4 de p:TiS
los McnedrTys ISIS de L0ldTsS.
Sherlock Holmes = 81 GonITabaatlSis
Ge UplO.
IN Ne,iCo Criminal
80 Egrna -. Iu~r.S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
POES!A.
AMOS de r!cs ' es2eranzs. gor

Cuos de TlcS ' esperanto, POT M
hen EArIu -
i LglrO Azul. pur AlaiDeriy E>.r'a -@.
r. .S!lS L.SrUSI.85 - L4Hliy mo
Etir.oa e iCic -
Fl PsrC2SO NCN.raIl, : tvluu- .-- ="
PaSion3Tias, par Manuel W.. rlOgrS . -,
F,e>ias de- Anturlr IllaI .........-. s--
I.nNLlS IL N.r..L A.-.LA ---. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
oBRAs POETiCAS De PEA

C2nics del aossE --...---.---..--.- sc
Las GIOTIaS de Mexico ...---.-...... NC
Memorials. ReIiCU'2s ) ietfaics. l?u>2S So
rOeSlaS EScOS.Ils .----.--.--- zee. &C
Rs-uerdos ' Es3e.lZS~. EdicivG lLo &3
Flores Gel S.a3 -..........---.-. 80
HDrs- ? Tarrtz si-gG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
{Adv.)
Trotzky da a conOCGTn,,
(Y;ene de 10 Ia. Pag)

-
&c! Gar. ; !os que e s~uccdieron tes-
pues de 81 derrocam;ento por la re
voluci0n ruSa. ' los cua.ss estapar
in~tegrados en- IL mayor parte, por
burgueses y e!ementos r~eaccionarlos.
De tales docuMcnto>. la d.,ho
Trot.I;y. IA n4ci5a rusa : Ola las
dennis del mGndo. deben nee IA
vardal de los proyecto= scccetos ne
cilos por los financic-oS y tr"sjcar-
tes ?o- c9nductc dc sus agcrtcs ii
p:omaticos y DarIaaien'a-!os.
Los poljricos aust-iacos ; aicma-
LES, .~,claro ranrGicr TrotzNy, proba-
hiemente .ratarun de s"car partido
dc "a publication de csios documcn-
toS. Dero los gobierno5 DC c5os pal
Sos To pueden decir quc tcugan las
naHoS limpiaS y cuando G. pr":"t&-
riado austriaco : aicma,i, ly-rcu nor
medic de una revolution llcgar h!s-
la las cancilIeriaS lie ESQ: "Cpicrp0S.
rncorrraran que hay ALI :oclmcrt7s
CUE scran para clos tan mi.t"rioSo,.
como los que ahora Sc publican rt-
~ que no por C;oS mcacS %cU5alo-
res contra los gohicrnos que sin cs-
crupulo ringuno ~iIe:aron = cabo Ia
les pactos Y acriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
TONDRES.

LONORHS, N0V'emore III
Daily Nail de eSta manara' publ
CT IN despacno dc FatFoGrafo on sei
que SC contien2 las PARTICIPATES de
claracioaes hechas pcr Leon Tr'tzAy,
cn IN discurso de car@oter r'o'en'a-
megte dem#Eo"i'o. proiu"cla"' al.
81 Consejo oe los Oor'rHS y >o!la"'.''
Ia! plczA ota'cE1a. Gifc Q! 25rr"rPo".
sal. pudo HtonunclarSs tan >"i". 2r"-
Gas ri nivcl intellectual IL ias per
~onas que formaba" Ia ~'ud'c'c'" del
Ailni$Iro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
0sRAS De CAROLINA INvERNIZo

An, rs TraE,cos. los toMos ....-. SIC
- Etr.e IC. AD:S.lu Y Lao FuneSro SIC
Csr.l.. lie Madre. Dos t"IGoS ......S0c
CaAruG Ejsrus. ,IlltTn tVHIOs ....- $3.50
Crlmenes >.n |c-il-o : Lucia Supre-
Gi3. Tres LJn"S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Si-EV
Dramas DEL AdL!t"TIO. los IN : Sc
a GeQlO del Maj NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @JC
Il BeSc lie una &'.olt8 ' Ia Yengsn-
- De una Loc9. nos tnmos ....... .. sc
:! t4iGnO hss1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ac
EI Ssrrcir De u :r1di;;J ......-... 4pc
Fl Trep d. Is hlETt9. DOS tones 81. SIC
FL Hj0 C-i hEET1rls;a. Dos tCE.us ST.
Il Aih@-sUe del 6elitO. Dos -9IGOS SC
e AhOrcSit del ParQur. 1 TONES stS2
Il Cslv.~;1 O. IlG Madre y A-repcQ-
rnisntc. Tres IrInOS MINIMUM. ftN
las hr'0r7S Msltisa5- Dos lhc!os .... So
los CsI;elrS g. Dis. .; Nc = iOnlOs 81;
LCs 81 ie7lcs Gel CriGsn. 4 t3nos si.1
T. rc-,tus inr7aIes. = 1amos 80. Sc
IL Se.u':3Ga WIS. Los Onos .-.. SOC
i.ss SIr:t-sS del hnGf ....-...... i0c
G2s y-ar"d!9s De los Cc;oS 1 tones 49,
L. Ferad0Ts ...........-.... 4uc
La His u IS PCris:a Dos tnmcs . . 81:
Ia Resurrection De III .isci $500. AC
IL saIlcrirl del TeasTo Tt"A. J tonUs SC
Ia yl.rus Cita. Dos !2moS ........ sec
LIS GSciSyaS BiaGc-S. Dos toI0B =. SEC
Fs-S.SQ > llteTc5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
R.na > u Sas-l &c ios APPS 8 urlsos aSr
teresa IA Hss1ciisd2 Dos toEno, = Fc
Tfa Criusn &c S1.cESyu. boa I3msz nc
<trs,s : Sssss ; 9-1tsrt1a- q ts-
ErF3 sl.Et
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-25
RELIGION.

