davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
GERMANS REFUSE
 RUSSIAN PROGRAM
Unwilling to Stand By ''No Con- tributiOns or Indemnities" Of- fers = WOrkmens' Congress Approves Government.

Petrograd, Jan. 26.-Chairman Joffe of the Russian delegation at the Brest- Litovsk peace conference, declared to- day to the Associated Press that the conference with the Germans on the legal phases of peace showed the Ger mans were wholly unwilling to accept the Russian program of mo contri- buttons and no indemnities."
 At first" said M. Joffe, "the Ger mans indicated willingness to be reasonable. but clearer definitions of their position showed they expect Rus sia to reimburse German citizens for losses which they had suffered as the result of laws passed by Russia, but are unwilling to pay Russian peasants for goods communicated by the Ger mans.
 "The Germans argued that all con- tributions exacted from occupied cities and territories as we'll as all requisi- tions were for supporting order and consequently should not be refunded. The German members said the Rus sian plan for creating an international fund to indemnify individuals for losses was impracticable and they al- so declared that submarine, Zeppelin and airplane damages were not in- demnifiable."
 The All-Russian Congress of Sol diers' and Workmen's Delegates to- day adopted a resolution of confidence in the government of the national com missaries and approved all the meas ures enacted by it. The cangress also approved declarations of the Central executive committee, which the dis solved Constituent Assembly had re- jected as follows:
 Making valid the transfer of land. 2-The giving of control to the workmen. 3-The establishment of a soldiers and wormen's republic and, ultimately, the federation of soldiers and workmen's republics. 4-The na- tionalization of banks and the repudi- ation of national debts.
 M. Zalkind, assistant to Foreign Minister Trotsky, in explanation of the last measure, said to the Asso- ciated Press:
 "This measure has been passed in principle and it has become law, but it's enforcement is in the hands of the national commissaries. If they find it necessary or desirable, they have the right to refuse to pay the debts"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
LITTLE CHANGE ON
 FIGHTING FRONTS
Only Minor Operations Recorded Tn Theaters of War-Three Hospitals Damaged by Bombs From Hostile Airplanes.

New York, Jan. 27.-On the battle fronts there has been no change in the general situation. Intermittent artillery duels and patrol encounters continue on various sectors. Near Ca DO Sile, on the lower Piave river, the Austrians again have attempted to penetrate Italian bridgehead posi- tions, but met with repulse.
 All over the Venetian plain from Lake Garda to the Piave river there have been numerous air battles. in which Austro-German aviators were worsted. In their incursions the ene- my again bombed Trevizo and Mestre, killing or wounding several non-com- batants.
 Three hospitals in Mestre were badly damaged by the bombs from hostile airplanes.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
SUPREME COURT EN.
 ROLLS FIRST WOMAN
Miss Sarah Shields Has Distinc- tion of Being First Woman to Enroll in Arkansas Higher
 Court-Dale Denman Enrolled
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 2S.-Dale Denman of Prescott, and Miss Sarah Shields of Hope today enrolled in the Supreme Court of Arkansas for practice.
 Miss Shields has the distinction of heinz the first woman to enroll in Ar kansas higher court. She came to Hampstead county from Tennessee two years ago and located at Blevins. one of the prosperous little towns on the Prescott & Northwestern railroad. Tn December she removed from Blew ins to Hope, and was admitted to the Nevada bar at the January term of circuit court here last week
 Dale Denman is the son of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Denman of Prescott, and is just from Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee, where he finished the law course He will engage in the practice of law at once and will be the junior member of the law firm of Dem man X Denman. His elder brother, Wm. F. Denman, has been practicing for several years.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
WAR BREAD WILL
 G0 00NN 00NN SALE TODAY
HousehOlders Restricted in Buy ing Wheat Flour Under New RegulatiOns-Two Wheatless Days, Two POrkless Days.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Bakers will begin tomorrow the manufacture of the new Victory loaf, war bread con- taining five per cent substitute for wheat flour, prescribed by the Food Administration as a part of it's 191s food conservation program. At the same time grocers will sell to house. holders wheat flour only when the purchaser buys an equal amount of some other cereal
 The percentage of substitute Hours used by baking establishments will be increased gradually until 20 per cent substitution is reached on Feb ruary 24. As substitutes the bakers may use either some other cereal or Hours made from potatoes or beans.
 Hotels, restaurants and other pub- lie eating places will be required to observe the regulations laid down for baking establishments.
 IO loiIt WIiSdG ColiSeINdliOH UObil wholesalers and retailers will be re- quired to limit their purchases of wheat four to 70 per cent of last lear's supplies. The remaining 30 per cent will be taken from the mills by the food administration for the purpose of creating an export surplus and building up reserve store to fill emergency needs.
 Other features of the new conserva- ton program, announced yesterday in President Wilson's proclamation, are two wheatless days-Monday and Wednesday,; one meatless day-Tues- day; two porkless days-Tuesday and Saturday-and 10 per cent volun- tary reduction in the household sugar ration.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
according to the February Popular

