davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Special Notices

SEE c. A. Hollowell, Int. Corresp. School. IT N. 1st Ave. Phone 603. If TRY OUR MONDAY LUNCH, 25 cents. Quick service. Busy Drug Store. If NOTICE-Will anyone having had any serious trouble with their COW from the use of an Empire milking ma chine, please notify V. c. Musgrave, Phoenix, as l have trouble and want to know of anyone else having had same
 ds
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Undertaking 6 Embalming

MOORE & MCCLELLAN
 Funeral directors and empalmers. 329 West Adams St, Phone 601. .f DIR. J. c. McGRATH. veterinarian. Office GOA W. Van Buren. Phone 4265. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Maternity Hospitals

BAILEY SANITARIUM-M cases a speciality by graduate nurse
 Phone 1899 1201 E. Pierce 5k
 MATERNITY CASES, lady physi- clan and nurse. Reasonable rates. 52O w. Jefferson. Phone 1902. sd
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Chiropractic
DreSsmaking
Electrical Treatments

MESSAGES, chiropody and mani curing at your home. Beatrice. 12s West Adams, Phone 4734. 5bm
 ELECTRIC BATH PARLORS, up- to-date masseuse. 520 W. Jefferson St, Phone 1902. f
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Public Accountant

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
 Financial statements and tax re- ports compiled. Bookkeeping sys- tems installed. c. A. P. Brown. P. o. Box 1922, Phoenix. If
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22

we can send tnem
help. We know that
II we follow CON
scientiously the re-
quests of the Food
Administration that
our boys will never
have to count starv-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22
FRIDAY, MAR. %, 1918.
THE JAPANESE PROBLEM

d OSSIBLY the most difficult question for solu-
ton that has arisen since Americas partici-
patton in the war, is the present Japanese problem,
l. e., whether or not to give consent and encourage
ment to the little brown men to send expeditions
into Siberia 1t is like hard game of checkers or
chess, and each move involves no end of future
problems and consequences. If Japan known to
be at enmity with Russia and perhaps greedy for
large slice of that territory is permitted to send
an expedition into Siberia, it is realized that it
may be more with view to striking another blow
at the new republic than for the purpose of inict-
ing damage upon Germany, so far removed And
If Japan, highly organized and ambitious nation
with crowded population, is permitted to gain
an important foothold in Russia, may she not in
short time become menace to the peace of the
world, just as Germany has done?
But the immediate consequence most feared is
that it may be the means of driving Russia into
concrete alliance with Germany, who would e.
qup and officer her millions of soldiers and use
them against her enemies not only in Siberia but
also on the western front as she is now doing with
the Austrians.
1t is a knotty problem, and President Wilson
and the American war cabinet have not yet given
their consent for the expedition to proceed, though
of course the Japanese may break all restraints
and proceed at any time to execute theil purpose.
1t is reported that French and majority of Eng
sh statesmen have virtually consented already
to the invasion of Siberia by Japan
While it would be with great deal of reuct-
ance that the entente powers would sacrifice Rus
sia at the time it seems as if their first duty
to themselves and bring the war to
successful conclusion early as possible. This
can best be done by permitting the Japs to have
free rein in Russia If the invasion does not go
on, and there is not material revulsion of senti-
ment in Russia on the war question, she will re-
turn to work in the wheat fields under German
lash and will supply almost an unlimited supply
of food with which Germany can continue the war
almost indefinitely. If Japan invades Siberia, the
principal part of the population of Russia will be
kept so busy holding the brown men back that
there will be small chance for the production of
crops. And since Russia so cowardly deserted her
allies in that she was first in herself and at
so critical time, she has little claim upon them
for protection now. Therefore, we say, let the
Japanese expedition proceed taking steps to direct
it as far as possible in the way that will accom-
plish the most for the allies cause.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22
"PLsAsE SEND US SOME BOOKS"

