davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03

Washington, Feb. 2-The admins tration railroad bill limiting the period of government control Of railroads and providing for compensation to the stockholders will be reported 10 both houses of congress next week. At the urgent request of Director General McAdoo admmistra leaders will make every efort to Xpedite the passage of the measure.
 The senate interstate commerce committee voted today to report the measure fayorably Monday with amendments limiting government control of eighteen months after the close of the war and giving the ptesi- dent power to initiate rates subject 10 appeal 10 the interstate commerce commission The committees act on was not unanimous, Senators Cum mins and La Toilette, republicans, aii- nouncing that they will submit minor fly reports.
 The house committee ny a vote of 15 to approved an amenlmen, ap- proving the termination of govern ment control two years after peace is declared. Cha rman Sims later an- nounced that his committee would complete consideration of the meas ure Tuesday or "Wednesday and that he would ask unanimous consent for its immediate passage
 Four amendments 10 limit the time of government control were offered in the house committee One sy Rep
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
LOCOMOTIVES FREEZE IG
 TRACK IN NEW YORK
overfle~'rg of Streams in West vr- o'n'a Hamperins the Movement or | al--Foodstuffs in South and
 Are Reported Moving More Free
 By.

aY .ashin2ton. Feb 2.-Railways to- al received Instructions from the z road administration to take every " Vantage fthe usual Sunday in- \ 9trial shutdown and the forced sus- 1sion Monday under the fuel econ- oihy order Go move coal to the big consuming centers in order to accu- mulate small reserves against possible emereencies. If the railroad situation improves as a larger quantities the Monday closing order probably will be revoked.
 Railroad administration officials to- day had under consideration the im- position of other embargoes than those now in effect officially on three eastern trunk lines as substitute measures for the fuel economy order Some further restrictions on accept ance of general freight may be made. 1t was intimated. although the princi- pal determining factor would be the weather in the next few days
 Little hope was gathered from to- days weather. In northern New York state it was so cold that engines stop ping to take water froze tothe tracks and took five other locomotives to pull them loose
 In West Virginia the overflowing of streams hampered the hauling of em- pty cars to the mines and the with drawal of loads
 The Ohio river, although not rising. was threatening on account of the ice floe and an extension of this condition to other rivers of the middle west was the greatest fear of government railway officials.
 The delivery of coal today was re- ported at about the anne low average cf the past week
 More foodstutfs went forward and the movement of empty cars to the west and south for shipment of corn, meat products and cotton was report ed considerably better than yester- day
 Roads of tho south and southwest, prepared 10 haul cotton to South Att lantic and Gulf ports over the short- est and least burdened rontes, under instructions of Director General Me- Adoo, who has arranged with the shipping board to furnish adequate tonnage to carry the cotton to New York and New England mills. Will mington. N. C., and Galveston, Texas. were added to the list of ports to which is to be directed.
 Four special trains of fifty cars each filled with animal and poultry feed were on their way to tNew England today, two from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and two from Milwaukee to relieve what had reported as a critical short age of these commodities.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
MISSISSIPPI ICE
 GoRGEs STILL HOLD

Memphis, Tenn, Feb 2.-Adyices from Osceola, Ark, and Richardson s Landing, Tenn, where gorges in the Mississippi river have blocked mhe movement of ice and water from the Ohio and other tributaries. stated to- night that the gorges were holding fast, although at Osceola the river was said 10 be rising rapidly, the rate be-
 in again an hour The river at
 Memphis tonight was at a stage ot
 l5 feet, with the rise hardly per ceptible.
 Advices from Charlottesville, Mo, tonight asserted that the government towboat Oleander had rescued q barge loaded with railroad cars wh oh had broken loose at Cairo, dll., and was on the lookout for a second barge similarly loaded also being carried
 down stream.
 Several representatives Of business concerns which have suffered losses
 at points higher up on the Mississippi and it's tributaries arrived here today to make arrangements looking to the possible salvaging of property belong Jng to their companies f the gorges
 break au allow it to float this fal , soutbward-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS
 EXCEED AUTHORITY
STATE AGENTS ARE ADMoNlSHED BY FEDERAL FUEL ADMIN
 lSTRAToR GARFIELD.

