davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
TO KEEP
EYE ON RUSSIA
Will BE Responsible for Peace
in Her Part Of the
World.

ToKIo. Jan. 24,-"Japan holds herself
responsible for the maintenance Of peace
In This part of the world, aNl conse-
auently in the event OF that peace being
endangered to the inevitable detriment
Of our Interests the Government Of
Japan will not hesitate n moment to
take the proper measures"
Thus Count Terauchi. the japanese
Premier. spoke at the opening of the
Diet on Tuesday in referring to the in
ternal disorders in Russia spreading to
the Russian possessions of eastern Asia.
The Premier declared that the situa-
ton in Russia was causing him the
greatest measure Of anxiety. AS the
true friend OF Russia" he said. Japan
earnestly hopes that country may sue
cersfully settle its difficulties without
much further loss Of time and establish
q stable Government"
Count Terauchi also said that Japan
joined unrcservedly with tho allied Pow
ers in the determination not to sheathe
the sword until an honorable peace was
secured.
The Premier said he was especially
gratiHed to report "the splendid results
of the visit OF the special imperial envoy
to the United States last year in pro-
noting a good understanding"
"Particulariy satisfactory" the Pre-
mier continued. "is the formal agree
ment with regard to Chinese policies,
with which nobody concerned with the
future tranquility Of the Far Fast will
refuse approval. I have no doubt that
tho financial, commission despatched to
the United States will be productive OF
the good result Of establishing closer
economic relations between the two
nations.
with regard to tho conference of the
allied Powers at Paris. the Japanese
Government was properly represented
there and the delegates succeeded In
securing a general agreement OF Views
with their colleagues OF the other
Powers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
A Soldiers Mother
Thanks Smoke Civers

THE SUN Tobacco Fund re-
ceived this note yesterday:
81 enclose a clipping from a
copy of a letter received from
my son, who is with the Eleventh
Engineers, U. S. Expeditionary
Forces in France.
"a GRATEFUL MOTHER"
The extract follows:
"In my last letter I said that
we stood little chance of q real
Christmas because we opened
and devoured our packages as
fast a. they came. No sooner
was the letter written than the
mail stopped and We were won
dcring whether we were going to
get anything at all from home.
"But the day before Christ
mas our share of THE SUN To-
bacco Fund arrived and now we
have smokes enough for q month.
There were fourteen packs Of
Sweet Caporals, twenty-five
packs of Bull Durham and eight
packs Of Dukes Mixture for each
man. We are certainly thank
full for the generosity Of the
people who contributed to this
fund"
WARMING! THE SUN TO
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organize
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
WHEAT TO BE SAVED
BY REDUCING SALES
Administration Also Relies on
Forced Abstention.
Specin, Despatch 10 Tar srN

WAsIIINoToN. Jan. 24.--Throueh a
system Of reducing the sales Of -four to
,5 per cent. OF the amount now handled
by millers, wholesalers. retailers and
bakers the Food Administration believes
that America can save 5000. 900 bushels
Of wheat and supply England with that
quantity, so greatly needed there at
present. Plans for reduction of sales
are being considered by the Food Admin
istration.
Another factor which it is believed
will aid in supplying wheat to England
and the Entente ALLIES IL the pending
legislation for the creation OF wheatless
and meatless days in hotels and res
taurants.
II IL no secret that many hotels have
been advertising whestless days, but
have been serving foods and brca u'fs
composed OF rs high as - per cent.
wheat. Tho bakers entered upon tha
wheatless day with enthusiasm. but
when they found the difficulties in maxi
ing bresdstufr without wheat they took
tho line Of least resistance and went
back to the old way OF doing business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
WILSON PLAN APPROVED.
Austrian Premier Quoted as In
dOrsiug General Principies.

