davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-01
FOOTBALL NOT STRUG-
 CLING FOR LIFE
(By H. c. Hamilton, United Press
 Staff Correspondent.

New York, Oct. 1.-Football this year is going to be very live propo- sition, in spite of the fact that liar yard, Yale and Princeton have decid- ed to leave the game flat on it's back
 Minus the big hooraw made every year over the games indulged in bv the historic triumvirate, with it's angles resting at Princeton. New Haven and Cambridge, the old game is going right along, and it seems certain that the west is going to be the center of the thing.
 Despite general belief, football does not live and breathe in the atmosphere of Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Jersey. They play decidedly interesting brand of the pastime out in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Michigan and other similar points of the wild and woody. Historical inter- est alone sticks out in the big eastern conflicts and only the glory that at taches to these contests gives them the edge over the western kind of scraps on the grdiron.
 It would be wrong to say that foot ball as it is played in the east is superior to that played in the west. for there are two different kinds of football.
 In the west the idea is to develop working unit of play, ready for any emergency. Their best teams in that section reach a high degree of effic- iency under this method of tutelage.
 In this section the work begins early on pointing teams for some big game. At Harvard, it is for Yale and at Yale it is for Harvard. At Princeton it is for Yale and Harvard.
 The coaches are more numerous at these big eastern universities. Gradu. ates take greater interest in the in- struction of players. Each individual is taken over by former star at that position and taught all the tricks that can be crammed into his head. As a result he becomes proficient at cer- tain style of play, ready to be set into the Yale, Harvard or Princeton style of attack or defense.
 These big colleges turn out individ- uals who stand out as marvels. The western schools turn out strongly working units of football. Consistent clashes between the two sections would bring out which of the two is best, but that is a mere dream.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-01
Cold Settled
 In His Back
Foley Kidney Pills always give me ompt relief."-Ed Vclton, Rogers, Nebr.

Ed velton. of Rogers. Neb. writes: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills for backache, the result of catching cold which settled in my back Foley Kidney Pills always give me prompt relief and I can cheerfuuy recom- mend them"
 The reason Foley Kidney Pills act so satisfactorily is because they neu- tralize and dissolve the poisonous waste matter that remains in the blood because the kidneys do not do their work properly in Altering and casting put from the system uric acid and other )oisons.
 Relief usually follows in a few the sides or back, stiff joints. sore muscles, rheumatism. too frequent action of the bladder at night and other painful and annoying ailments disappear. Foley Kidney Pills con- tain no harmful ingredients. They are safe as well as quic'1 acting.
 WESTERLY DRUG STORE
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-01
HAMS ORGANIZED FOR
 INDOOR BASEBALL SEASON
By United Press.)

aoa. Vp'ar Bluff, Mo, Oct. 1.-The in- A baseball season at the Y. M. c. la,no n's opened and is attracting a bor .s number of candidates. A num- gan;sa, o' teams have already been or taken. more Will be under
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-01
Educational and Agricultural Con- gress, X. Nj. E. Church, Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 18th to 2Sth.

For this occasion the Missouri Pa cifc R. R. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for S475'. Tickets on sale September 24th and 25th, going passage to begin on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of September 29th, 1917.
 GEO. A. HAYS, Agent
 Get the news first in The Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-01

But the coming fall season will see more interest west and will do more for their kind of football than any thing else. LARGE SALE OF SHEEP
 IN MISSOURI OZARkS
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-01

r.,tored as second class mail mat November 4th, 1905, at the post 'sr ot Prescott, Ark, under the act O( 'f Congress, March 3, lS79'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
MAY DELAY Alaskan ROAD.
High Cost, o. Materials Bringing Cos
in exeAaa az Annroneia fions

High Cost o. Materials Bringing Cost
il Excess Of Appropriations.
Washington, Sept. Rapidly rising
costs Of labor and material have faced
the government with possible curtail-
ment of the work on the Alaskan rail-
way or an ultimate increase in the cost
Of the road, first estimated at $25, ,000,-
900.
Secretary Lane has advised the
house appropriations committee that a
special committee now Is investigating
and will prepare a report for congress.
He says 1t may come down to a busi-
ness question as to whether 1t is adj
visable with the high cost Of labor,
rails and other supplies to push tho
railway-thru susitna valley immedi-
ately or to merely connect the Mata-
nuska valley with Seward and also
connect UP the Tanana Held with the
Tanana river so that coal fields would
be made available for the Fairbanks
mining districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
QUESTIONS FOR RElcHsrAa.
Aisace Lorraine and Minor Reform
Bill Nav Be lntroduo0d