according to the February Popular Mechanics Magazine. The first step in the treatment is the removal of all grease by boiling 10 or 12 hours in a soda solution. or by treating it under pressure for three hours in a sealed container filled with the same solu- tion. After this the cotton is thor oughly washed in machine, and all the moisture removed by placing it in high-speed centrifugal drier. Dry ing is followed by bleaching with hypochloride of lime and second washing and drying. Finally the puri- fled product is carded, packed and again sterilized.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28

The Nevada News. a good weekly paper for $1.00 per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
TAKE GERMAN OFFICERS

Waco, Tex, Jan. 27.-German-born officers in the American forces sta- tioned here have amply proved their loyalty to the United States, it was demonstrated today, when General McGlachlin announced 12 of them would accompany the division when it finally sails. Major Augustus H. Gan ser of the 125th Infantry, former state senator of Bay City, Mich., sue cessfully offered proofs of his fathers exile from Germany for opposing Hohenzollern rule and established that all his male relatives fought against Germany in the Prussian war.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
GERMAN FACTIONS
 IN FIERCE COMBAT
Militarists and Peace Advocates Are Both Aroused Over Von Hertling Speech-Even the Kaiser is Attacked.

London, Jan. 27.-What news has been permitted to pass the German censor indicates that a political hor- nets nest has again been stirred up in Germany. A dispatch from Zurich to the Exchange Telegraph Company, quotes the Berlin correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung as saying, that the Pan-Germans are "kicking up tremendous row. and declaring that Field Marshal von Hindenburg and General von Ludendorff, dis satisfied with Chancellor von Hert- ling's speech before the Main Com- mittee of the Reichstag, are again talking of retiring.
 Emperor William himself, has not been spared, the Deutsche Tages Zeitung styling him the "present re- presentative" of the house of Hohen- zollern, probably desiring to show by a parallel between the emperor and the crown prince that the annexation ists cherish the latter as the saviour of Germany at the last moment "from sinking in the abyss dug about four men-Dr. von Kuehlmann German foreign secretary); Count von Hert- ling (imperial chancellor) Count Czernin tAustro- Hungarian foreign minister) and Count von Roedern (German secretary of the treasury.)" The newspaper adds that King Lud- wig of Bavaria, already has made re- presentations to Emperor William re- garding the political situation which has risen.
 The Neueste Nachrichten of Berlin says Chancellor von Hertling could not sum up courage to act and is fol- lowing the example of his predecessor, von Bethmann-Hollweg in avoiding definite decisions.
 The Deutsche eZitung declares the chancellor's speech is equivalent to a battle won by the enemy.
 Commenting on the election of Pautzen-kamenz, Saxony, in which the Socialist candidate received g. 661 votes to s,763 pooled by his con- servative opponent, the Vorwaerts of Berlin jubilantly asserts:
 "The victory is victory for peace by arranpement.' '
 The Frankfurter Zeitung, according to the Zurich correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company, re- breaches Chancellor von Hertling for a lack of clearness and emphasizes the fact that the Pan-Germans actions against Count Czernin is equally di- rected against the Austro- Hungarian people.
 Get the news first in The Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
FRENCH NOW REUSE
 SOILED ABSORBENT COTTON

Through the ingenuity of a French chemist who was struck by the fact that in the military hospitals of Paris alone about 4,400 pounds of absorbent cotton was used daily, process has been developed which makes it possi- ble to use soiled cotton a second time,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28
CUNARD LINER ANDANIA
 SURVIVES TORPEDO ATTACK

