davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-05
SOLDIERS URGED TO USE
 CARE IN WRITING FRIENDS

Camp Funston, Kan, Jan. 5.-Offi- cers and enlisted men of the eighty ninth division have reconciled them selves to silence on many interesting phases of camp life as the result of the general order from the war de- partment of some time ago warning against writing of events that might become public and prove of value to the enemy.
 Officers and men have been urged to use the greatest care in what they write to friends. Many of these let ters have become public, and while harmless in themselves, it is pointed out that facts in one letter may be connected with published facts in another, revealing information of high importance to the enemy.
 Officers and men have also been thoroughly. instructed before leaving camp regarding the discussion of train ing in public since it also may reveal information of value to the enemy.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-05
LEVINE RULE MAY BE
 GIVEN RECOGNITION
Entente Coming to Regard BOl- sheviki More FavOrably Since Peace Seems Improbable - Anything May Happen.

London, Jan. 4.-Recognition of the Lenine government in Russia by the entente allies is probable, owing to the developments in the Russo German negotiations, according to the Daily Chronicle. The statement apparently is based on contribution By Dip lomatic Correspondent" which is printed beneath it. The writer says that owing to the Bolsheviki discov- cry of German duplicity anything may happen.
 There are," he says, three altern- atives, the Bolsheviki may give way, the Germans may give way or there will be rupture of relations. The first is hardly likely in view of For eign Minister Trotsky's declaration. The second is possible, for the Ger mans are past masters in the art of spacious compromise. But the third is most probable since the Bolsheviki have exhibited a perspicacity which was hardly expected in this country.
 Russia may quite possibly witness a revival of war Jf not in the most active form, it might at least be sullenly defensive war neeessitating the keeping on the frontier of con- siderable German force. It would at least prevent those pleasant and pro- fitable commercial exchanges which Germany hopes for
 Assuming such a situation and the consolidation of Bolsheviki power, pro- vided failure to extract a peace does not wreck the Lenme regime, then recognition of that power as the de facto government follows. Since that is so, Socialist would be the logical representative of that government, and Maxim Litvinof, who has been appointed, is a likely enough occupant of the embassy"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-05
NEWSPAPER ENLARGED

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-The Arkadel- phia Daily News, which was started about eight months ago by Roy Elliott of this city, has been increased from four-page, three column paper to regular four-page, five column paper. The concern has moved into new offices on Main street, where a large cylinder press has been in- stalled. This gives Philadelphia a total of six publications; besides the above, as follows: Southern Standard and Siftings-Herald, weeklies; Qua chita College Signal, HendersonBrown College Oracle, and Philadelphia Pres byterian College (negro) Bulletin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-05
SCARCITY OF STEEL CAUSES
 DELAY IN ISSUING AUTO TAGS

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-Scarcity of steel is causing automobile owners of Arkansas to wonder when they are going to get their tags, but until the supply at the State Highway Depart ment has been renewed they will have to wait, and they have a good excuse to keep the officers away. A box or so of the 1918 tags is received daily by express, but the. manufacturing company declares it is unable to get material to make the tags, and is ship ping them out just as rapidly as they are completed. There are several thousand applications for license tags in the office of the highway depart ment, but they must wait the arrival of the tags
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-05
SUGAR SHORTAGE CAUSES
 INCREASE IN BEE INDUSTRY

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Sugar shortages have taught greater appre- citation of the honey bee. The bee keeping industry is increasing and amateurs are seeking more informa- tion on efficient management of their apiaries.
 A special course in bee management will be offered during farmers week at Columbia, Jan. 14 to IS. Some of the subjects to be discussed are: win tering bees, queen rearing, extension beekeeping, fruit growing and bees, spraying and bees, extracted versus comb honey, commercial production of comb horey, shipping and marketing honey, Missouri honey plants, using honey to save sugar, the chemistry of honey, the anatomy of the honey bee, thirty-three years in bookkeeping, his tory of Missouri beekeeping, and some adversities in bookkeeping.
 Demonstrations in handling live bees under screen and in using differ ent kinds of bee equipment will be given.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-05
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
 KNOCKS OUT SOLICITORS