BASEL. Switzerland. Jan. "a de-
spatch from Vienna says that during an
address to the delegations OF Parliament
Count Czern!n. the Austvo- Hungarian
Foreign Minister. declared that no con-
sidered President Wilson's las; propo-
sitions regarding peace as showing a
perceptible spproach TO the Austro-fIun-
garan point OF view. There were. he
said. several points to which Austria
Hungary joyfully could subscribe. but
that the following principle first must be
laid down: That where these propo-
sitions concerned Austria -IIungary's al
lies. az In the case OF Germany in BEL
gium or Turkey. Austria Hungary was
faithful to her alliances and would fight
TO the end for the defence OF her allies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25

Beginning tomorrow, Saturday, the price of THE
SUN and THE EVENING SUN together with all other
New York newspapers selling at cent, will be
advanced to two cents.
For than a year the owners of New York
papers Nave fought against increased selling price,
hoping that way somehow the cost Of print paper
and other materials used in publishing offices would
down to point that would make it possible for
to continue selling our newspapers at one cent.
And we made this fight for continuance of the old
price the face of the fact that nearly all of the other i'm
poant cities Of the country changed months and months
ago to two cents They forced to make the change
now forced to make the change.
The cost of production this year editorial mechanical
and materials, considered as whole is ernphaticaly
greater than last year and last year the made
journalism impossible.
At the beginning Of last year not in the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
RUSS MISSION
REJECTS TERMS
Soldiers and Workmen's Dele
gates Will Decide To-day
on Peace or War.
KAISER MAKES THREATS
Demands Courland and Baltic
Provinces or HOstilities
Will Begin at Once.
Hertling Hopes Brest
Farley Will Succeed

RERLIN, via London. Jan. "a
The Imperial German Cham
cell6r, Covnt Won Hertling. in his
address before the Reichstag to-
day, said he still holds fast to the
hope that the Brest-Litovsk
negotiations will reach a salts
factory conclusion at an early
date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
To Readers of The Sun.

Salaries and wages pre-war basis and adver-
tising revenues were lavish pre-war basis. This
year salaries and wages basis and advertising
on a shriveed basis.
In these times must have bigger papers to
carry all the in addition to the usual of
And this news much Of which is gathered at great
cost abroad and brought here cable mounts high the
expense of newspaper making. Altogether news
papers produced at cost that compels selling
price
No business has been hit harder by the war and war
costs than the newspaper business The size of investment
considered and all and and risk considered
there isn't newspaper in New York now showing
decent return and papers considered running
at an enormous loss. Hence this increase in price,
Our neighbors in Philadelphia. Ptsburg, Chicago
Cleveland Buffalo, St. Louis and other cities months ago
pointed the for and saved their newspapers from
a hopeless fight.
A NIX A.. MU SEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
France to Honor U. >. Aviator.

WAsHINaroN, Jan. 2t.-t'rench AM
bassador Jusscrand to-day advised Sem
ator OvermAn OF North Carolina that the
French Government desires to place q
hronze tablet on tho monument erected
at Carthage. N. c., to James n. McCon-
nell. one of tho first American aviators
killed In France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
KINGS Message Censured.
CHINA APOLOGIES TO U. S.
Expresses Regret for Attack On
GunbOat NOnOcaCy.

prKlS. Jan. - The Foreign Office
has expressed regret FOR the attack on
the American gunboat Monocacy in the
Yang tse-kiang last week, in which
one sailor was killed ard two others
wore wounded. The Foreign Office has
promised 10 make an investigation and
to give reparatiOu.
4 patrol of the river bv foreign war;
shins Is liitely TO result from recon-
menda.ions made ~ the diplomatic
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
POST PRICE CUT TO 2 CENTS.
Last Of Manhattan's . Cent Papers
Announces Reduction.

Tho New York Ercmin0 Post an
nounced yesterday afternoon that be-
ginning next Monday the price per copy
will be two cents. Heretofore Il has
bacn three cents. The Evening Post has
boon the only three cent daily news
paper In Manhattan for some time.
The price OF tho Saturday edition will
remain unchanged at hve cents a copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
wou,d Drop Germas Part Of Name.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2t.--The German
American Alliance Of Kansas City filed
q petition IN the Circuit Court to-day
asking that its name be changed 20 the
American citizenship Association of
Kanea1 City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
VIENNA REVOLT
NOT CONFIRMED
PetrOgrad Gets Wireless Re-
port Of Overthrow of
Cabinet.
no DETAILS OBTAIN.ABLE
London Reports Official De.
nial Issued in Austrian.
Capital.
10 DETAILS OBTAINABLE
By United Press.