Belfast, Jan. 27.-The Curard line steamer Andania was torpedoed, but not sunk, off the Ulster coast this morning, says the Irish Daily Tele- graph The newspaper adds it is be- lleved that no deaths resulted from the explosion.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-28

W. K. Buchanan is looking after business matters in Texarkana today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Mayor Tells Vegas
Cops to Get Busy,
So They Pinch Him
.yse,.. eosss..o.esses 70 ~ Hts.te

FtLlsk W y Nsk
Las Vegas, n. NJ. Aug. 26.-Acting
on Mayor Floods admonition that
they go out and get busy with Vio-
lGtors or the traffic laws" the local
police TOOK the boss AZ his word
and next day hailed hts honor before
Judge Stewart for failing 20 extend
his arm while turning a corner The
mayor was fined the customary 81
and paid u with q compliment to the
iotlcc FOR their vigilance.
The FIRE department "a ordered
/. modern fire alarm system Installed.
n viii be paid for 10y public sum
scripuon.
ERE OF unknown origin samascd
The old Hume home bose last week TO
such an extent that - viii probably
poo ru2rd and rebuilt The huildihg
was 80 wears old and one OF the land
marks Of the Own The ptopcrt>
'rElnHllN cost $4,000 and was tu-
surcd fut $4,000. u la owned boy ny
ron Archibald. % Santa Fe engineer
samuel Goldsmith, o tormcr old
time resident OF Las Vegas, died last
week "a Anfouito. colo tic was
buried here. the follow tng acting az
pallbearors Siamurd Sahm. Bernard
Appel. e. y G~raubarth, "a Stern,
Morris BendiN and Charles Ilfeld
Recent heavy rains ar" reported
10 nave played havoc with the Santa
Fc and ozark trail roads
Jn a dispute over timber lands
G%uadalupe MasccrnHs, Il rs alleged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Beans Climb to Top
Of Thirty-six-foot
Pole and Start Back

srUciAt CoaHUsFosugscG 10 rHg sNRsAo
carlsbad, y NJ, Aug. 2G.-A con
hpicuous garden eXhtdt Is located in
front OF Roddmaster Willard a.
kCcno's office Just north OF the Santa
fc station Late In 1916 the office
OF b roadmastcr Of h l'ecos valley
lines gaa transferred TO Carlsbad aud
located IN the park, the former To-
cation of the general otftcc building
Nj keenc Is partial 10 flowers aud
began working over the old bermuda
sod. IcrfOre iong he had surprising
rssults This year he is "a rdcning on
a more extensive scale and ~ com
Inning the useful and tho artistic.
There rs everything to cat in the gar
den line. from radishcs to melons and
beans, ard also flowers and orna-
mental plants and vines. The great
curiosity rs the velvet bean. This
quickly outgrew the ordinary bean
pole and n liberal Mr..
keene put In a thirty-siN foot pole
and nov the bean IN over the top
ana coming back.
Anyway. Mr.. Keene's garden Is
~conclusiv. proof that gardening ~
the pecos valley is worth while both
tor utility and beauty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

shot and severely wounded pcsadcn
Aragon at San ignacia early last
g Aragon viii CCovcr. Mascet-
mas was brought here and placed in
Jail.
Arnold Garlck. a well known Las
Negnn, has been appointed principal
OF the Duran schools Duran teach.
,rs are Miss Nerdie Thatcher. Mrs.
ols sanchez and Miss clara Upton.
The Elks are planning "A STAG party
FOR the last OF September which
promises IN he the most "pretcutiouS
affair al rs kind the organization has
CVcr promoted one of the features
viii b" the reproduction OF the old
Las Vegas plaza as II was IN IN,
carly SOS.
Mis- Bertic Leonard died last We'd
ncSday At Sands. y. VI. Miss Leonard
H. survived by her father. ]. II Leon
ard. u sister and four brothers. Rev
Mr. Bolton OF The Christian church
offiCiated at the funeral and pr0mi
rcnt IGs Vegas business men acted
as pallbearers.
j. VI. Adams Of Amarillo. Tex, a
landscape gardener. has been employ
ID by the old town authorities to trim
the trees Of the plaza n generally
improve he park. II Is planned "a
remove the old stone wall n grade
the park to the level OF the stree
Curhing. A cement sidewalk Will en-.
circle the plaza.
Rev DR.. Nathan krass, eminent
New York Jewish rabbi. addressed o
large number of citizens at thn Com
mercial club last Friday night on tn
subject of the patriotism of foreign
'rs In American n conditions exist
ing among tho lows IN Russia,
George H. kinkcl. a long time resi-
dent of Las Vegas and prominentl'
Identified with tho civic, church an,
social life OF tho city. will remove u
Denver this wcck 10 mako that CIT
his home. MIR kinkol has been pres
ident OF the Y. NJ. e. \. for eigh
years. lie VIII engage IN business u
DcnNCr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
It's Easy to Move
Big Railroad Tank
When You Know How