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-Government control of the railroads is already being felt in Little Rock, but not in the way of train service. St comes in vacant offices and in freight and pas senger solicitors out of employment. Many of the foreign lines that have maintained offices in Little Rock have stored their furniture, transferred or discharged their men and withdrawn from the field.
 The force of the freight department of the Missouri Pacific is now quite small. Assistant General Freight Agent R. M. McWilliams is still hold ing down his post, but the most of his force has been transferred either to St. Louis or placed in the auditing de- partment.
 The Cotton Belt railroad has dis charged a number of its freight solic- itors. The Rock Island has discharged no one, but all solicitors have been taken off and it is stated by the man. agement that other assignments will be given the men if they can be found.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-05
STATES LEAD
 IN BUILDING OF ROADS

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-The State Highway Department has been a busy place during the past year, and Ar kansas stands second in projects which have been passed by the United States road department, in all the states. The annual statement of Commissioner w. B. Owens which is out today, shows that 1,65572 miles of road is now under construction in Arkansas. at cost of $10,299, ,00163.
 The department during the year has surveyed 3,641.69 miles of highway, and if it is all built, will cause an out lay of $1S,296 ,396.19. The state of Arkansas and the United States gov ernment has apportioned S692,S02.23 for the assistance in building the roads provided for in the districts that are under construction or in which the districts have been formed. This is about half of the amount that can be for the biennial period.
 Twelve projects have been submit ted to the road department of the government for approval, entailing an on the part of the gov ernment of $175,300. There has al- ready been approved seven projects from Arkansas. Alabama has had eight approved and stands lrst in this respect.
 The leaders in road building are all southern states.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-05
WILSON OUTLINES ID
 CONGRESS HIS PLANS IFOR OPERATING ROADS
Properties and Equipment Must Be Kept Up to Standard-Ask For $500,000,000 Appropria- tiOn as Revolving Fund.

Washington, Jan. 4.-President Will son laid before Congress today his recommendations for legislation to carry out government operation of railroads and administration bills to that purpose were introduced immedi- ately in both houses.
 While the president, in his address, laid stress on the importance of prop erly preserving the properties for their return, the administration bill specifically provides that government control shall obtain throughout the war and "until Congress shall there after order otherwise" Many govern ment officials and railroad men made no concealment of their belief that the railways never would return to pri- vate hands.
 The presidents programme, besides calling for a $500,000,000 appropria- tion to be used as a revolving fund" with railroad income for operation and maintenance, calls for compensa- tion to the roads at the rate of their net operating income for the last three fiscal years. Any deficiencies would be paid out of the $500,000,000 fund, and meanwhile no railroad may in- crease it's dividends; roads that have skipped dividends may resume with rates fixed by the president.
 One section of the proposed law, considered very significant, lays heavy penalty on anyone "who im- pedes possession, use, operation or control" of the railroads. It is re- garded as precluding a strike.
 All new railroad financing would be under the approval of the president and the government would be author ized to support railroad credit by buy ing railway securities and holding them for better markets. All ad- vances on money to the roads or ex- penditures for betterments would be reimbursable to the government.
 Only by government operation, the president told Congress, could the unity necessary to the country be ob- tained, and he added that existing organizations of the railroads should be disturbed as little as possible
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-05
CONTROL OF ROADS
 MAY BE PERMANENT
Bill in Congress Leaves Matter
 to Discretion of Congress Will Compensate Owners on
 Average Income Three Years.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The American railroads are not to be turned back to their private owners until Congress decrees. under the terms of the admin istration railroad bill introduced to- day.
 The bill introduced in the House after the president had made his spe- cial address to Congress carries be- hind the full weight and influence of the chief executive.
 Section 13 of the measure reads:
 "The federal control of transporta- tion systems herein and heretofore provided for shall continue for and during the period of the war and until Congress shall thereafter order other wise"
 The bill was introduced by Chair man Sims of the House interstate commerce committee, who will handle the legislation in the lower branch. The measure is understood to have been prepared after consultation with Director General McAdoo.
 It carries with it guarantees that the government will compensate the private owners on the basis of the met railroad operating income" for the three years ending June 30, 1917, stipulating that the government shall maintain the roads in as good condi tion as they have been in under pri- vate control. and authorizes the use of government funds up to S500,000,- 000
 Prompt action will be taken by Con- gress in the passage of the measure, though there are objections to the bill from the more radical clements. Among these the contention is that the rate of compensation is too liberal
 There is also demand for outright government ownership. For this Sen ator Hiram Johnson of California flat ly declared today. He held that the state of acairs that made government operation of the roads necessary proved the inability of the private managers to meet an emergency.
 While the president was before Con- gress Director General McAdoo, at the other end of the city, was wrestling Al and was issuing drastic orders to overcome the traffic congestion.
 With sweep of the pen he took over the docks along a good part of
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-05
RELIEVING PENALTY
 FOR NOT ASSESSING