PETEoGEAp, Jan. "a wireless mes
sage received BY the Bolsheviki to-
day announced a revolution in Vienna.
The despatch was received by smolny
Institute. headquarters OF the Trotxxy-
Lcnine Government.
1t declared the rcvolutionls.s have
named provisional cabinet.
The Under Foreign Minister made the
message public. He declared the report
"a received did not give the mes OF
tho provisional ministry nor any further
details than the bare mention of the
revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25

By United Press
LONDON. Jan. e4.--An Official denial
OF tie report that the Austro- Hungarian
Government had been overthrown was
issued in Vienna to-day. according to
dispatches from the Austrian capita!
received here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
PREMIER HECKLED.
War POlicy Denounced by Czech
and Socialist Deputies.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2&--Reporting the
sitting OF the Austrian Parliament on

Contin uCd on Third PAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25

This quotation. which ] lravo given
you. admirably sets forth the duty Of
Congress Vt all times. and especially At
such q time as this. II II from q work
on Congressional government by the
then Professor Woodrow Wilson.
ut 10 the principle upon which ! shall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Snow to-day; tomorrow cloudy, prob
ably snow; moderate to fresh winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 90; lowest, II.
Detailed weather reports on last page.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW!

Attic has worked with complement
spite the fact that the statute creating
of ZOO the Colorado Safety established which
promises well for the future In the months which
been recognized machinery the men
poyed officers have devoted their attention
work that has been difficult everything
the department used opposition
ton or to interfere with the rights Of citizens.
Since the into the field February
than 27l arrests and have seized which
August valued 1924 which
have seized than $500
dusd its unlawful importation less than Is
PRIOR their activity Fines which
posing nearly
than I'll automobiles property
which had been stolen
Viewed this light they have for the nearly S60oo
compared with departmental Of s4os leaving comfortable
balance TO the State and It's citizens.
Members Of the Department selected with the and
fearless and neot in the exercise Of their du
They examine and inspect automobiles for the recovering
stolen machines aid automobs highway help the farmers
lost stock injured storbound trave
mid the Federal authorities enforcing DRAFT law and perform hum
cred other Functions which other branch the executive
perform ability cities
the outlying districts where adequate Of the law
They s moved from place place rapidly and trained
good judgment In every emergency.
the hope Of Colonel Adams head the that thhe
Colorado In time will generally popular
the branch Of service whore tried with
other statss Of The UnisN.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22
COMMITTEE EXPRESS THANKS


The ladies and gentlemen Of the
entertainment committee feel very
grateful to every citizen of Arvada
and vicinity, for we know that every
one did his or her duty in assisting
in entertainment Of the soldiers. It
was unfortunate that in the confus-
ion Of looking after IS extra soldiers
a very feew families weere not sent
any.
We regret this more than we can
express, but it was unavoidable.
The people were simply crazy to
get to entertain the boys and got
them away from US before we knew
It. In about thirty minutes from the
time the exercises closed, 400 guests
were at the homes Of their hosts.
We most heartily thank you for
this generosity.
ENTERTAINMENT COM.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22
wHEATRIDcE BOY LOSES LEG.
BY GERMAN SHRAPNEL

Mrs. L. A. Binder Of Wheatridge,
received word Monday bearing the
sad news that her son Jacob F. Bin
der had lost his leg in battle on the
Western front about the latter part
Of June, while making a gallant ad-
vance with the U. 8. Marines.
He was wounded by shrapnei and
It was found necessary to amputats
one Of his legs. He Is slowly recov-
ering from his wounds In . hospital
In France and will probably be sent
home as soon Is he Is able to travel.
Young Binder was a member Of
the 65th Company, 9Th regiment, an
account Of which regiments gallant
action Is graphically given in the Lit
erary Digest Of two weeks ago. He
left for over seas In February.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22
MAKING HAY WHILE
THE SUN SHINES"