Copenhagen Sept. TIT Is reported
by the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin that
the question Of Alsace-Lorraine prob
ably will be discussed at the session OF
the reichstag. which is to be opened
Sept. 26. Presumably the discussion
will relate to erection of Alsace-Lor-
rnine into monarchy within the Ger
man empire.
A minor reichstag reform bill prom
ised by the government, granting some
thirty additional seats In the reichstag
to larger cities and more popular in
duetrial districts, will be introduced.
Other bills will be brought forward
dealing with the falling birth rate. The
Saxon government has refused to in
troduce universal suffrage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
PARTiTloNINo POLAND.
Charles to Get Nine. Tenths Of Country
and Be King.

b l e Z. I n ~ q agt
Zurich, Switzerland, Eept. 7.-[Brit-
ish Admiralty per Wireless Press.]-
According to information received from
Vienna the central powers have de-
cided to carry out the partition Of
Poland. Germany will annex sueh
parts Of Russia Poland as she needs,
ito rectify her stragetic frontier" }"
amounting to one-tenth Of the territory.
Austria will annex, the remaining
-tenths and Emperor Charles will
promulgate decree uniting Russian
Poland with Galicia and proclaiming
the whole territory to be the united
kingdom Of Poland, with himself as
king.
The new Hapsburg Poland will have
its own parliament but It's foreign pol
icy. army and finances will be con-
trolled by Austria. The immediate ef-
feet will be to make the Poles liable
to military service in the Austrian
army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
BREWERS DECIDE
TO CLEAN HOUSE
Chicago Association Takes Stand
Against cabarets and Will Put Thorn
Out. Of. Business - Investigations
Shock Even Liquor Mon.

Chicago, Sept. THE Chicago brew
ers' association, the Chicago Retail
Liquor Dealers Association and several
other kindred organizations made
known today that they will soon begin
an active campaign to prohibit dane
ing skating and vaudeville entertain
ment in any Chicago cafe where liquor
is sold.
The move for this enforcement will
take the form of an ordinance to be
presented to the city council at its
meeting on Oct. l, 1t Is said The only
form Of amusement favored under the
liquor dealers plan Is band concerts in
places which seat 500 persons or more.
I'VE have had our own men investi-
eating cabarets and dance halls in the
CITY," asserted William Legner, presi
dent Of the brewers association" and
we have decided to clean house,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
FINED FOR KILLING MAN.
Dubuque Autoist Lightly Punished
Whom He Admits Charges.

Dubuque. Sept 7.-Clarence Schrup
appeared in the district court late
Thursday afternoon and entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of violating the
state vehicle law. He was fined $500
and costs. the maximum fine provided
for the offense.
Schrup, some weeks ago while re-
turning to Dubuque from an automo bile
drive into Illinois, struck and severe
ly injured man who later died. When
his car struck the man. Schrup did not
stop and give him attention as required
by the state law, nor did he report the
accident. This was the offense for
which he was fined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
Tho Weather.

Iowa-Unsettled tonighth; prob
showers in extreme northeast portions;
Sc tnrday fair and warmer IN northeast
portion, moderate to fresh shifting
winds.
Range CT temperature at Marshhall-
town. Thursday, "A to 55; Wednes-
dav SO to 54: Sept. 6, 1916, 81 and 81.
At Z this orning, So: yesterday. 6o.
Rainfall Thursday night. 1.21 inches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
NOT AFRAID OF "suBs."
Lloyd. George Reiterates Statement
That U Boats Can Not Win War.