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-After leng- thy conference in the office of Gov. C.. II. Brough Friday afternoon, attended by the members of the State Tax Com mission, attorney general, state audi tor and officials of Pulaski county, a
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-05

Try a want ad in the Prescott Daily News.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

providing for the state mining OF coal
and the reservation of all coal and min
eral lands for the benefit and use OIL
the people of the state Of Colorado.
Urge just and proportionate rerre-
sentation in making and administering
the laws, and to this. end urge the
farmers and producers to use every ct
fort to secure such proportionate repre-
sentation as their numbers and interests
entitle them.
Urge tie immediate granting Of all
6iO-acre ho nestead claims whencN Ner
they comply with the law.
Approve the Iurported initiated 'iI'
Of the Unitrd Workers for the Blind
of Colorado entitled GA Bill FOR An
Act for tn, Rtiief of the Adult Blihd .
Extend to the authorities of the State
I griculturol college the hearty congrat-
rlations and approval of the congress
of the manner in which the great agri
cultural interests of the state are beIEg
administered and conserved.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
HERO OF RUSSIAN WAR
TOO YOUNG FOE ARMY

An act of congress will be necessary
if Paul NJ. Iogolevich, aged 16, vet
Gran of the Russian army, enlists in the
army of the United States. Iogolevich
offered himself to the army recruiting
office for service with Uncle Sam in
any capacity. Because of his.youth, he
is barred from the American army, al
though he has served more than a year
on the Russian front, has commanded q
machine gun squad, and has been dec
Grated with the st. George medal for
distinguished bravery in spiking guns
and recovering military papers and
maps in the face of machine gun fire at
the Debussy river.
The boy enlisted in the Russian army
at the age of 13. He is son of Sur
geon General Iogolevich and advanced
rapidly. In August he was "gassed' -
by the Germans and went to Japan to
recuperate. r,..-.
AS violinist he has been heard in
several concerts in San Francisco and
vicinity for the benefit Of the Red
Cross.
1ogolevich believes that within q
couple Of months the Russian people
will turn against the Lenine- Trotzky
regime and restore Kerensky to power.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

over to the stock show with the Glen
wood teams coming back. He could MT
help remarking the superior combine
tion of life, enthusiasm, songs, yells
and refinement of the Glenwood over
the other squad, which INDUCED in 50
much roughness that they made every
body tired, while people in the other
representatives were putting on.
The next home game will be with
Colorado Springs High school on Feb
ruary l6. Colorado Springs is the
largest high school in the state.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
A CLEAR SKIN YOUR B1RrHR1eHr