please send us Smgr books. We
haven't any books AT all, and though
we are regulars We get just rs lone
some as the National Guards"
Thus wrot" private soldier To Il
public librarian i'm one of the eastern
states, and il is just ms pertinent now
as II was two months ago when II was
written, The book drive" now on in
the state of Utah during the week Of
March 18th to the 10Th should result
In Il splendid collection for the boys in
the line as well as the sailors on the
seas.
How about the books you had Christ
mas and read with so much enjoy
ment? Wouldn't you rather have them
In the trenches than on your shelves?
Won't you see what YOU have that per
haps your boy would like to read over
there-adventure stories, sea tales.
good detective stories, travel, biog-
raphy you know what the boys would
lie, Take them to your nearest library
or send them by parcel post to the Salt
Lake Public Library and they will be
promptly shipped to headquarters for
distribution To the environments In this
country, to the sailors on the ships,
and TO the army camps abroad.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22

to withstand, they feel sure any drive that can
be launched against them. In the mean time the
fighting is confined principally to comparatively
unimportant coups on either side, with honors and
results counted in loss of men, about even, it APP
pears.
Unless the big aero program Of the United
States, which is expected to make itself felt about
the end of next summer, shall open new roads to
Berlin and vital points in the central European
countries, or Yankee ingenuity can invent some
other effectual and revolutionary implement of
warfare there seems small hope of peace for per-
haps some years yet.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22
Ii. A. c. ACTIVITIES

TN the face of the depletion of the student body
ranks of the 3. A. c. this winter. due to the
war; it is a matter of very sincere qualification that
the activities of the school have been so success
fully carried out this school year. Not only has
the athletic side of the school been upheld at it's
former standard, as shown by the winning of the
state high school championship in basket ball. but
the opeara given this week is another evidence of
the excellent work being accomplished this year
The opera produced exclusively by school talent
and with but two exceptions by material taken
from the student body, is very great credit to
the institution and goes to show that the music
department is being maintained at high degree
of efficiency.
1t goes without saying that Coach Christensen
and his boys have the gratitude and admiration of
all friends and patrons of the school, for bringing
home state championship honors in basketball
second time for the B. A. c. And the instructors
and students of the music department are also de-
serving of great credit for their successful operate
effort
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22
HOW MUCH DO YOU GET?

EVERY country newspaper in the state CON
ducts job printing department. Also they pay
taxes to the state, print columns of free dope for
state institutions, and do various other things
without price.
The State of Utah spends thousands of dollars
for printing and so far not single country paper
gets chance to do any of this without going to
the expense of coming to Salt Lake and bidding"
on the printing, and if the lowest bidder" he gets
the work.
Why not write to the superintendent of State
Printing about it He would be glad to hear from
pou!--Utah State Press Bulletin
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22


alton among their hardships, nor Will
they have to go hungry.
And we know also that all the food
stuffs sent over To feed the boys In
the trenches are saved by careful
mothers. We are feeding our boys
with the bread and meat we go with
out ourselves-and we are denying
them sustenance when we are care
less or selfish in not obeying the re-
quests of the Food Administration.
The exigencies of war fare are ever
changing, and these new regulations
of the Food Administration are made
vitality necessary II the critical short
age of food stuffs to send abroad Is
to be avoided.
The porkless Saturdays are gone.
now we may indulge In good Satur-
day night dinner of ham and eggs, or
pork and beans. and still be patriot.
Mondays and Wednesdays are still to
be wheatess with one wheatless meal
every day throughout the week.
Tuesday Is to he beefless and porkless
only; mutton and lamb are just the
thing for Tuesdays meals
We are also asked to observe the
following regulations which have come
into existence by the extraordinarily
pressing necessity for wheat conserva-
ton.
WHITE FLOUR may not be sold
unless at the same time the customer
buys and takes at least the same
amount, pound for pound by weight,
of one or more of the following sub
StituteS:
Bran, Shorts. Middlings, Corn flour,
Corn meal Edible corn starch, Hominy,
Corn grits Barley flour, Rolled oats.
Oatmeal. Rice. Rice flour, Buckwheat
flour Potato -four, Sweet-potato
-four Milo flour, Kaffir -four, Kaffr
meal. Fetcrita -four, Feterlta meal,
Soya bean meal, Peanut meal, Dry
beans. Four pounds of potatoes may
be sold rs the equivalent of one pound
of above substitutes.
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR and
GRAHAM FLOUR Containing not less
than 20 per cent bran and shorts) may
be sold six pounds of flour to four
pounds of substitutes.
We will nave difficulty, of course, in
finding an adequate supply of substi-
tuteS. though these supplies are now
rapidly increasing, but until our Local
groccrs have their stocks well covered,
we must all be patient and remember
that this is not II question of incon-
venience or even of hardShps, we
must do these things whether we like
1t or not. We must feed our boys.
w, w. ARMSTRONG,
Federal Food Administrator, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22
THE DEADLOCK IN EUROPE