Carlsbad. n. VI. Aug. 20. The big
|, railroad water tank here has Just
been moved from near the station Ia
the round house u quarter OF n mile
away. The moving was done quickly
and without the slightest accident.
The steel tank In twonJs -four feet IN
diameter, ~forty-four feet high and
weighs with the concrete bottom u.s.
600 pounds
4 crow of men raised the tank. n
track was run under II. and q flat
car placed. Tho tank was lowered TO
tho car and IN less than "a half hour
tho tank was at the new location az
the round house. The tank was again
lifted. the Ear pushed out. the track
removed and tho tank lowered to the
ntw concrete foundation. Roadmas-
tor willard q. Kecne wax on the Job
himself. assisted by Foreman Allen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
asons-AttentiOn.

Uallu5 Abyad shrine Will give u
picnic and dance on Labor Day,
Monday. September .. nj the I. :.
Indian school, 10 which all Masons
and their families are invited.
Automobiles viii leave Masonic
Temple at Z D. m and any Masons
desiring transportation SHOULD
phone the number Of their party
by Friday the S0th TO Mr. Cptcr
Cameron Phone ii1.
Each family is cN pootcd To bring
their own lunch. but the SHRINE Will
furnish refreshments.
Dancing commences At : u M.
Music By Colombo Orchestra.
q. CAMERON,
u. PERRY.
q. .. MEAD.
Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Officials Confer on
Sandoval Taxation

SPECIAL coasUssoForscr 70 tsr stNALp
Bernnllio. y NJ, Aug. 20. Rev.
Grover Harrison, who * In the gov
crnmeEt service, has been visiting
here. his native own for n couple of
days. Mr Harrison has been ON tho
faculty a. Cambridge college. as
teacher ~ English.
Rupert Asplund. secretary OF the
state taN commission. ana Fred Form.
off were visitors To- Brrnalillo on Of
fetal business. MIR Asplund and
Chairman Albert NphS Of b county
commission we're conferred n the
next tax levy. Sandoval county val
uations FOR 1915 are five and three
auarter million collars and about SIX
hundred thousand more than last
. The tax levy for 1915 will prob
ably q exceed that of last year.
which was sl.Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
De Baca County May
Build Steel Bridge

r-teisL osstarosotser 70 r-r .ssslp
Santa fe, Aus. Field Agent ~.
t. McBeath OF IN, state engineers Of
flee has returned from Fort sumner.
where. AZ the request Of the DE Bact
county commissions, he made "a pre-
limina~y survey Tor u li0.foot steel
span bridge across Alamagordo creek.
about fourteen Mules from Fort sun
ncr on the road 10 Santa Rosa. "
built, the bridge would be "A N2,OoV-
structure. The commissioners are
considering as an alternative, che con
struction OF q concrete apron across
the Alamogordu ~ a point 700 Feet
from the proposed bridge location.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

Phone =. REQ bnrn. sti wcsu Cop
pcr. for first class livery. w. L.
Trimblc a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Springer
Haul
Anything

We are closing ont n certain nnc of
decorated design dinner ware NJ the
following pi.ccs;
Plates 5c. zoe, Toe each; worth twice
a. much
Covered pieces, worth ST. % "a si.,O.
sale price 35c aud toe.
Water pitchers, value zoe, sale
price 35c.
pinttcrs. Toe. 25c, 35c.
Odd pieces. 5c cach
kAppLE FURNITURE COMPANY,
Phone 3s6. ti6 ". silver Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

After n man hustlcs until he Sc
cures q political Job then hc assumes
the ole of nurse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

Call 2tl--Maions Taxi. ~"y and
nieht service. At Gri,nshaw's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26

DON'T FORGET YotR pc-s TO
Thu "2-BII-' RED CRCS- CLUB.
WHITE BOXES WITH RE ID
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND Alii
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-26
Lindsey and Baca to
Launch Guard Units


Santa Fc. Aus. 2G.-Govcrnor Ind
sey and Adjutant General James Haca
leave today for San Juan. Rio Arriha
aud Taos counties to organize units
of the New Mexico home guard, This
IN the first visit of the chief executive
10 that part Of the state since his
incumbency.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
LESS SERVICE FOR
JOY RIDERS SOON
Demand of Government For Me-
chanic. VIII Cause Garage.
to Close NIGHTS.

