davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Chicago, Jan. Tan unprecedent-
ed order closing the-public schools
all next week on account Of the cold
and snow and the necessity of saving
fuel, and calling upon $4,000 male
pupils to help meet the snow prob
lem was issued this afternoon by Ed
ward Davis, president of the board OF
education. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

CONTINUED on page lo) !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

q : b '..
e The Munchner Neueste Nachrichten
eggs in the country leaves much to be
desired. ies' .ts.is.ts..s.fi u
s.. THE egg-supply Office has based It's
calculatluns hitherto on being able to
supply the current .demands from
fresh-egg deliveries uttil fat. least the
middle Of october. ThesS aiiticipa-
tions have not been, realixid. Accord
ing to aAcireVlar letter Gddressod BY
the ONCE to the district oflcps. al
ready in the first week OF september
the supply did not cover the demand:
It can not. De supposed that the aetual
returns are not -su ficient to ailaw q
delivery 5of the very small fixed quota,
The district. ofices are requested
to point out TO poultry keepers the
present necessity for fresh eggs felt
winter stocks ibid out. .If- the. supply
u I1ot4covered for the next rev weeks:
it VIII be Impossible to avoid = stop
page OF supplies for weeks at a. time
in the winter. This can and must be
avoided IL poultry. keepers, who have
laid In their own winter stocks con-
tinue to do their duty. = Z -st \, ~ ~ se':a2
"The adyisabilfty OF raising the pro-
ducer's price has been ;disclseed;:s \ but
the present PRICE was consid cred s,if-
ffcient. q ~ y 4, 4, :ff5s7 ,it3s
''The district oiices. are .reqde;stsd to
use their influence with the buyers 20
as to induce them w !sredopb ble, their
efforts The egg npply Office issswiif-
ing, u par; to to refund eomMunal
tracts are fulflled.' 4 ,s,a q II "A .S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Aurora, ILL.,. Jan. 12.-rhe Fox riv-
er valley. one of the big milk pro-
ducing districts Of the country, wan
cut of from the world today for the
second time within a week by bliz-
xard. The temperature is II below
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

New York, Jan. IA" tropical
rainstorm accompanied by high
winds, thunder and lightning, de-
scended on New York and vicinity
shortly after midnight. The storm,
which the weather bureau had fore
cast as heavy snowfall, was accom-
panied by a rapid rise in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
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The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23
AUSTRIAN REVOLT
 IS NOT CRUSHED
 ONLY STAYED DEF
Outbreak Simmered Down, But Still Volcano is Likely to Erupt at Any Time-Vienna Censor Strict.

Amsterdam, Jan. 22-Austria- Hun gary continues sputtering volcano of revolt. It same near eruption Satur- day and Sunday but in the critical moment the masters of the empire kingdom poured streams of "demo- cratic promise water" As a result the outbreak has simmered down, for the moment to sizzling process much like that of boiling water beneath which the flame has been turned down but not out.
 Advices from unimpeachable sourc- es so represent the state of affairs in the dual monarchy. They state with emphasis that revolution may have been staved off, but can be averted only by one thing-peace in the imme- diate future.
 The censors of Vienna and Berlin are playing shrewd game of hide and seek with the outside world. Now that the unrest has satisfactorily for days, perhaps, hours-they endeavor to convey the impression abroad that all the news concerning it was camou- fage, deliberately sent out to make the world believe the Hapsburg em- pire is crumbling.
 One of the objects was. it is hinted to encourage the labor movements in the entente countries. Only in very limited circles did the Teutonic phy- chologists succeed in finding belief for this remarkable version Some there were, indeed, gullible enough as to conjecture that the plot was to make
 the allies throw large forces from the west to Italy and attempt big drive there while exposing the "vtal front" to Hindenburg's amply advertised smash.
 The real facts are, it was plain to- night, that so impetuous and so wide spread was-and is-the Austro- Hun garian peace movement that it could not be entirely kept from the world.
 This very moment the unrest is as strong as it was three days ago, au- thentic dispatches show, the only diff ference being that the AustroHun- garian masses appear to have consent ed to a sort of armed truce with their government.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23
SOLDIERS ABROAD
 LEAD CLEAN LIVES
General John J. Pershing Pays a Warm Tribute to the Men Comprising" His Force on the Western Front in France.