A LII the predictions of tremendous German
offensive on the western front seem likely to
prove false, and the situation there is anything
but encouraging for an early ending of the war.
In fact the situation looks less propitous for peace
than it has done for two years. at least, The Ger
man position is stronger than ever before With
the liberation of approximately million prison.
ers of war held by Russia, and the release of the
soldiers from the eastern front, they have more
man power on the western front than ever before.
In fact, they have all the soldiers they can use to
any advantage without causing congestion in
the traffic over their lines of communication from
the rear. The forces are divided into what is
termed three fighting zones, and are strongly in
trenched and fortified Apparently they have no
intention, for some time at least of attempting
an important offensive against the lines of the al
lies, for which they have been hopefully waiting
but with the food problem largely solved by the
captulation of Russia they are content to wait
for the allies to make the next move.
The allies, on the other hand are just as firmly
fortified and entrenched and have sufficient men
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22
(Sl.
-----VSJ---------
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING

FROM present appearances the annual meet
ing of the Utah Press Association to be held at
Salt Lake City April 8 and g. during the confer
ence week, will be the most generally attended and
likely the most interesting ever yet held in this
state Owing to the fact that a lot of petty
foggers' and "pin-heads" were for a number of
the newspapermen's association in this state, the
better class of publishers became Disguised with
these petty chickering's and instead of getting in
and helping to straighten matters out and purge
the organization of these injurious conditions, took
the course of least resistance, dropping out and
letting the organization go to h, so to speak
year or two ago, Mr.. Porte, who is thor
oughy practical business man, took up the matter
of the Utah State Press Association and has since
been giving lot of time and effort to the round
ing up of the publishers and drawing them into the
organization fold. AS a result of his efforts the
membership of the association is steadily growing
new names being included almost every month.
The meetings of the publishers and the dis
cussions of problems which confront them are Just
as important and essential as the conventions of
school teachers, wool-growers professional men,
or others, and it is matter of sincere congratua-
ment and uplift that the publishers of this state
have commenced to "see the light" and adopt mod
ern methods of helpfulness instead of trying to
rend eachother. 1t is largely lack of organiza-
tion which is common in other states. that is re-
sponsible for the slow development of the country
press of this state
Nearly all the country papers of the state will
be represented at the April meeting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22
A WAR BREAD RECIPE

A palatable, nutritious and digest
ible bread recipe given by Miss Lucy
Nj. Van Colt, Dean of Women at the
University of Utah.
This recipe has been especially pre-
pared by the Department of Domestic
Science, and the University chemist
for use I'm the State of Utah.
Bread that contains SO per cent pota-
toes:
~ cup liqui (milk preferred) Q
teaspoonfuls of salt; > teaspoonfulS of
sugar; = teaspoonfulS of fat; II to a
of yeast cake; | pound of flour; u
pound of rlced or sieved POTATOES.
Directions: Into The scalded milk
or boiled water put salt, sugar and
fat. Cool To luke warm. Add yeast
cake and riced potatoes. Stir In flour
ana knead or mix well. Let dough
double its bulk. knead and shape
into loaf. l'ace into tin. Let double
its bulk again. The ordinary wLeat
loaf is baked hour. Bake this loaf
hour and 80 minutes. Cool without
covering. Store in clean jar or clean
can.
(SlgncO Lucy NJ. Van Colt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22
The Utah Stale Press AM

The Utah State Press Bulletin, the representa-
tie of the country newspapers of Utah, has the
following to say of The Record in its last number:
The careful press work on The Record at
Cedar City IS delight, and shows what care will
do in helping TO make a newspaper from me
chanica viewpoint.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22
THE ''F|FTY-F|FTY
FOOD REGULATION
Food Administrator Armstrong
Urges Utahns to Save for
Our Soldier Boys.
New Regulations Made vitality Neces.
sary II the Critical Shortage OF
Foodstuffs to Be Sent Abroad
is to Be Avoided.