On the request of the U. S. Govern
ment all garages are expected to cur
tail their service to the public very
materially, in order to release me-
chanicians for the army. After July
1st garages will be expected to close
at six o'clock every evening and all
day Sundays. No night shifts are to
work and no gratis adjustments what
ever are to be made. This on the
theory that car owners must learn to
work on their machines and make
small repairs themselves. The North
western Trade association Of garage
men will meet at Minneapolis July I,
to discuss the situation. The Willmar
garage men seen by the Tribune ex-
press themselves ready to cooperate
in making the new rules effective.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
WlLLMAR TREATS
SOLDIERS ROYALTY
Soldier. ON Passing Troop Train.
mini:tered to By Red Cross.


Five troop trains passed thru the
City yesterday. 500 recruits from Diff
ferent counties from western North
Dakota passed thru here yesterday
afternoon at three o'clock enroute for
Camp Dodge, Iowa. Their visit here
was only for thirty minutes. They
were happy bunch. The canteen
workers of the Red Cross, consisting
of Mrs: ]. w. Kent, captain; Mrs. A.
o. Bryant, Lieutenant; and Mrs. Ram
sett, Mrs. A. M. Olson and Mrs. Arth-
ur H. Halvorson gave the boys chew
ing gum. On Monday, these same de-
voted women were on hand and gave
the drafted boys oranges and other
confections.
At seven O'Clock, several hundred
machine gun soldiers passed thru here
enroute East from Camp Lewis, Wash
ington: They remained here a short
time and were permitted to leave the
train. They came up town and many
were given auto rides. The canteen
committee distributed candy and
chewing gum.
At 9:45 o'clock, another train ar
rived here from Camp Lewis, Washing
ton carrying $50 soldiers of the Head.
quarters Co. 361st Infantry, 91st Di-
vision. They made short stay here
and were greeted by large crowd
of people who had gathered at the
depot. Several selections were rend-
cred by the Juvenile Band. These
soldiers were also treated by the can
teen workers.
Two other trains passed thru here
during the night.
The boys on these trains said Will
mar was the best town they had pass.
ed thru since leaving their camp.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
NO INTENTION
TO M0LEST PARADE
Willmar Commercial Club Declares
Published Report Was Un-
founded.

A meeting Of the Willmar CONNER
c1al Club last night unanimously pass
ed resolution disclaiming any knowl-
edge OF any threats made or violence
contemplated towards the farmers
political parade that passed thru the
city on June IA. Mayor Wellin sub
m1tted the resolution, and spoke with
soma feeling ON the matter, saying he
nd heard Of no9such threats, and that
he Lad instructed his police officers to
,eethat the farmers were not molested
Wy manner. The resolution adopt
-sresds as follows,
Whereas, It. has been extensively
circulated and published throughout
the farming communities of our coun-
y, that on the occasion of the parade
IT farmers through the City Of Will
mar on Friday June 18th, threats
lad been made as to what would hap
Zen here" and that no stop was made
lere in order to avoid trouble, and,
Whereas, We believe that such re-
'orts are false and unfounded and
hat no such threats had been made or
'iolence contemplated; and,
Whereas, Such reports reflect up
the good name Of our City and its
bility and readiness to protect cit-
ems peaceably travelling upon our
treets; and,
whereas, Such unfounded insinu-
tions and reports. and the spreading
hereof, cannot but result in a widen
lg of the breach between the City
md country which, unfortunately,
GEMS to exist in certain quarters con-
'ary to our best efforts, and which
ertain interests in the City and coun-
y seem determined to- widen rather
ian obliterate;
Therefore, Be it resolved by the
'lIi1Sar Commercial Club represent
g the business and professional in
rests of the City of Willmar, that it
ereby expresses it's emphatic denial
the reports thus circulated and re-
mt the publicity thus Intentionally
ven such unfounded rumors, and