CsteciIrlo de RipaIts ..-...---. tc-
C~oaI.igsdv- General ...........-. -
Cega~Islao ia Perseverance, ..... Gt.Ci
81 ,sl;2 ,.ci CTist.1ntSTuo. LecIUra
Sl-s 81 noxs-- EdIc!Sa &c iuio .---s2Ha
F.icsora Eis-osnl3i, pGT Eslnes go iE
IR tIH!tartSn 81 CriSn --.- go Shr
Los HG-1.res, o 81 TrIunio De IL Rail-
Tie LrisCSn2, DOT CGataAubriAA -.-.Ss.Ap
Historic sagrSdl- LIbrO Gel kaiiEEo =
Eusyo Tss.aInento. que CO2tens - h.S-
sorta eel yuaoio &c iSraa. TteSScss
zIarsueatS como So prsHGs Il ysalGe
al Nest.S EfIcies &c .yjo .----..-.ss NJ
peUue9o Lsy2lle &c uTsC.HGss ----.--.. ca
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-22

That cur soldier boys on this side
of the water are experiencing some
hardships In the training quarters, is
told by Francis w. Rugglges, who
was formerly a homesteader near
Burley, and is now stationed at Fort
Sheridan, where the boys are given
actual experiences which they may
expect when they cross the water
In relating his experience of spend
ing four days in the trenches at the
second officers training camp at
Fort Sheridan, he says:
Monday, a. m. Entered the
trenches Knee deep with mud and
water. Prospects for a comfortable
night not very promising.
Tuesday, a. m. No sleep last
night and not much to eat for sup
per. The dugout shelters for the
men too small SO had to spend most
of the night under the stars. Break
fast tasted pretty good.
Wednesday, a. m. Cloudy and
cold all day yesterday. Hard to keep
warm. No fires allowed on account
OF exposing our position to the ene-
my. Rained all last night. The
trenches are loblolly. Have kept
dry so far, but look like statue done
in yellow clay. Stayed out all night
rather than fight my way into the
dugouts. Breakfast was rather fiat
and had to eat 1t In the rain. No
sleep either We are looking forward
to noon, though, as we will be re-
lieved and march into dinner
Thursday, a. IN. Marched in for
dinner yesterday and got one and
one-half hours sleep. At p. n.
we put on full packs, full ammuni-
tion belts. which along with our ri
fies and overcoats weighed about IS
pounds. Marched about two miles
to take up position favorable to
attacking the trenches. Everyone is
hoping that we will camp so as to
get some rest but no such luck We
march and fight all night long with
those burned packs on our backs.
which seemed to get up to 500 lbs.
before morning. To cap the climax
1t poured down rain all night. At
6 a. m. we got orders to fall out and
get what rest we could. Just to show
you how exhausted a man can get
after he has worked four nights and
days without any rest or sleep and
not a great deal to eat. besides car
rying his pack. we'll when the order
to fall out came we all dropped where
we stood in the mud and rain and
went sound to sleep almost instant
ly. We slept this way until Z a.
M. when we marched into the bar
racks. had breakfast and were told
we could rest the balance of the day.
We put in most OF Friday clean
ing up our equipment, which was
sadly In need of 1t, assure you. They
say 1t is a great life. What do you
think of It?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-22
COAL SHIPMENTS
Priority Order Issued to the Rail-
roads for the Movement OF Coal

1t may be of some interest to coal
consumers in Jerome to give a copy
of the priority order issued by Rob-
ert s. Lovett, chairman of the rail-
road priority board as to the hand
ling of coal by the railroads in this
section. For some time Jerome has
been without pound of coal, though
we understand that five car loads are
on the way, but upon the arrival of
this supply 1t will be delivered ac-
cording to the priority of the orders
1t is well to get your order in If you
expect to get any coal, as orders are
being filed In rotation.
Priority Order No. reads as fol-
lows:
Undersigned In the name of the Pres
ident, orders and directs:
First: The railroad companies
named in subdivision third below,
serving the coal mines in Utah and
Wyoming coal fields, shall until fur
ther orders supply daily to the mines
In the Utah and Wyoming coal fields
all or SO many of the empty box and
single deck stock cars moving West
or Northwest over their lines, as may
be required to transport coal ready
for shipment West or. Northwest ac-
cording to the direction in which the
cars are being moved.
Second: That the railroad COM
panies In subdivision third below
shall so transport or deliver all cars
of every kind loaded with CONNER
cial coal and destined to points West
and Northwest of points of shipment
that they shall have preference and
priority in shipment after transporta-
tion, (a) railroad fuel supply, (b)
livestock and perishable freight in
Guiding sugar beets, (c) government
shipments, and (d) commodities to
and from smelling plants sufficient to
keep same in operation.
Third: The railroad companies to
which this order applies are Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad Co., Los An
geles and Salt Lake Railroad Co.,
Utah Railroad Co., Union Pacific
Railroad Co., Oregon Short Line Rail-
road Co., Southern Pacific Co., West
ern Pacific Railroad Co.
Robert s. Lovett,
Chairman Railroad Priority Board.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-22
TO LICENSE BAKERS
All Bread Makers, Using Over 10
Barrels Per Month, Must
Have License.