Perhaps we don't know just where
our boys are In France-nor how they
fare. They may be cold, sick, In cons
tant danger. Our last thoughts at
night are of them; let's have our first
thoughts In the morning he of how
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22

The Grand Valley Times, published at Moab
Utah, and which, by the way is already mighty
good country newspaper, has just installed nearly
$S,OOO.OO worth of new machinery, including drum
cylinder press and folder, similar to that in use in
The Record Office. linotype machine and much
other printing machinery and materials, which
will make the Times one of the best equipped
country offices in the state In addition it has
just erected new building to be used its future
home We are pleased, indeed to note these evil
dences of prosperity and progressveness in East
ern Utah. The business men of Moab seem to be
progressive lot using liberal quantities of adver
tsing space. Some of the banks are especially
enterprising, using as much page of space at
time We heartily congratulate and commend
the Times upon its improvements
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

Entered at the Post Office at Cedar City, Utah, Secon
Glass Matter. First Glass in all other respects
Evening star., 1918-06-25

sTENoGRAPHER-First class; one expert
enced in patent work preferred; satisfactory
salary. Watson f. Coleman, Pacific bldg.
STENOGRAPHER and typewriter; speed. neat
ness. accuracy required: permanent position;
good salary. Apply Room 816. Colorado bldg
TELEPHONE Observation-Disclosures on
P. B. x; $50 month. Burlington Hotel, 1120
Vermont ave. NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. experienced perma
nent position; day work; good salary; refer
ence. Address Box 12O-P. Star office.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR with experience:
good opening for right girl. Apply by letter
to Manager. 1910 Eye st NV. 80
TYPIST
Rudolph 4 West Co. require services of a
young lady as billing clerk: permanent position
and good salary. Call to see Mr.. Groesbeck.
TYPISTS or stenoErnphers. with dictaphone
experience; good salary. Room S37, Munsey
bldg.
TYPISTS-For billing machine.
Apply employment Office, Wood
ward & Lothrop,. seventh floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
LOST.

AIRDALE DOG-Answers to name of Dick. :"
License tag No. 6S01. Return to 1874 PARK
road. Reward ~
Evening star., 1918-06-25
MALE.
ABLE BODIED MEN

For the District of Columbia
fire department. between the
ages of II and 81 years.
Advantages of Employment
Permanent employment,
Free medical attention,
Free street car rides in uniform,
Two-shift system.
Full pay when sick,
20 days furlough each year.
Pension System
Fireman when disabled receives
pension; fireman killed or dies
in service: his widow, child or
children receive pension.
For further information apply
Municipal building, Washing
ton, D. c., Commissioners of
D. c.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

ASSISTANT B0OkkEEPER and one clerk
wanted IN coal Office. Apply L. f. White Coai
Co. 10 I. ST sc.
AUTOMOBILE MECHASlCS-S@veraI nrst-
class men for curb adjustment: highest wages.
Apply at once. service department, Harper
Overland Co. 1923 Conn ave
Evening star., 1918-06-25
STENOGRAPHERS

STENOGRAPHERS
I WANT TO GET IN TOUCH
WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL
|LY CAPABLE AND SERI-
GUS STENOGRAPHER, BE-
TWEEN Is AND IS YEARS
OF AGE, NOT EMPLOYED
BY THE GOVERNMENT AT
THE PRESENT TINE, WHO
WILL ASSIST ME IN VERY
DELICATE WORK WHICH
IL HAVE UNDERTAKEN
FOR A NEW GOVERN
MENT DEPARTMENT. THE
POSITION CARRIES WITH
1T MUCH RESPONSIBILITY
AND ITS IMPORTANCE
WILL INCREASE AS THE
DEPARTMENT GROWS.
HER DUTIES WILL BE OF
SECRETARIAL NATURE,
| N G L U d N G. TAKING
CHARGE OF TYPISTS AND
FILE CLERKS TO HANDLE
CONFIDENTIAL CORRE-
.SPONDENCE. THE SALARY
IS PAID BY THE GOVERN
MENT AND WILL BE 81 ZOO
ST 400 AT THE START; IF
APPLICATIONS WARRANT
I WILL EMPLOY SEVERAL,
GIVE FULL DETAILS IN
YOUR LETTER. ADDRESS
BOX 43-P, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

LATNpRESS; good. NanIsys IussIsv-.
Wednesdays. Phone Cleveland .sI or "a. ...aHi
Huntington st. Chevy cha~. H.lshis
Evening star., 1918-06-25