Washington, Jan. 22.-There never has been a similar body of men to lead as clean lives as the American soldiers in France, General Pershing said in a cablegram today to Secre- tary Baker, in reply to inquiries as to the truth of reports of immoderate drinking among the men.
 General Pershing's message was as follows:
 There has never been similar body of men to lead as clean lives as our American soldiers in France. They have entered this war with the high est devotion to duty and with no other idea than to perform these duties in the most efficient manner possible. They fully realize their obligation to their own people, their friends and the country.
 "A rigid program of instruction is carried out daily, with traditional American enthusiasm. Engaged in healthy, interesting exercises in the open air, with simple diet, officers and men, like trained athletes, are ready for their tasks. Forbidden the use of strong drink and protected by stringent regulations against sexual individuals and supported by their own morale courage, their good behavior is the subject of most favorable com ments, especially by our allies.
 American mothers may rest as- sured that their sons are a credit to them and to the nation and they may we'll look forward to the proud day when on the battlefield these splendid men will shed a new luster on Ameri- can manhood"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23
MEMPHIS RATE CASE
 WILL COME UP MONDAY

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-The celebrat- ed Memphis rate case will come up for hearing next Monday in Memphis, before Examiner LaRoe of the Inter- state Commerce Commission. It has been pending for year, and vitally affects all the rates in Arkansas. The complaint was filed by the Memphis Board of Commerce, alleging discrim- ination against Memphis shippers in favor of Arkansas points. A decision was given in favor of Memphis, but the case was reopened upon the rep resentation of Arkansas shippers. through the State Commission, and the order suspended for further hearing. All the members of the Ar kansas Commission will be present, and they will be represented by c. H. Moses of Little Rock and Edward Haid of St. Louis, as attorneys.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23
RECRUITING OF FOURTH
 PROCEEDING SATISFACTORILY

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-Regimental Adjutant Roy Wood reports that the recruiting of the Fourth Regiment is proceeding most satisfactorily. It is expected that in short time it will be possible to announce the companies that will comprise the new unit. The Little Rock company, which will prob ably be machine gun unit, is about completed, and the Bonneville and Ozark companies are almost complete. The weather has greatly interfered with recruiting.
 The following Home Guard appoint ments have been announced:
 Stuttgart, captain, T. G. McCaslin; first lieut., Ambrose J. Morris; second lieut., Arthur Gray Noles.
 Horatio, M. M. Miller, captain; D. P. Beauchamp, first lieut.; w. H. Bee son, second lieut..
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23
AUSTR|ANS CHANGE ;. 5
 GENERALS IN ITALY
Field Marshal vOn HOetZendOrff Succeeded by General BOrOe- vic-FOrmer Represented Ex- treme Element.

Italian Headquarters in Northern Italy, Monday, Jan. 21.-General Sze- tozar Boroevic has been appointed by the Archduke Eugene in command of the entire enemy front against Italy and it is believed that the change may have considerable effect on the cam paign.
 The two conspicuous enemy figures on this front have been Field Marshal Conrad von Hoetzendorc, cofmanding the mountain front, and General Boro- evic, commanding the Piave.
 General Boroevic is the junior field marshal and his passing over him is in the nature of disgrace, probably growing out of the operations on this front. Field Marshal Conrad von Hoetzendorc retains the command of the mountain front. He has represent ed the extreme element opposed to Italy and as chief of the Austrian staff sought to provoke a collision with Italy during the Tripolitan war and has even been charged with using the Messina earthquake as pretext for Austrian intervention in Italian af- fairs.
 General Boroevic's tactics on the Italian front have been uniformly de- fensive, rarely offensive. For two years, on the Isonzo front, he main tained defensive and took the of- fensive only when German reinforce ments compelled an advance. Since the formation of the new Piave line, his policy has been chiefly defensive.
 The appointment of General Boro- evic, therefore, is construed as con- firming reports that the enemy pro- poses to maintain defensive atti- tude on the Italian front. It IS also regarded as a concession to the Slav element of Austria, as Boroevic IS Of Slavo- -Croatian origin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23
STANDARD COURSES IN AGRI-
 CULTURE AND ECONOMICS

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-A conference of a number of school men was held at the Department of Education yes terday for the purpose of conferring and discussing with the school execu- tives the matter of standard courses in agriculture and home economies. W. E. Lasseter, state rural school agent, was in charge of the confer ence. Some definite plans were adopt ed for this work for the schools repre- sented. A similar conference was held in Fort Smith Monday, and today MT. Lasseter will meet the school men at Texarkana, tomorrow at Pine Bluff end at Jonesboro Friday.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23
ROLSHENTS ID IND|CT ANOTHER
 PEACE MESSAGE
Trotzky Immediately Upon Re- turn From Brest LitOvsk Called Council Will Invite General Peace.