If your skin is not smooth, fresh and
clear, do as others do and give it the
remedy it needs to restore it to normal
health and beauty. Try the soothing
and healing treatment of DR.. Hobson IS
Eczema Ointment. The scverest cases
of eruptions, pimples, blotches aud
burning skin yield rapidly to this re-
markable preparation. You II be graft
fled with the rapidity with which .your
complexion regains it's health and fresh
ness. At your druggist, Soc. 2
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
PRESIDENT MESSAGE PRO-
CLAIMING U. s. WAR RATIoNs

Many causes have contributed to Gre
ate the necessity for more intensive
effort on the part Of our people to save
food in order that we may supply our
associates in the war with the susie.
nance vitally necessary to them in these
days of privation and stress. The re.
'duced productivity of Europe because
of the large diversion of man-power to
the war, the partial failure Of harvests
and the elimination Of the more distant
markets for foodstuffs through the de-
struction of shipping, places the burden
of their subsistence very largely ON our
shoulders. sNr
The food administration has formulat-
ed suggestions which, if followed, will
enable us to meet this crest responsible
ity, without any real inconvenience on
'our part. si.5 i nj. '-'l
In order that ws nay reduce our con
sumption Of wheat and whest products
by 30 per cent reduction Imperative.
1y necessary to provide the -snpply for
oversess-wholesslers, jobbsss and n
tailers should purchase and resell to
their customers only 70 per cont Of tho
amounts used in 1ol7. y All nanufactsf-
en- Of alimsstsyys spastss, biscuits, track
~ pastry ssl -brss1kfasteesseals shsrid
ssducs theirs 1917 tssquirssss.Es, aAA, III
bshers Of -bsesA sAnA, so,,N teseipss ddat
sS-their current rsqsassal.sstss5r1a 70, r
Geasunsn sAoolA ssdses- sAsis pur-
S1isss Of vAsss psodvsts ,fssrhpns psspg
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
ROOSTER RAISES $1,000
FOR RED CROSS

There is rooster in Iowa that has
already brought more than ST. 900 on
sales for the Red Cross fund and he is
still going, with present indicationa that
he will earn $25 900 for the fund. Back
of this fact is story of rivalry of
towns and the desire of poor man to
do something for the Red Cross.
"There is poor man living in Fon-
tenelle, Iowa, who wanted to do some
thing for the Red Cross, and as he
hadn't any money, he gave a rooster"
said John Hicks of Craig. Colo, who is
in Denver on his way home from Iowa.
"The Red Cross man sold the rooster
for so cents and the purchaser gave
him back, ana that started the sale and
resale of the rooster, as high as 800
having been Iaid for him by one man.
"The rooster was bought and re-
turned several times, and then as there
was so much interest manifested he was
turned over to D. R. Jones, an auction
eer, who started around the towns with
him. Every purchaser gives him hack
and he is sold again. 1F.a
"When / left the rooster had brought
4292 in Fontenelle, $107.50 in Candy,
1888 IN Rerea, $525 In Adair, $3,255 in
Audubon and $1,000 in my old home
town of Extra. Extra and Audubon are
rival towns. Audubon s record stood
until Jones hit Extra, a town Of 800,
where the final returns showed ~ ,O00.
"There are other towns that were
going out, after this record, and some
of the towns that the rooster had been
sold in want him brought back that
they may boost up be-pricss and make
q better showing. When 4 left It was
planned to 20 over Iowa with the
rooster, and while It 10 confidently ex-
pected that &25,ooo willsbs rsalixed, II
is predicted by Some tAAt Il ~ entire
state is, toured by Jones tho roostsr
win bring II, ,A75 900 for 'theRsd Cross. -
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02