FOOKkEEPER, capable of handling set Of
hooks; thorough and competent: good salary
:" begin and advancement. Call Mt Cunning
LIN flulaLin. supply Co.. Inc. 1924 Pa. ave.
a.Ws .t ------- -.--.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

EUR-Experienced man required To
operate public vehicle; must live in Norfolk
Va; will pay SO for As hours work and >.
cents overtime: 81 hours work if wished;
commission additional averages s. weekly
exceptionally good position for young man. eN.
empt from draft; must have $3.50 cash to
take interest which earns additional income.
representative now in baltimore. Arrange for
interview here. Give some details of yourself
and VIXEN you may be seen. Address Chauf-
feur. 100 Munsey bldg. Baltimore.
CHAIEFEI K-Mnst be cXperenced end care:
Evening star., 1918-06-25

GENERAL houseworker; good
wages, very light work. Telc-
phone Cleveland 1894.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

MALE AND FEMALE.
CIVIL. SERVICE oACHING-Complete course.
So: instruction private: no classes, or by
mail II preferred Call or write for valuable In.
formation free. 1923 Mt. Pleasant st. 2Ts
CLERK in Office, at once; permanent position;
one with experience in keeping stock cards pre-
ferred: state qualifications and age. Address
Box 157-K. Star Office
COOK. reliable; also dining room help. 1900
r. I. ave. NV.
FIRST GRADE civil service examinat items for
clerks. July 10 and 10. Tuition for entire
course for these examinations. IS. Tbs Civil
Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor. 12&h and
r SITS. Phone franklin 2Oso
Evening star., 1918-06-25

CHAUFFEUR-Mustb be experienced and care.
full driver; wages, S14 week; reference; day
work Mr.. Rycn. 1923
Evening star., 1918-06-25

GIRL OR WoMAN-Ssst. reliable. Tor s,a..
| ing and homework; laundry, guNt "a g~.:
| prefer who viii stay nights. Gait al3I t.tE
ST. Phone Columbia 1aI9
Evening star., 1918-06-25

U. g. GOVERNMENT wants thousands men
women, is or over; easy clerical work; 500
month. Write Immediately for list positions
open. Franklin Institute. Dept. 4eF. Roches-
ter, N. Y. te29s
Evening star., 1918-06-25

SALESLADY-Young lady of
good address, accurate at figures,
as saleslady in furniture and
decorating establishment; good
opportunity to one of business
ability. Address Box o9-P, Star
office.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

.CHAUFF FE U R-White or
colored, for truck; one expert
enced in handling furniture pre-
ferred; steady position and good
pay.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,,
11OS G. St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

AN OPPORTUNITY for men
between s. to As, seeking work
in the open; continual and
healthful employment on our
wagon sales force; salary and
commission; must furnish bond.
Apply Jewel Tea Co., Inc, 1712
18th st. NV.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-04-17

large percentage Of the servants do
go over the top, but behind the lines
they very seldom engage in digging
parties, fatigues, parades or drills.
This work is as necessary as actually
engaging in an attack, therefore think
it would be safe to say that the all
round work of the two hundred thou
sand is about equal to fifty thousand
men who are on straight military du-
ties. In numerous instances, officers
servants hold the rank of lance-cOrpO-
rails and they assume the same duties
and authority of a butler, tie enc
stripe giving him precedence over the
other servants.
There are lots of amusing stories
told Of 80. S."
One day one of our majors went into
the servants billet and commenced
"blinding' at them, saying that his
horse had no straw and that he per-
sonally knew that straw had been is
sued for this purpose. He called the
lance-cOrpOral to account. The cor
pOral answered, "Blime me, sir, the
straw was issued, but there wasn't
enough left over from the servants
beds; in fact, we had to use some of
the 'ay to 'elp out, sir"
1t is needless to say that the serv-
ants dispensed with their soft beds
that particular night.
Nevertheless it is not the fault of
the individual officer, it is just the sur
vival of quaint old English custom.
You know an EngliShman cannot be
changed in day.
But the average English officer is a
good sport. He will sit on a fire step
and listen respectfully to Private
Jones' theory of the way the war
should be conducted. This war is
gradually crumbling the once insur-
mOuntable wall of caste.
You would be convinced of this If
you could see King George go among
his men on an inspecting tour under
fire, Or pause before a little wooden