Birkenhead, England, Sept. Pre-
mier Lloyd George. in a speech here
today, on receiving the freedom Of the
city, declared that the whole allied
cause and the freedom of the world
depended on supremacy at sea and
that he was certain it would be main
tanned. German statesmen, he said.
had been at great pains to impress up
on their people that the submarine
figures given out by him in the house
of commons recently were inaccurate.
He declared these figures were abso-
lutelyJ correct and that they put to an
end all hopes Of the enemy to win.
He declared he was certain the Ger
man submarine would never be able
to beat the strength of the British en-
pire or beat down the hope of the al
lies to beat down the efforts which
the Germans could make with the sub
marine. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
s42 North Halstead street, nicknamed

1912 North Halstead street, ,nicknamed
"The Flaming Torch" 4
y The Radical Book Store, SITE North
Clark, where radical publications OF
many kinds are sold; long under sur
veillance.
The Social Demokratin, German
language socialist newspaper, 2oo5
North California avenue, said to have
been very outspoken.
These places were seized under war
rants issued by Judge Evan Evans,
identical with the eight he issued the
day before the l. W. w. and other
raids. The two German language
newspapers, the federal officials say,
have grown very Bold in their criti-
cisms of the government.
The Radical book store has been a
sort of rendezvous for disgruntled in
dividuals and the jobless who have
come there to purchase radical books
and pamphlets. There and in nearby
saloons they have talked over their
woes. The habitues Of the immediate
district have been checked up Dy
the officials for two or three years
back.
That among the ambitions OF the l.
w. w. was to bring about nation
wide strike in an effort to tie up lnuM-
tions plants, railroads. lumber mills,
has been revealed by the raids. Pam
phlets are said to show that they had
hoped to tie up work on army canton
ments but this failed as is evidenced
by the fact that the work is almost
done and with no disturbances what
ever.
"The General Strike" is said to have
been the title Of one Of the pamphlets
seized by the government. AS a part
OF the general strike is said to have
been the era Of sabotage threatened,
which was to involve especially the
northwest, where the I. w. w. is
strongest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
GOLD DwiNnLEs IN GERMANY.
More Than Nine Billion Paper Marx

More Than Nine Billion Paper Marks
Now in Circulation. y Y
Copenhagen, Sept. 1.-THE Imperial
Bank Of Germany in the last week has
been compelled to put out $4,000, 900
marks more in paper money, bringing
up the note circulation to more than
9,3oO 00O,OOO marks, winch is 2.cc69,-
100000 above the amount outstanding
at the same date last year. The gold
reserve Of 2.4o0. .000, 900 marks, on the
other hand. is now 6s, 900 900 marks be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
THIRD IOWA BOY KILLED.
Two Brothers in Auto When il Is Over-
turned on Striking Dog.

Deg Mo!nes. Sept. 7.-Charles
Pritchard was killed and his brother,
Elias Pritchard was severely injured
when an automobile they were riding
in struck dog and overturned, three
miles west Of Valley Junction last
night. They were not found until 10
a. m. today. both pinned beneath the
car.
The injured man said he had called
for help all thru the night, but no one
had passed nearby.
Both men were members Of Company
B. 16sth United States infantry, for
merly the Third Iowa, and their home
was in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
BIG STRIKE AT SOUTH OMAHA.
Three Thousand Workers at Packing
Houses Walk Out Today.

Omaha, Sept. About 1900 en-
ployes, or nearly half of the working
forces, Of the packing houses of South
Omaha are on strike this morning, ac-
cording to prevailing estimates. In ad-
dition 1000 or more others are forced
to be idle by the closing Of other de-
partments.
The companies continue to f1ll orders
including those Of the government, and
both sides to the controversy express
the hope that government interference
soon will put an end to the strike. The
men ask an increase in pay Of cents
an hour. and the companies offer half
that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
Austrian Casualties 100000

Udine, Italy, Sept about 10000
prisoners have been taken to date by
the Italians In their present offensive,
while the total losses Of the Austrians
are estimated at 100000.
The Austrian plan now seems to he
to abandon counter attacks and re-
main on the defensive on the eastern
ridge Of the Bainvizza plateau, where
their positions: ppos::::;:o:H: s..ch as ,Ceroek ard
Draga, dominate those occupied by the
Italians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
PLOTS IN u. S. TRACED TO GERMANS

individuar incomes to s643,651, 900 was
rejected, SIS to 10.
Among the senators voting for the
LaFollette amendment was Senator
Kenyon, Of Iowa.
Senator Hollis amendment proposing
to increase the income tax levy to
$75, 100000 more than the bill provides
by increasing sur-tax on incomes in
excess of $4,000 also was voted down.
81 to 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
u. 5. HOSPITALS ATTACKED.