Owing to the excessive number of
local showers our farmers, many of
them, have adopted the policy of
making hay while the sun Shines"
That is why some of them did not
participate in thereception to the
soldiers last Sunday, as they went on
the theory that the saving Of the
crops was a very essential thing right
now, as well as the demonstration Of
hospitality by the people who were
not directly responsible for the har-
vesting of the crops.-And we be-
lieve they were absolutely correct.
W. R. Swadley put up hay, Chas.
Allen threshed and Evans & Bennett
hauled in wheat and loaded it into
the cars. Many others did similar
very necessary tasks, and we are 60
ing to see a great many Of the tradi-
lions of our Puritan fathers elimi-
mated before this war is won. We
have heard some very good church
adherents say that they believed that
even Sunday should be utilized if il
need be to gather the crops, which
were necessary to the maintenance Of
the boys over there.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22

Are we going to tie can to Gun
ter because under his guiding hand
our soldier boys were taken care OF
better than most any other National
guardsmcn in any otheer state in
the Union?
Will We kick him out and try some
theorist, some dreamer, or some rad
ical reformer, just because he appoin-
ted ]. K. Mullens and John Evans
and a few more, who after all have
not done anything so desperate but
that we've all managed to get three
square meals day and our farmer
have got more money than anybody
Then why? ? Z? oh, yes, because
well, because we read in the Denve
| Post that-er-er Oh piffle.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22
|. MUHLENBROCK STATES HIS
|, ATTITUDE ON PROhlBlTlO

) ATTITUDE ON PRoAIBlTloN
The following letter was received
from Harry Muhlenbrock, candidate
for Coroner before the Democratic
primaries:
Editor Enterprise:
I desire at this time to lay before
the many readers Of the Enterprise
my position on the Prohibition ques-
ton. rs understand there has been
certain people going about stating
that my record on Prohibition is not
satisfactory to those who firmly be-
lieve in 1t and uphold it.
Therefore, for their information
and so that there will be no misun'
derstanding between the voters and
myself on this subject can candidly
state that my record on this issue
ever since the state has gone dry has
been the full enforcement Of this law
and the apprehension and punish
ment of its violators, and as law
enforcement officer have assisted
and planned in detail the arrest OF
some of the most notorious bootleg
gers that have ever done business in
a Prohibition state. These cases are
in the court records of Denver Coun-
ty and county Of the First Judicial
District.
One case was that Of the noted Pc
tersburg road-house in which it was
found that these road-houses were
not only violating the Prohibition act
but were contributing to other viola
tions of the criminal laws. Il was
boosted by the proprietors Of these
places that no law-enforeing officer
Or other official Of Arapahos county
could close them, for the reason that
they were well protected by the best
legal aid that money could hire.
Nevertheless, the Petersburg road
houses were raided by officers from
the governors and sheriff's offices
and myself, and the proprietors put
in jail as well ~ the patrons, COM
PEELED to serve Jail sentences. This,
l may say in passing. was done and
met with the full approval Of our
present district attorney, Mr.. s. w.
johnson.
There have been many other cases
too numerous to mention, in which
the law has been violated close to
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
is DOING GOOD WORK
The University Of Colorado, under
The University Of Colorado, under

the direction OF Prof. James F. Viii
lard, head of te department of Histo
rs, is compiling a record of the wal
activities of the State. This under
ta;,li.s has been commended by the
Colorado Council of Defense and i.
being partly supported this summer
by it.
In connection with this compilation
an attempt is being made to obtair
personal data relating to the men anc
women who have entered the servist
of the United States. Already there
have been filed personal sketches Of
over 5000 individuals taken from thu
newspapers. For the majority Of the
drafted and enlisted men, however
no such sketches have appeared ant
it is necessary to appeal to the par
ents and relatives Of such men K
remedy this omission.
It would greatly assist the Univer
sity, therefore, if those who have thu
requisite knowledge would send tt
Professor Willard a photograph Of
such man or woman in the Nationa
service accompanied by a personal
sketch. Give date and place Of
birth, name Of parents, education
occupation at time Of entrance into
service, date Of such entrance and the
branch Of service, and present loca.
ton.
This data will be filed by the Uni
versity and will be permanent rec.
ord of the war activities Of the indi-
vidual is concerned. In due time the
record will be available for use in
the compilation of history Of Col
orado's part in the war.
This appeal is made thru the news
papers for the reason that it j. i'm
possible to reach directly the parents
OF relatives Of the men and women.
It Is hoped that all interested per-
sons will assist without awaiting .
personal appeal.
Address all communications to Pro-
fessor James F. Willard, Department
Of History. University Of Colorado,
Boulder, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22