Stockholm, Jan. 22.-Leon Trotzky, immediately upon his return from Rrest- Litovsk to Petrograd, went into ,onference with other leaders in the polsbevikist government with a view, if is reported, to drafting new note +o the allies, inviting them to gen eral conference.
 The all-Russian Soviet conference which is to take the place of the short lived assembly is expected to meet to- morrow. Things were still in too tur- bulent state today in the Russian capital to allow it's converting.
 A city wide hunt is on for the "red" murder car, in which the assassins drove to and from the Marine hospital where they killed the two Kerensky lieutenants.
 Premier Lenine, fearing country revolution as a result of this act, has ordered a unrelenting prosecution of the guilty parties. He had also or dered the arrest of Tchernoff, who was elected chairman by the assembly over the Bolsheviki candidate.
 An attempt to assassinate former War Minister Savinkoff, another loyal adherent of Kerensky is reported from Petrograd.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23
NEW HOPE NO. 2.

Health of this community is fairly gdoo at present, plenty of ice and snow and is raining straight down.
 The girls of New Hope are looking little sad since the boys left for the navy, but cheer up, girls, shrdlu K navy.
 MT. R. J. Bolls says he is going to enjoy life since he purchased new Ford
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23
BOY WITH THE
 COLORS" WRITES FRIENDS

Commonwealth Pier, Boston Mass,
 Jan. IS, 1918. To my People and Friends in the
 Good Old State of Arkansas:
 It has been some time since I last wrote you, but have been busy looking after the Germans.
 Before I say very many things about warfare I will endeavor to say just few words in regard to my new home in the good state of Massachu- setts, and also the good town of. Bos- ton. am now in the great pier called the Commonwealth Pier This is a large building extending out into the water. It is very large building; there are three thousand of us sailors comfortably housed, and we are pre- pared to take care of three thousand more, making altogether six thousand men. Then we are only takinp up one-third of the pier. This may sound fishy to some of you but it is true.
 This building formerly belonged to the German people, but when war was declared, this great pier was cap tured by us. You see, we have post office, athletic department, Y. M. c. A., twenty pool tables, and large stage for our vaudeville show.
 We also have all kinds of music, quartettes, of which I am a member. You know it is to be good
 We'll, word for the weather. I can barely say it, for I am so cold every time I stick my head out the door until 1 don't want to say cold. But the weather is better now, snow is very bad-it is about 12 inches deep on the level but did not stay very long.
 1 am doing fine. l am mess cook now. get all l want to eat, whether any one else gets any or not. All I dc is to look out for No. 1. I like it fine; every Saturday and Sunday the good looking girls of Boston come in and help me wash dishes, and I don't mind it a bit
 I get out into society once in a while. Sometimes I feel like going back to the pier and going to bed, they look too classical for me, but get by some way; if I cant get by no other way I walk by.
 I rather hate to tell, but I might as well-I get lost every time get out side this pier. was going up the street the other day and I met a nice young lady. She said, Hello, Sailor, where are you going?" I looked around and said, q am going where you go." See, I was lost right then.
 Have just received nice pair of woolen sox from nice lady She has the colors red, white and blue, but you can't see the colors unless I pull my sox off. We are receiving something warm to wear all the time.
 So don't worry about your friends or brothers and sons if they are in the navy; they are all O. k.
 With the help of God and Stars and Stripes, am coming home.
 Yours truly,
 n
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23

LOST-Strayed from Emmet, Ark, Thursday, Jan. 3rd, 1918, one unmark
 ed Poland China SOW pig, about five months old. This pig is black with some white on feet and sides. Any leading to the return of this hog will be literally dewarded. Notify G. N. Starnes, Emmet, Ark. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23

Gen. Crozier indorsed Tauscher, who burned the international bridge, but he refused to indorse the Lewis gun.-Florida Times Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23
METHODIST CHURCH

Because of unfavorable weather and other conditions, there will be no prayer meeting tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-23