German Airmen Drop Bombs on ST.
Louis and Harvard continsents.
London, Sept. 1.-THE Germans yes
terday made an aerial attack upon the
American hospitals occupied by St.
Louis and Harvard contingents, stu
ated in coast village. killing one Of
ficer of the American medical corps
and wounding three others severely, q
correspondent at British headquarters
in France telegraphed today. Two 9TH
ers Of the rank and file were killed
and sixteen wounded, Ave Of the latter
being Americans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
COLLEGES HIT BY WAR.
Reduced Enrollment May Force cuttir

Reduced Enrolment May Force Cutting
OF Courses in Eastern Universities.
New York. Sept. 7.--Estimates of de-
crease of from 10 to 20 per cent-in the
number of students in eastern colleges
this fall, due to the war. have been
made from registration figures and the
nu,nif.r uff undergraduates from each
college known to have enlisted, ac-
cording to announcement made here
today.
In one instance the reduction viii pc
so great that e,,rtailnnent of courses
has been deemed advisable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
IowA's SHARE OF ROAD MONEY.
Federal Government Gives State More
Than 100000 For 1919.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Apportionment
Of $14,550.000 to the states from gov
ernment funds to aid in the construc-
ton and maintenance OF rural post
roads. in accordance with the federal
aid roads law, was announced today
by Secretary Houston Of the depart
ment Of agriculture, for the year end
ing June /, 1919. The law calls for
apportionment Of s2o00o,o0O for 1920
and s25.000000 for 1921.
Iowas portion for 1919 Is $434,653.
This Is the third apportionment un-
der the law, s4,S5O,000 having been APP
portioned for 1917 and s9,7O0,oo0 for
1913
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
down the lines amid another outburst
of cheering.
American EIaa on Paris City Hall

American Flag on Paris City Hall.
Paris, Sept. 7.-On the tower OF tho
Hotel de Vile this afternoon was
raised the American flag sent from ths
United States, a duplicate of the fl
hoisted over Independence Hall
Philadelphia in celebration of -
birthday OF Lafayette. The tr' >or
was raised in company with the ars
and Stripes in the presence Of Ambas-
sador Sharp and number of Ameri-
can officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
.sIr Petrograd VIII Fall
into Hands Of German
Army Now Advancing.
NOT PLANNED TO
MOVE GOVERNMENT
Officials Express No Fear That cspj.
tai Will FaIl-Navy Rsady to 0ivs
Battle to German Fleet IL k Appears
in Gulf Of Risa-No Enemy vsssais
Except Submarines Sighted-Gsr-
many Seethins With Diseontent.

Petrograd. Sept. 7.-Altho PehoeraA
In the opinion Of various military an
tnorities is in no immediate danger be-
cause Of the fall Of Riga, preparations
are being made against the eventuality
Of an unexpected descent by the Ger
mans. The temporary government has
appointed a special committee with
authority to preserve order. The cab
met has decided that as yet there Is
no need for the government to b1
transferred elsewhere.
There are elements In the population,
particularly members Of the wealthy
class, who are attempting to leave.
Many business firms are planning to
move to Moscow. Mini -NovsorOd or
some other provincial city.
According to the newspapers tho
present Russian front represents tho
arc Of circle from the mouth Of the
river Aa southeastward about forty
miles from Riga. Dvinsk, according to
reports, Is still holding out.
Navy Ready to Fight.
No enemy vessels other thAn sub.
marines have been observed in the gulf
of Riga, the war office announces. Tho
Russian naval forces are ready to en-
gage the Germans.
There was no Hisscz.S! change yes-
terday in the Riga region. the state-
ment says. Encounters occurred be-
tween Russian rear guards and the sd
vance cavalry OF the Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
RlRor MINlsrRY REsIeNs.
French Cabinet Quits Office by U,
q. animoua Qeciaian Of .Mamhars.

