davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
METROPOLITAN 1850

To-day. at 100. ,iegfried. Gadski. ODER
sparkle :Jorn. Braun Reiss. Goritz con hert1'
Tonight sis Girl OF the Gold. West. Des-
.,i,n. Caruso. Amato. CITY Cond., Polacco.
ri. at SIS. Ia Traviata. Hempel' cristallL
Amato. Bada. Begue. Cond., Polacso -
sal. Mat az -. Tristan und Isolde. Frem .
stad. Ober: Berger We'll, Braun. Cond.' Toscanini
sal. ~ s. Pop. Prices. Faust. Farrar, For
MIA: Martin. Rothier. Gilly. Cond.' taseihau.
Gerardy. Violoncelist. Mabel Garrison, Bras
lau. Jorn Entire Orchestra.
Next Mon AT :. Balo I'm Maschera. Destinn'
JTernpsl Duchcne: Caruso. Amato, Rothier,
Septlrola Conductor. Toscanini
Tues. At s. Phla-Ch'go OPP. 90. Us, ilHel'
,fonn. Nanna. Garden: Muratore debut,
MarcouN iIuberdeau. Nicolay. Con, Campanihl
We'd at SIS. Tosca. farrar' Martin
Scott. Pint Corsi, RossL Cond., IoscahlnL
Thurs at 30 Goetterdammerung. trem
stad Ober Fornia. Bersc., Braun Nei'
Goritz Cond.. Hertz. ~.
Amato DiJur. Con. Toscanlni.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

Ringhamton \. Y. Feb. 1.-THE police
were unable 10 locate Eloise Jennings
The No. Sc Main street she gives as her
residence Is the Tabernacle Church. There
is no real estate man named Jennings in
Binghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

Add to the bargain lu..-
Fur-lined coats.
Fur outside coats.
Fur foot muffS.
Fur lap robes.
Fur gloves and fur o.
lets.
Fur caps.
Csc. now for $50 gIcs
2jc. now for 35c. and /,
socks with Ramie linen fs
Open All Day.
ROGERS PEET CoMrm
Three Broadway Store
Il at q
Warren 81. 18th ST. Wi
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

Thanks to Mrs. w. +. Parker
for two beautiful carrots Off our
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

Evans & Bennett are sole agent.
for the wonderful Result getting
Odorless, No-tiller Wizard Fertil
izer.
Mrs. Dinwiddie Dressmaking,
West 1st. Phone Arv. 461. l4ti
Wizard Fertilizer is sold only in
25-lb. white cotton bags and 2-lb
packages. Evans & Bennett.
See Juchem's assortment Of
blue and white enamel ware,
ranging in price from Is cents tc
40 cents very cheap.
Sewing done at Mrs. B. E.
Rhymes on Ralston ave, Phone
Ralston 1901
Special prices on all millinery
materials at the French millin-
cry.
For Sale-A few good brood
sows and pigs from registered
Duroc Jersey boar: pigs two to
three weeks old and doing fine.
Will sell reasonable. J. J, Dreier
at Barzoi station on Denver & In
terban Boulder line) five miles
north of Arvada. Phone Broom
field 695. 2Otf
All kinds of apples for sale.
John Schultz. Raj. GIL. 21-1p
For Sale = 20 acres yf alfalfa
land, good irrigation, plenty of
water, large house, barn and
chicken houses, good well, fruit
trees, strawberries, team. wag-
on, spring wagon, young cow,
40 chickens. all farming tools,
and fifteen tons of this years
alfalfa. 1! miles northeast of
Arvada. $4,000. reasonable terms.
Inquire Enterprise or W. Hosmer
Arvada R. /.
Strayed-One red two-year-old
dehorned heifer branded "A"
on left hip and brand on right
hip. Reward. John Andrist,
Arvada, Phone Raj. 371.
Good heating stove for sale
$500 Inquire Enterprise. 22p
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Visit to Craig Colony.

About ten automobiles convey
ed tine Craig Colony Club and
their friends to the Colony Sun.
day afternoon where religious
services and a musical program
were held. Misses Campbell and
Miss Ollie gave u violin and piano
duet.
Rev. White read passages of
scripture, followed by prayer.
Solo Walter r. James.
Talk by Rev. White.
Solo-Mrs. Grace. ..
Reading-Mrs. Gibson.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Grace and
Mr.. James, accompanied by Mrs.
James on the piano.
Several donations OF canned
fruit and vegetable we e made.
MI. Craig gave tlr :ompany
@he thanks of the Colony for the
Sc. vices and ranembrances.
The donation planned for
Thanksgiving by the local or.
ganiz ltion has been postponed,
as the D.nver Telephone girls
will CIV, i colony a Thanksgiv-
ing dnner.
The Baptist Womans' Auxil.
liary will hold an all day meeting
at the church next Tuesday, Dec.
1st.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
%-=%s<%%ss<%Ss-+%ss-ee-= -eee-=ss-=&s-SS-s-=e@
WANT COLUMN 7
Advertisements under this head will you Sc per line X
%f>~E9sSS=><%ee-%f< SS-<Eee e3s>><%$<%SSAeetss