aration to as most 10 per cent of these
OF last year, or, when buying bread,
should purchase mixed cereal breads
from the bakers.
To provide sufficient cereal food,
homes, public eating places, dealers and
toes, vegetables, corn, barley, oats and
rice products, and the mixed cereal
bread and other products of the bakers
which contain an admixture of other
cereals.
In order that consumption may be re-
stricted to this extent, Mondays anl
Wednesdays should be observed az
wheatless days each week and one meal
each day should be observed as a
wheatless meal.
In both homes and public eating
places, in order to reduce he consump-
tion of beef, pork and sheep products,
Tuesday should be observed as meatless
day in each week, one meatless meal
should be observed in each day; while,
in addition, Saturday in each week
should further be observed as day
upon which there should be no con
sumption of pork products.
A continued economy in the use of
sugar will be necessary until later in
the yeaS.
1t is imperative that all waste and
unnecessary consumption of all sorts of
foodstuffs should be rigidly eliminated.
The maintenance of the health and
strength of our own people is vitally
necessary at this, time, and there should
be no dangerous restriction Of the food
supply; but the elimination of every
sort of waste and the substitution Of
other commodities of which we have
mere abundant supplies for those which
we need to save, will in no way impair.
the strength of our people and will en-
able us to meet one Of the most pressing
Obligations of the war.
I, therefore, in the national interest,
take the liberty of calling upon every
loyal American to take fully to heart
the suggestions which are being circu
lated by the food administration and
Of begging that they be followed.
I am confident that the great body
of our women who have labored so 10y
ally in cooperation with the food ad-
for the success of food
conservation will strengthen their ef-
forts and will take it as part Of their
burden in this period of national snr-
vice to see that the above suggestions
are observed throughout the land.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House, Jan. 1s, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
ROYALTY TREATED
BY LEADVuI.E

Our basketball teams went to Lead
vile last Saturday where they played
the Leadville teams, losing both games.
The boys team was badly handicapped
because of the fact that two of our
strongest layers were down in their
studies. Mill Rudlong and Raym md
Hopkins, who had been training for
forward .,,sitions, were substituted for
the guards, and played a brilliant sn-
dlvidaal game, nut it was impossiAI, 20
got ou- splendid team work into action
under these conditions.
AS we defeated Grand Junction by 3
score Of q to 46, and Grand June;' IN
defeated Aspen which in turn beat
Leadville, we feel sure that there will
be no difficulty in defeating the Lead
vile boys when they come down here.
The Leadville people treated the
Glenwoodites in . way that will GER
tainly promote good feeling between
the two schools. About half of Lead
vile was at the train to meet them
They were entertained at the theater
and skating ring Saturday, and ball
was given in their honor in the even
ing. Notwithstanding their defeat, the
G1enwood people were high in their
praise Of the courtesy and fair treat
ment accorded them by the Leadville
high school. Our next game at home
will be with Colorado Springs High
school on February IS. This Is sup
posed to be the strongest high school
team in Colorado, and as all our boys
are back in the game we feel that our
chances to win are good.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
SAFETY FIRST WITH
COUGH AND COLD

ooh, just cough today may oo-
come grippe or pneumonia tomorrow.
Thousands die from neglected colds.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery before
your cough becomes chronic. A few
doses check the cold besides killing ths
germs. The healing balsams soothe the
throat, loosen the phlegm and clear the
air passages Of secretilons which pro-
woke coughing. Contains mildly laxa-
:.ve ingredients which remove the
waste that aggravates the cold. At
your druggist, SOC. $l.00 :
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-02
A THOROUGH TEST

One to Convince the Most Skeptical
Glenwood Springs Reader
The test Of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Glenwood Springs residents should be
convinced.
The testimony is confirmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
James C. Barber, carpenter, 1909
Palmer avenue, Glenwood Springs, says:
~ have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
baekache and other symptom of kidney
trouble and they have always helped
me, and removed the suffering. l have
recommended this good remedy for
years and know it win cure kidney
complaint" Statement given Novem-
ber Is, 1912
On March l6, 1917, Mr.. Barber said ::
"Ihave previously recommended Doan 8
Kidney Pills beesuse Of tho relief Tthev
gave me. Now, sitter having used them
more, am stronger in my praise than
ever" r7- sF-L-E--r s = sT
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan 3 Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Barber has twice publicly recommended:
Foster -Milburn Co., Props, Buftslo, N.
Y. 81