Washington. Feb 2.-State Fuel Administrators were notified by the fuel administration that they must cease exceeding their authority in is suing without instructions from Washinetan general orders restricting the use of coal.
 The admonition was called forth by the fact that some administrators had enforced the Monday closing ordef in a measure more drastic than as in tended by the government and be- cause of conflicting instructions is- sued to consumers
 In a telegram to all state full ad- ministrators in the east sent out to- night Fuel Administrator Garfield said that after careful consideration hC Aas concluded that regulations in ev- cry state should in general be uniform W those promulgated by Washing ton. Egf&k
 his does not absolutely prohibit additional local regulations where tn are necessitated by extraordinary local emergency, but in that case wC believe that you should first consult and secure the sanction of the loea authorities either the mayor of tho city or others responsible for loca government and wire us for confirma. ton, the message said
 We particularly desire to secur, uniform regulations for the who'll country at the earliest possible date not later than Feb. G.
 Tn general We feel that the t'nitei States fuel administration order 0 January r Is sufficiently drastic an that further extensions should no be attempted unless absolutely re quired hy local emergency and sub 1 stantially supported by local sanction
 Ton should also carefully conside | whether the good to be accomplishe by additional local restrictions vii he more than offset by the damag and inconvenience to the public"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
|. w. W. GANG ARRESTED.

Kansas City. Feb 2-Orders ? for tho arrest of all Industrial Workers of the World as soon as their ideuty is established were issued tonight by Thomas P Flahiye. chief of police. Five men wearing [ w. W. buttons and having cards and song books de- voted to the ,hame "l Wont Work, " were arrested in a saloon late today. Tine men were discussing arrange ments for renting hall in Kansa City to he used as headquarters for the l. w. W in this section, the police
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03

resentatve Esch fixes the time as one year after the war; another by Rep- resentatiye Barkley at three years "a third by Representative Parker at eighteen months. and the fouTih by Representative Montague at two years
 Chairman Sims vigorously opposed the two years limitation as adopted. declaring that it would affect the val uat on of railway securities Repre- sentative Montague insisted that at least two years would be required for the railroad interests 10 adjust them selves after the war. Those yorne for the two year amendment were: Montague, Raybun, Coady. Dewalt. Shook, Sanders, Esch, Hamilton. Par ker of New Jersey; Parker of New York; Winslow Dillon, Sweet. Stness land Cooper, and those voting against
 were. Sims, Doremus. S ephens, Barkley. Decker and Dale.
 The senate committee left an changed the original provision in the bill fixing the rate of compensation on the basis of the annual railway op- erating Income for the three years ending ou June 30 l9l7 and the house commit ee also is expected to agree to this provision which was suggested by the president
 Amendments forbiddng increased compensation to roads based on ther earnings of surplus accrued during the reriod Of government control and put into the property were accep ed. The section authorizing the president to purchase and construct canals was amended so as 10 permit only of their utilizat on
 The section providing for an appIo- priatiOn of five hundred million dol lars 10 be used as a revolving fund from which to pay any deficiencies that may result to provide for addi- tional facilities was retained by the senate committee. The. fund would provide the government with working cap tai for the opera ion of the roads.
 In providing for the termination of government control eighteen months after the war the senate committee further amended the bill SO as to au- thorize the president if in his opn- ion necessity for further control should terminate, to reljnquish super vision 3yer all roads before that time.
 Discretionary power to determine rp to July l. 1918. A4et roa4F are necessary in the government 2 a. ton plan alos is placed in he p.csi- dent but after that time he could nol exclude from government contryl any road WlthoGt it's consent
 The amendment authorizing the president 10 initiate rates permits ap- peal either by the carrier or shippers to tine interstate commerce commis- sion which is to inyesti-ate and de termne ther fairness This section and the me fixing the time Of gov ernment control were bitterly debated in the committee and owing 10 the wide differences an adjustment was effected only ter the questions had been submitted to a subcommittee
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
VEsTlRuLE CARS HERE.