Money to loan. j. F. White.
If you want to rent, sell, buy
or trade, call on T. S. Knapp,
the real estate man.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
Cahi,l's.
Wizard Fertilizer is particularly
for Lawns, Flowers, Gardens,
Ferns and House Plants. Evans
& Bennett.
T. S. Knapp loans money on
real estate.
In Wizard Fertilizer, use only
"A the usual amount of commercial
fertilizer. The quantity used
makes it the most economical on
the market. No bulk, no odor,
no filler. Evans & Bennett.
Wizard Fertilizer-Sold
on money-back guarantee-Book
free-Full information. Evans &
Bennett.
Winter Apples Come and get
them. l cent per !b. !. F. White.
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
Lost-Gold breast pin with an
agate set. Return to Margaret
Thomas.
Wanted-Hay and straw to
bale. Al Peters, phone Rails.
1868. 21tf
c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
Are your buildings insured
against fire? If not, see T. S.
Knapp.
Call at Juchem's and see what
you can get in tinware for 10
cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Popular Young Folks Wed.

On Friday afternoon quiet
home wedding took place at the
home of Aunt jennie Robbins,
uniting the lives of Miss Viola
Cheatley and Clifford Robbins.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. c. M. Cooper at the bed
side of Mrs, Robbins, who is SER
iously i'll, and in the presence of
the brides mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Cheatley, her sister, Mrs.
AL Cole. Mrs. f. d. Hutchings
and Mrs. John Bruce,
The marriage of these very
popular young people of Arvada
came as a complete surprise to
their many friends, who had
rather expected such a step at
Christmas tide. The change in
their plans was induced by Mrs.
Robbins serious condition, and
was at her request.
The bride was appointed dep
uty postmistress last spring and
mas made legions of friends who
will wish her happiness in her
new relations.
Ihe groom is one of the pop
ular engineers on the Moffat and
is most favorably known in Ar
vada and vicinity.
The Enterprise joins in the
throng who are extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Grangers Take Notice!

The Changers meeting held il.
the Charles building last we.t
was attended by about 25 gran, :
ers. A discussion was had upor,
a set of resolutirns but no action
was taken. 1t was generally be-
heved that the following chang
es should be made in the city
market.
The malltt nade larger, the
stalls sold for i months instead
of 6, the Guins away with the
professional anctioner and the
building of two comfort stations.
There are many things to be
gained by cooperation in this
matter ahd all Changers are urg-
ed TO be present at the next
meeting which will be held in
the Charles building at 2 O'Clock
Saterday afternoon Dec. s. Re-
memper the date and the place
and be on hand.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
LOCAL LORE.

Miss Catheryn Owens has &C.
cepted a position as book keeper
in II. j. Juchems store.
>H. j. Juchem's delivery horse
decided to create a stir in town
Tuesday evening, thinking Of
course that he must keep up the
towns reputation for a runaway
stunt once a week. 1t took a
turn around the C. & s. depot,
striking a tree, which smashed
one Of the wheels of the wagon,
then turned down the tracks
east, jumped the ditch, recrossed
the track and running to the
tramway bridge. decided chat
it had had enough excitement
for once and stopped.
Ray Juchem is not improving
- fast as we would be glad to
report.
Miss Grace Bruce is still con.
fined to her bed with the ty-
phoid. 4
The Tramway has put on four
teen men and 10 laying new ties
In the system between here and
Golden. Several local men have
found employment at $1.80 per
day.
Mrs. Wingert is building a
neat brick bungalow on Grant St.
It will be very much after the
style of B. Crafts home on VAL
ley avenue which is near COM
pletion.
Harvey Mclnterfer has moved
into his palatial residence on
Graves avenue. 1t is strictly
modern in every respect and Mr..
and Mrs. McInterfer are to be
congratulated on their good for
tune,
Arvada was honored Tuesday
by q visit from Congressman Ed.
Keating, who called on Postmast-
er Newton, in company with Mr..
Medena, and met as many of the
leading democrats as could be
gotten together Oh short notice
by telephone. Mr.. Heating. is
highly pleased with the splendid
vote given him in Jefers n coun-
ty and also here in Arvada. He
realizes that he owes his election
to q goodly number of Republi-
cans. and takes it as an indica-
ton of the Endorsement of the
Wilson administration. He ex-
pressed in warmest terms his An
preciation of what the Enter.
prise did in his behalf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
High School Meets.

On Friday afternoon, Nov. 20,
Fred Secrest and David Lesher
went to Longmont as the repre-
sentatives from our High school,
to the Older Boys Conference. &"
The object of these conferences,
as all know Is for the purpose of
getting boys together for their
own betterment as boys and for
the future as men. The boys
came home on Monday morning,
having stayed to all the meetings
sayiug that they did not wish to
miss one of them.
Fred Secrest gave the report
of this trip and what good they
derived from it on Tuesday
morning during chapel time and
to hear that report would have
convinced any person that the
whole conference was extremely
helpful. This was the best re.
port we have ever had and sets
an example for clearness and
earnestness that will be hard to
surpass. 1t showed that the boys
had entered into the spirit of the
occasion, and that they were
glad to have been fortunate en-
ough to have the opportunity.
The boys are to be highly COM
mended upon their good work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Upper Ralston.