Justices of the peace can secure their blanks at this office. If you can't come after them. write US and we will mail them to you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-25
RHEUMATIC
KNOCKERS
NOW BOOSTERS
ALL LOUD IN PRAISE OF 'NEU.
TRONE PRESCRIPTION So"

They all say ''It does beat the
Dutch" how quick "Neutrone Prescr1p-
ton SO" got rid of that Rheumatism.
It's almost magic "Neutrone Pre-
scription SO" gets all forms Of Rheu-
matism every time as sure as the sun
rises. The first few doses show re-
suits. Those horrible Rheumatic pains
stop, those poor, infiamed joints go
down, and oh! what a blessed relief.
Ever try anything like that. Well, it's
true. There's no more fiery, vile
smelling liniments, just a good, clean
internal remedy that purifes the
blood, drives all impurities out Of
the system-makes you feel like new
like doing things. Don't delay, get a
bottle today and your troubles are
over. SOC and $100
For sale by Howell's. Pharmacy,
Americas, Ca. and leading druggists
everywhere adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-25
afDUCTED
by
Mrs. 4. B. Allen
Of cePhone SO
Res. Phone 466
MATRONS FORTY.TM

Mrs. E. M Viquesney was hostess
at lovely party yesterday afternoon
when she entertained her club and a
number of friends. The house was
decorated with red peoples and roses
and the military idea was suggested
in score cards and refreshments.
Those present were Mrs Joe Bryan,
Mrs. Sam Heys, Mrs. w. M. Humber,
Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. A. G. Crock
EFT, Mrs. H. B. Mashburn, Mrs. Frank
Sheffield, Mrs. Elton Parker, Mrs
lack Childers, Mrs. Lee Hansford,
Mrs. Nell Weaver. Mrs. s.. A. Daniels,
Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, Mrs. Cloyd Buc-
nanan, Mrs. Tom McLendon, Miss
Emma Mae Brown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-25
RED CROSS NEWS.

The box containing the recent allot-
ment to the local chapter is being
packed today for shipment. The
chapter should be congratulated upon
the despatch and efficiency with which
It has handled its first governmental
order Only ten days were allowed in
which to do the work of making 1880
dressings. OF these Leslie made 200;
Plains 2 and Cobb so. The allotment
for May has already been received,
2OSO being asked for. It is hoped that
a larger attendance at the work room
may enable us to complete the order
in time More enthusiasiasm is be-
ing manifested every day and splendid
work is being done. The chapter re
ceived s4.20 from the Red Cross
Bridge Club last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-25
NATIONS BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. T. J. Kalmon entertained the
Matron's Bridge Club this afternoon
at delightful party at her home on
Lee street Effective decorations of
laurel and roses were used and thrift
stamps were given as the prize for
high score. Mrs. Kalmon's guests
were: Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs
Franc Mangum, Mrs. w. A. Dodson.
Mrs. W. D. Moreland, Mrs. H. r.
Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Sheffield, Mrs.
Ernest Statham, Mrs. Crawford Wheat
ley, Mrs. Ralston Cargil, Mrs. John
Council, Mrs. W. G. Turpin, Mrs. j. E
Mathis. Mrs. Kimmel, of Washington,
D. G.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-25
GIFTS TO TEA ROOM.

The kindness of Americas people
is proverbial and never has it been
more plainly shown than in their at
tidue toward the tea room which will
be opened on Saturday at dinner I'M
der the patronage of the women of
Calvary church. Mrs. e. L. L. Bell
today presented the tea room with
sack of graham -four and most
toothsome looking chicken. All of
which promises we'll for the patrons
Of the tea room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-25
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
WOMAN's LITERARY CLUB.

The Woman's Literary club met
this afternoon at four o'clock, with
Mrs. Will Dudley, at her home on
Church street. The following pro-
gram was given:
Dickens
an Italian Dream.-Mrs. e. l..
~Carswell.
Birth. Mrs. Meek of Son.-Mrs.
Neon Buchanan
The Overture-Miss Emmae Borum.
Pleasant Memories-Mrs. D. W.
Bagley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-25

Attention Camp Sumter 642, q. C. Y.
You are requested to meet at the
courthouse at 2:30 p. m Friday, April
2Gth, to participate in the memorial
exercises. Every member is urged to
be present. H. D. WATTS,
Acting Commander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-25
ERROR CORRECTED.