The street railway put on their first fully enclosed vestibuled car last eve ming. The car was operated on the Park avenues South Hot Springs line. Just as rapidly as possible the street car company are converting all their cars into fully enclosed vestibule. The small boy will find great difficulty in stealing rides on these cars. and there win be number of advantages in their use both to patron and the company.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
REFERRING WAS DENIED.

Yesterday word was received from the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals that rehearing had been de- nied in the case of Ed Spear. After the same court affirmed the finding of the district federal court in Little Rock, the motion for a reopening of the case had been filed by attorneys with the hope of presenting some new phases of the law. {.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
GERMAN COMMANDER
 WARNS THE PEOPLE

Amsterdam, Feb 2.--The Rhensche Westfalische Zietung, published a dispatch dated February l reproduc- ing a proclamation issued ny tae dep uty commanding general in which he says:
 "Germany is face to face with her hour of destiny. Her enemies have abandoned hope of victory by arms and are now trying to SOW dissentlon in our ranks. A propaganda on q large scale supported by the ideas of the Russian revolution has resulted in some sections of the population fol- lowing the enticcments of irrespOn- sf5le agltators They do not realize that they are committing shameful treason against the fatherland
 ''l raise my warning voice and ask you 10 consider what will happen if our front begins to totter Foreign countries are already rejoicing at their success, obeerying with mali cious glee. cur German Michael again walking into a trap. That must not continue.
 "A political EesHtence must and will in all circpni&tances be smashed Germany must mol experience such conditions as the Russian revolution produced. Let every onA help to te'' minate the shameful so6A' acle.'i |" strike, denornce the mischiT@~ooua "s' tators and bring them 10 NeP '0 served punishment -.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03

were informed. The five are Said to be an advance guard of the organiz1. ton espousing "wcrkless days"
 They are held for inyestigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03

occupied by American troops n in mitteut artillery firing has beGixty progress. A distance of only nd sards separates the American
 German trenches at some points.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
Street Car Strike
 Called in St. Louis
Organizers Claim 1,SOO Mot0rmen and Conductors H0De Joined
 the NeW Onion.

SL Louis. Feb. Sunday At 1:20 o'clock this morning Owl car ser vice. on the St. Louis street car lines had become completely stopped. This @as confirmed at the general offices Of the United Railways and indicated the strike order was effective at least temporarily in tying up the lines
 It is considered that the test of the strike movement vii come with daylight when tho company attempts to operate on Sunday schedule
 Bruce Cameron, general super IT. tendent of the United Railways early today telephoned to Governor Gard rer at Jefferson City asking him ,o authorize the use of the St. Louis home guard to protect the property of the street car company and its workers.
 So far as known Governor Gard Ter has not answered.
 St Louis, Mo, Feb ? A strike of street car motormen and conductors was ordered at 10: I5 o'clock tonight effective as the cars are turned in at the conclusion of the night runs.
 Two hundred members of the newly chartered local of the Amaleamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes attended a secret meeting tonight to decide upon a course of action in view of the failure of the United Railways to accede to their demands, presented to the com pany today T-ese demands did not reach President McCullouch, of the United Railways until late this eve motormen and conductors have joined the new union 1t was announced to- night that all men who continue work vii be considered as strikebreakers.
 Officials of the company predict that the strike will he failure and say only few hundred of the men have joined the union.
 Labor organizers from Kansas City
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
BILL LIMITING
 CONTROL OF
 RAILROADS
HOUSE MEASURE FIXES TIME AT TWO YEARS AFTER PEACE
 IS DECLARED.
SENATE BILL FIXES TIME
 AT EIGHTEEN MONTHS

Section of Bill Provides for an Ap- propriation Of Half Billion Dollars to Be Used as a Revolving Fund From Which to Pay Deficiencies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03
4 FOR RENT AD WILL
 PENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to sec what is offered. An sd in the sentinel-Record is almost sure to bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-03

FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS: SUNDAY AND MONDAY FAIR.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18
Sale Of School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the
State Board of Land Commissioners
will sell, at public auction, to the
highest responsible bidder, on the lst
day Of May, 1918, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
at the office of The State Board of
Land Commissioners, Capitol Build
ing, Denver, Colorado, the following
described lands, situated in jefferson
County, Colorado, viz:
N. y Of N. w. X Of s. w. !. OF
S. w. Y, Sec. SO, Twp 3 S., Range
SO w., minimum price per acre, $500
value improvement, $4,000.
Subject to any or all easements OF
rights Of way heretofore legally oh
tanned and now in full force and eff
feet, il any there be.
Reserving, however, to the State OF
Colorado, all rights to any and ali
minerals, ores and metals of every
,ind and character, and all caal, as
phaltum, oil, and other like substances
In or under said land, and the right
Of ingress or egress for the purpose
Of mining, together with enough O..
the surface Of the same as may be
necessary for the proper end convcn
lent working Of such minerals ano
substances,
Certificate Of Purchase will not bt
issued until purchaser executes quit
claim deed conveying to the State Of!
Colorado the above reservation.
No land will be sold at less than
the miuiMum pSics per asre, as give
above. The parcels will be sold a
described above-be the same more OF
less. The above land will he offereo
in tracts Of not more than l60 acre.
and not less than 40 acres. All to be
sold or none, As may be determircs
by the State board Of Land Commis
sioners.
Terms Of payment shall be 10 per
cent. Of the purchase money on tn
day Of sale, the balance in eigh,ce
equal annual payments at 8 per cen
per apnum. II the purchaser docs
not own the improvements, he, must
pay for the same at sale. Purchaser
will execute bond. ~ provided In Sec
,ion p, Act Of July II, 1905; must
he q citizen of the United States, or
one who has signified his intention Of
becoming such; must pay apprnise
mcnt and advertising fees
The Board reserves the right TO re
jec. any and al hiia.
No sale shall become effective un-
til approved by the State Land Board
Application No. A. 9l75.
Da'a sale ordered by Board. March
l3, i0la.
Date Of sale. May lat, 1918.
RAYMOND MILLER,
President State Board Land . onm
si0ners.
Publish April i-li.ls2j.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18
FOOD EXPOSITION IN DENVER.

The United States food exposition
at the Auditorium In Denver. April 4
to 12. will follow out the work Of con.
serving to supply the country's fight,
ing forces as outlined In talks last
week by speakers sent out by the ma.
tional Food Administration.
It will be shown how to cook with.
out lard. save so per cent on white
flour. conserve fats and the many 9th.
er details that are becoming so i'm.
portant in the kitchen. 1t will also
be advised TO use Colorado. grown pro.
ducts whenever possible. as that will
aid in relieving the car shortage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18
Blue Bird Club.

a number OF little girls have
organized a club to be known as
the Blue Bird club, and have for
their object to assist in Red
Cross work by knitting and doing
what their little i,ands may find
to do. The members are Vera
Grosnell. Irene Martelon, Del
phin klunkcr, Mary Wcbber,
Louise Churchill, Helen I'acklcr,
Elaine Churchill, Lois Woodruff
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

Z. IL. Beach Of Bcachland poul
try farm Monday delivered to {.
II. Davis, the popular poul,ly fan
cicr OF Griffith. nine hundred ba-
by chicks OF the White I.eslorn
strain which Mr.. Beach Matched
in his Blue Hen Incubator. which
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

Mrs. Percy Wold returned
- -" SATURDAY, !,om Long I;c,r Il,
Calif.. where she has been ior tht
past two months visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. ". Stepl-
ems. formerly residents OF Wheat
rirgc, but who now are making
Long Beach their permanent res
idcnce.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

elias. Allen began loading a
carload OF wheat Tuesday, using
IN crevator propelled by gaso-
me to save the work OF shovel
ing. MIR. Allen will ship two car
oads al wheat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