French Cabinet QUITS Office by I'm
s animous Decisisn Of Members.
Paris Sept. The resignation OF
the TIC 22!hct ministry was decided upon
unanimously after q cabinet meeting
this morning. -
President Poincare has asked the
premier and his ministers to withhold
their designations until the presidents
of the senate and chamber OF deputies
have returned to Paris to discuss the
situation. The presidents OF both
chambers have been summoned to
Paris by telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
POLES UNFRlENDLY TO GERMANS
Teuton Invaders Of Russia Fail to Win
Their Sympathy,

Their Sympathy.
Amsterdam, Sept. Tn a recent
speech at Warsaw, General Won Deze-
Ter, governor general OF the Russian
territory occupied by the Germans,
frankly admitted the Germans had
failed to win the sympathy of the
Poles
1--WE have experienced much which
we would have preferred not to expert
ence." he said. He complaind OF lack
of appreciation of German efforts,
which he attributed to the ambitious
temperament Of the peoples and their
objections in receiving even what was
good from the hands Of others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
cavalry on Heel, Of Rues3are.

Berlin. Supt. 7.-German cavalry
has been in successful engAsements
with Russian rear guards at points
as far as forty miles to the east of
Riga, in following up the retreat Of
the Russians northeastward from the
lower Dvina, army headquarters an
nounced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07

Rome, Sept. 2. - italian pressure
against the Austrians in the region
northeast Of Gorilla is becoming de-,
cisiye, the war office announced today.
The enemy has suffered extremely
heavy losses for several days in his
desperate resistance. The statement
says:
Northeast Of Gorilla the enemy
having suffered heavy losses for sew
eral days, is making desperate resist
ance against our pressure, which is
continuing decisively." 3ss4 :
yesterday three officers and 201 men
were made prisoner.
"our airplanes repeatedly destroyed
or threw into confusion enemy bat
teries in the Panovizza wood and the
Ternova forest in the communicating
lines on The Carso."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
-Kanxon Votes With LaEollettel. q

Kenyon Votes With Ia FoIlstts. 4
Washington, Sept. 7-Retention Of
the war tax bill income provisions rails
ing $S42,200, 600. including $482,2e0. coo
from indiyiduals, was forecast today
on q preliminary vote Sof the senate,
~ which Senator LaFollefte:0$ annend-;
ment to increase the aSsslt tisnt upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-07
Great Battle at Monte San
Gabrielle Reaches De-
,cisive Stage.
AUSTRIANS STILL
FIGHT DESPERATELY
Gaining Of Foothoid on Mountain
( Height Will Pave Way For Isolation
of Portion Of Austrian Army and
Open Road to Tris'te-Retreat Of
Russians at Riga Unifying Factions
at Petrograd.

AItho the Austrians apparently
still retain a precarious hold upon
Monte San Gabrielle, their last re-
manning mountain stronghold north
cast of Gorilla, the end is in sight
for them in this region, according
to Italian belief. i.
General Cadorna's report today
shows the Austrians still resisting
desperately but staggering under
the heavy losses which the inees-
SAINT Italian pressure Of the last
few days inflicted upon them. This
pressure is being maintained and
is becoming decisive, the COM
mander OF the attacking forces an
nounces.
The Italian reports are invaria-
bly, conservative, and it has been
noted that General Cadorna has a
habit Of Withholding an announce
ment until he 10 sure Of his ground.
The confident tone Of today's COM
munication from Rome, therefore,
is considered significant.
According to the strategical ex-
perts, General Cadorna has only to
oct q secure hold on Monte San
Gabriells to give him complete
dominance Of the Bianvizza pla-
teau and the country far to the
south, making it possible to push
his way into tho chiapovano val
lev and drive wedge between the
two Austrian armie4 virtually iso-
lating the southern army which d.
rectly bars his way 10 Trieste.
Several times tire San Gabrielle
peak has been in Italian hands, but
the Austrians have kattled desper-
ateIy for this vital position and
each time surged back again.
There has been no Iet-up in the
Italian pressure, however, and it
now seems as If the decisive
phase Of the battle has been
reaShed.
Tho continued retreat Of the Rus
sian armies has not yet caused tho
Russian authorities to fear seri-
ous,y for Petrograd, but apparent
" has had tho effect Of wakenins
most Of the radical elements in the
capital to the necessity Of strength
enins Russia's powers Of resist
ance.
Their newspapers are now urg-
ina the dropping Of internal quar-
reIs, enforcing discipline and pre-
.entina 4 united front to the enemy.