An error was made yesterday in tho
prizes offered in the Chrysanthemum
Club. The two first offered should
read five dollars, three dollars and two
dollars. Otherwise the list is correct,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

THE mufled boom of the tom-tom Airts
L with the crash of barbaric cymbals; the
hollow moan of weirdly swept strings is over
whelmed as jungle-land's wild symphony
swells to its maddest height. Through It all,
the fierce rhythm, the frenzied swing of a
super-syncopatiOn that is sweeping the dance
world into vortex of new delight. The Jazz
Dance Blues are here!
w. c. Handy of Memphis Tenn, is the originator
and composer of these famous ''Bzs5 successes The
Handy Orchestra of southern negro musicians plays
'Bzs5 dance numbersas no Otherorchesrae ever could
This unique organization makes records exclusively
for Columbia. You want its Jazz Dance Blues records
for your Party-they make it success. You will re-
spond to these records, whether you dance or not
they're great
Jazz Dance Blues, by Handy Orchestra of Memphis Tenn.
Livery Stable Bls FO1ot A2sls The s Blues Fozot
That One-aD Fu-rv Wu-rv CnesB (lzca
The Hooking FOzOt A242o ABansh FOzOt lAz4ls
Oshis Rag -FOzuOt 75e Moonlight Blus' waz 75s
Old Tsvu Pump Fox-rOt lA2sI7
Child One-yepl 75e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02
END INDIGESTION
Or STOMACH PAIN
III FIVE MINUTES
''Pape's DiapeEsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy stom-
achs feel fine.

Time itl In five minutes your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indIges-
tiOn. heartburn. or bclching of g1s. or
eructluCns OF undigesteu food, no
dizziness. blOating. foul breath or
headache.
Pape's DIapepsin is noted for Its
speed ia sweeteuing upset stomachs.
II is the surest quickest and most
certain stomach antacid in the whole
world and besides, IL is harmless
Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Dlapepsin VIII save
them from sucn misery.
Please. for Your sake set large
fifty-ceut case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on belug
missra hle-life is too shcrt-yCu are
not here Ions. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what YOU like and
enjoy 90. without dread OF acid FER
mentation IN the stomach.
Pape's D.apepsin belongs in your
home anyway should one % the
family ear something which don
agree with them. or in ease Of an
attack OF Indigestion. dyspepsia, -as-
rritis or stomach derauEemeut due 90
fermentation and acidity. ar daytime
o. du-inE the uighr it. is handy 20
give The quickest. srirest relief known.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-02

ONDON. Eng, Jan I'm the
morning the kings car rolled
- into Lanarkshire, the king him
self un5ending and stern. He was to
take O trip through the vilals OF Vul-
can. in this Scottish Industrial town.
In the evening he was to take his
leave from the place. a softer. wiser
man. But he was not yet aware OF
the warmth OF heart Of these toiling
workmen who stiffen the iron of old
England. so he commenced his ven
ture Of the day entirely ignorant OF
what he would experience before the
sun sank down over Dover.
The king spent the day among the
chief steel rolling mills in Scotland
One or two of these, notably the Col
Vile works. are the biggest OF their
kind in the United Kingdom. They
employ thousands OF hands. Their
plate mills, shearers, travelling cranes
and also their MAGNETIC cranes,
which EinEerly descend into pits anu
suck up loads of scrap and steel IN
sots for the melting pot, are cast on
a mammoth scale A race Of men OF
the stature of Polyphemus seems
called for to work these monstrous
things
sees Supermen at SuPertask.
In the Ianarkshire steel works and
MOtherwcu the king saw mOilen stee!
poured from its furnace. fed by gas,
into q receptacle known as a ladle,
60 tons Of White-hot fluid poured into
this ladle exactly like water rushing
over n lasher or through a sluice with
the glow Of the setting sun upon IT,
But even that was not full load OF
steel for ONE Of these ladies' There
are at Tea st q few which take their
100 tons, istributinE il before Il has
time 10 cool down, 10 the molds
nearby.
The king saw these floods Of steel
in almost every rolling mill he visited,
and mighty 0pen-hearth furnaces
cOm7ared with whose glow the dazzle
of the sun is triflinE. In the Colville
works, the Lanarkehire Steel com Dany
works. the Ciydesdale Steel works AZ
Mossend. and elsewhere during the
day, most things were cast on the
safe colossal scale. Steel beams OF
two feet in Eirth were quickly rolled