Mrs. George Walker left Sat
urday for Buena Vista, where
she will remain for a few days
on business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

p. ]. Manchester is entertain
ing his iathcr and mother on
their return trip from California
TO their home in Maine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

Senator Wesley Staley, X. l..
Newton and w. w. Mobcry rep
resented Arvada at the Jefferson
ian dinner at the Albany. hotel
last Saturday night and had an
enjoyable evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

The Sundstrom family is mov-
ing this week into the house ON
w. First street. owned ny the
First Nationl bank and just va
Gated by Mrs. Dinwiddic and her
mother, Mrs. Holmes. who have
moved into the \. W. Horn bun
galow, across the street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

F, he recently installed. The chicks
were as lively as chicks could be
and Mr.. Davis is very fortunate
to get them delivered in so good
condition. Had they been ship
ped from distance it is hardly
likely they would have reached
their destination in such remark
bly, good condition. Mr.. Beach is
having splendid success with his
Big Blue Hen" We are INFORM
ed that 90 per cent Of the fertile
egg, is considered very good IN
tic lower attitudes and the vari
ou, climates. but Mr.. Beach IN
iorms us that his per centasc was
% per cent of the gross nu,nbcr
Of eggs put in the incubator.
MR. and Mrs. James Bigsins
|wcrc made happy last week by
letter from their son amcs in
forming them that he had been
promoted to a Corporal about .
month ago. James is very mod
est and retiring and bears his
promotion with becoming digni-
" and we can expect to hear OF
James giving good account OF
himself wherever duty calls him.
Mrs. +. :. Bobb returned two
weeks ago from Illinois. Wiscon-
sin, and Kansas. where she spent
three months visiting her father,
brothers and other relatives. la
coming home she came thru. the
oil belt ol the vicinity of Edo
rado. Kansas. where she says cv-
eryonc seems very prosperous.
W. K. lone, is carrying his right
arm in a sling, the result oi crank
ing car. The car was cranky.
II not the even tempered Mr.. lnnc
and j, retaliatcd by "slappins him
on the, wrist" SO TO speak. The
small bones were fractured and
he will be laid up ior some time.
Joseph Martelon had an opera
tion for appendicitis a week ago
and ia getting along nicely. we
are glad TO report.
Don't forget the fremens s
dance SATURDAY. niuht
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18
Fremont Organizes
Red Cross Branch

the ladies' of" the Fremont
school have now a Red Cross Or
ganization, being a branch of
Golden. They held their second
meeting this week and at this
meeting elected officers, with the
help of Mrs. Fleck of Golden and
others. They elected the follow
ing officers;
Chairman Mrs C. M. Tyrrell.
V. Chairman Mrs. Bell.
Treasurer-Mrs. T. White. Sr.
Secretary-Isabel Hooper.
The ladies' have done no real
Red Cross work as yet, tho sew
eral had their knitting bags with
them, but expect to start rea
work as soon as they can obtain
the necessary materials.
A Is cent tea is to be given a
week from Friday, April 26th at
the Fremont school house to OBJ
tain funds for the use of this
good work. Everyone come and
help good cause. Is cents for
adults, 10 cents for children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

Joseph Martelon had an opera
tion for appendicitis a week ago
and is getting along nicely. we
are glad TO report.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18
Stray Locals

Roy z. Nelson was All Arvada
visitor one evenig last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

Don't forget the fremen' s
dance Saturday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

Those desiring yarn for knit
ting for the Red Cross will now
get the yarn from Mrs. Gibbs
West, corner of Grant and East
First. Anyone who has obtained
yarn from Mrs. Barth, will re-
turn the garments made from
that yarn to Mrs. Barth. From
now on Mrs. West will have the
arm in charge from now and
anyone getting yarn of her will
please return garments knitted
from same to her,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-18

riore than S42, 600 have been
subscribed through the Arvada
b4nks for the Liberty Loan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

IF your skin IS yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tabletsare purely
vegetable mixed with oliveoI
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pinples, a feeling of buOyancy like
childhood days you must get atthecause-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels Like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation- That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.