Washington.-All bakeries In the
United States, including those of ho-
tells, restaurants and clubs and ex-
cepting only the small neighborhood
maker OF bread, who uses less than 10
barrels of -four per month, are re-
quired to come under federal license
after December 10 by a proclamation
issued by President Wilson.
The proclamation recites the pro-
visions of the food law and says:
"All persons, firms, corporations
and associations who manufacture
for sale bread in any form, cake,
crackers, biscuits, pastry or other
bakery products, excepting, however,
those whose consumption OF any -four
or meal in the manufacture of such
products, is, in the aggregate, less
than 10 barrels a month, are hereby
required to procure a license on or
before December 10, 1917. This in
cludes hotels, restaurants, other
public eating places and clubs who
serve bread or other bakery products
OF their own baking.
Application for license must be
made to the United States food ad-
ministration, Washington, D. c., law
department, license divisions, on
forms prepared by 1t for that purpose
which may be obtained on request
ANY person, firm or corporation,
or association. other thnn those here
in excepted, who shall engage in or
carry on any business hereinbefore
specified after December 10, 1917,
without first procuring such license,
will be liable to the penalty prescrib-
ed by said act Of congress-
The penalty is $4,000 fine or two
years imprisonment or both.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-22
No Reduced Rates

Troops in the various camps and
cantonments throughout the country
who may receive furloughs to go
home over the holidays will not be
able to get reduced rates over the
railroads. While no official announce
ment has been made 1t was learn
ed today from an authoritative source
that the railroads have uniformly
declined to make reduced holiday
rate for the soldiers on the ground
that they are too busy transporting
war freight, express matter and
troops for the government. Lack OF
cars Is another reason assigned for
refusing to make reduced rates.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-22

Governor Alexander has issued a
proclamation requiring every owner
of young cattle, whether only one or
more. from months to Is months Of
age, to have them vaccinated for
blackleg before December !.
Any vaccine or pellets recognized
by the bureau of animal industry may
be used, but certificate of vaccina-
ton will be required of each such
owner, and the work therefore will
have to be done by recognized
veterinarian. Any section where
blackleg develops and owners have
not voluntarily vaccinated will be
quarantined and the work done by
direction OF the state veterinarian at
the owners expense.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-22

Governor Alexander has announc-
cd that he will appoint George e.
Erb, a prominent business man OF
Lewiston. as a member OF the public
Utilities Commission to fill the vac
ancy now existing on the commission.
He has also appointed Senator George
Fisher, of Bannock county, mem
Der OF the workmen's compensation
commission, created under an act
the last legislature.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-22
Storage Batteries Charged

For quick efficient service take your
auto storage batteries to
Frasers-P Pence Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-22
Red Cross Goods Not Sold

The followin gstatement has been
issued by Harvey D. Gibson, General
Manager of the American Red Cross:
"a story has been circulated to the
effect that sweaters. socks and other
articles knitted for the Red Cross
are being sold. either to the public in
shops or direct to the soldiers. This
is emphatically not true. No articles
whatever. either knitted or otherwise
made by the Red Cross workers and
turned into any Red Cross Chapter,
Branch or Auxiliary, or to any sup
ply warehouse are sold either to the
soldiers or in shops.
"If any wilful case of this sort
should come to the attention of the
headquarters, the Charter of the Red
Cross Chapter or subsidiary sanction
ing It would be Immediately with
drawn with full publicity Should it
transpire that an actual instance of
the above character occurred where
in an individual sold articles after
their having been turned In to the
Red Cross, such action would be
clearly in violation of the fundamen-
tai law covering the Red Cross, and
we would take vigorous steps to
prosecute the offender.
at is also true that any case Of
persons, other than those acquiring
the right prior to January, 1905, us
ing the name or emblem OF the Red
Cross to assist in the sale of mer-
chandise. is a violation of the provi-
sions of the federal criminal law,
and the offender should be reported
to the United States district attorney
for prosecution.
"There is no way to prevent peo-
pie from making the same type of ar
ticles as are produced by Red Cross
workers and selling them for their
own advantage, thus subjecting the
Red Cross to unjust criticism. Should
they use the name or, emblem OF the
Red Cross In connection with such
sales, however, they will be vigor-
ously prosecuted"