Just why there SHOULD be = suf.
ficient ground for maging a change
Of governors this fall is more than
anybody we have heard give
Are we going to discard Governor
Gunter merely because he has not
divided up the offices he has had to
hand out to suit US or some Of our
friends?
Are we to throw the governor out
because he has appointed state con-
stabulary, and Tom lyman sees no
use for one-notwithstanding the
fact that the constabulary has made
it possible for the people Of the state
to live Incompatible peace and reas-
enable security. while In other states
the very old devil seems to be to pay
all the time?
Are we going to throw Governor
Gunter overheard because we have
not had enough diversion by labor
riots and wanton bloodshed which are
not such uncommon occurrences at a
time such As the present and have not
been uncommon to Colorado most
any old time?
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22

home.
The Prohibition law, has in my o.
pinion, resulted in great deal Of
good at this crucial time in which the
nation and its people are making
every effort to successfully prosecute
the war abroad. Nevertheless, the
fact remains that the Prohibition act,
the way it stands at the present time,
is SO weak and so full of defects that
it is possible for people wishing liquor
to send outside of the state and have
it shipped in to them. Since the pres
ent law has gone into effect the Sec
rotary of States office shows that
there have been 1000 permits taken
out by various thirsty citizens Of
jefferson county, under pretense Of
being sick and that they were going
to use the liquor for medicinal pur-
poses. Seventy per cent of the per-
mits were for whiskey, while 80 per
cent was for beer. II is not fair that
liquor should be imported under pre-
lenses of medicinal purposes and
the manufacture of same at home is
strictly prohibited.
! have always firmly believed
that il liquor was to be imported in
to this state, into this county, that
its manufacture should BIT allowed
within the state, but that if the state
is going to be dry have it bone dry
in which Cheyenne and Kansas City
are not to be made the liquor cent
ers.
About any position that l have Ia
ken in previous elections in which
Prohibition was at stake, l have al
ways fought and argued that If we
were going to prohibit the manufac-
ture within the state of intoxicating
liquors, that the law should be so
amended that they could not be i'm
ported, a. knew full we'll that where
the manufacture was prohibited and
the importation allowed that bootleg.
gers and Prohibition law violators
would thrive and Prohibition and
what it stands for would not meet
with the success that it otherwise
would II the importation of intoxi-
eating liquors were strictly prohib-
tied. Very truly,
HAIRY W. MUHLENBROCK,
Democratic candidate for CoronIf
Of Jefferson County.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22
RED CROSS TEA.

The monthly tea has been chang.
ed to garden party at DR.. E. L.
Fosters and will be given Friday
afternoon. August 30th. The host
esses are Mesdames Recht, Weihelt.
Cummings, Staley and Fostsr.AM
are invited and urged to come.
Light refreshments served and the
usual admission charged.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Editor Enterprise
desire the columns Of your paper
to announce my candidacy for the
office of Sheriff of Jefferson Coun.
ty, subject to the will Of the Demo
cratic Primaries. ! believe ! an
in every way qualified to fill the Of
flee to which I aspire and II elected,
will devote my very best efforts ia
serve the people in an impartial and
efficient manner.
Very respectfully.
J. N. COMPTON, Griffith
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN

2:l6 p. m. Sunday Sshool. We ex
tend cordial invitation to bott
children and adults, Glasses provided
for all.
8 p. m. Sermon. subjscti "The
Coming Kingdom" This sermon con-
sinues our series Of sermons on pro.
phecy. These services will be Of great
value to you. A large attendance is
desired.
Maurice G. Damet1
Acting pastor
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-08-22

For Representative A. Ralph
Teller, Of Denver View.
For County Clerk-A. F. Owens,
of Golden.
For County Treasurer. B. Hill,
Of Vasquez precinct.
For Asssssor-E. l. Kelso, Of
Arvada.
For Sheriff.. M. Compton, Of
Griffith.
For County Superintendent
Berness Bunger, Of Wheat Ridge,
For County Commissioner-Elmer
For Coroner Harry Mullen
brock, Of Arvada.
For Surveyor. B. Harrison, Of
Golden.