Mr.. and Mrs. Boise Smith anC
baby drove up into the wilds Of
Gilpin Co., last Thursday, where
they will be at home for some
weeks on their homestead.
Mr.. Ransom of Briggsdale,
Weld county was a visitor at the
Higgins farm at Leydcn juno.
tion Sunday.
Robert B. and Charles. the
only sons of Mrs. Maud Broad,
embarked on the sea of matri.
mony the past month. Bob mar.
ried a Miss Vaughn of Denver,
locating on the Shirley farm.
Charles married Miss Rosie Ruck-
er Of Jefferson avenne and is To-
Gated on the farm on Ralston.
May they have smooth sailing.
Mr.. Eustice of Leyden juno
ton is convalescing after a seri
t6ds illness.
Eugene Stoker of Centralia,
Illinois, after spending the sum-
mer on Ralston took his depart
ure for his Illinois home on Sat
urday. 2lst.
Miss Griffith, teacher at No 12
gave an entertainment at the
school Friday evening, Goth inst.
1t was a marked success and a
nice sum was realized.
Revival services were begun
at Ralston Presbyterian church
Sunday, the 22nd inst. This
community needs a few revivals
of the Billy Sunday type. How
ever Rev. Dametz is an earnest,
devout christian, and we hope
for the best.
The turkey shoot. givcn at the
Albertson farm, near Leyden
Junction was a great success, a
perfect day and an immense
crowd of sports from all direc.
tions. Everything from a beef
steer to a mountain rat; from an
ostrich to acnaary bird were
all disposed Of, shooting rifles,
craps, cards and all devices to
coax the coin from the jeans of
the assemblee sports,
A turkey shoe. WAS held in
Leyden Wednesday. Turkeys
geese and chickens gal. re wee
disposed of.
Enterprise Grange introduced
a splendid party of four into the
mysteries Of the third and fourth
degrees at the last regular meet
ing.
George Miller took the Moffat
train Monday for the hills where
ne will recuperate. He will be
gone for an indefinate period.
Robert Dennis is spending a
few days at the Miller farm on
Ralston.
Robert Schoech, son of Adolph
Schoech, is visiting at his fathers
home. He has been located in
Iowa for some years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

The people Of Arvada are in
vited to be present at a piano
recital to be given by the pupils
of Mrs. Campbell at the Baptist
church. Tuesday evening. Dec
ember the first, at eight O'Clock.
Admission free.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching II a. m.
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m
Preaching 1880 p. m
PRAYER meeting Wednesday,
7.30 p. m.
Mr.. st. John will preach in the
morning and therewill be preach
ing in the evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

AL Belgin expects to leave for
Los Angeles a week from Satur-
day night for q few weeks stay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

Mrs. Campbell will visit her
brother in Missouri soon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

The members of the Catholic
Aid Society will give their annual
bazaar and dinner in Bank hall,
yn Thursday, December 10th.
Some fine turnips for sale at
Arvada. f. l.. Kelso. Tele.
phone your orders Arv. 95l.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Basketball News.

Our High school has entered
into a basketball league with the
following High schools: Littleton
Englewood, Wheatridge, d. U,
Prep. school and West Denver
H. S.
The May Co.. of Denver Is
back of the league and have ar.
ranged a schedule of games, be-
ginning with Dec. 4th.
The following are Arvada's S
schedule;
Arvada at Littleton, Dec 4th.
w. Denver at Arvada Dec. II.
Arvada at Englewood. Dec. Is.
Wheatridge at Arvada Dec. 26.
Arvada at ID. U. Jan. 2.
Littleton at Arvada Jan. 8th.
Arvada at w. Denver Jan. 10.
Englewood at Arvada Jan. 20.
Arvada at Wheatridge Jan. %.
d. U. Prep. at Aryada Feb. 5.
1--WE have again rented Bank
hall for our games and we are
hoping that people will help US
out by attending the games.
Parents should furnish clean
athletics ard take more interest
than some have done in the past,
Show your appreciation by com
ing out to the games. Remem.
ber that it is YOUR boys and
girls and they are receiving the
benefit.
Thanks TO Mrs. w. +. Parker
for two beautiful carrots Off our
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Fremont News.

Messrs Fisk and Gerton are
attending court these days as
they are on the jury.
Jim Coin is somewhat better
at this writing.
Terrence White Jr., Claud
White and r. L. Goodlett were
up to the White ranch Sunday.
The Thimble Club Of Fremont
Grange well meet with Mrs.
Smaha near Oberon next We'd
nesday.
There was a good crowd out to
Grange Tuesday night. It was
decided to eccept the McFadden
southeast corner as a site for the
new Grange hall, and work will
begin at once.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
DESCRIBES AIR FIGHT
| 7OQUEEN ALEXANDRA
Wounded British Engineer Tells
How Pilot, Slain in Clouds,
VoIpIaned.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-(By Mail to New
York).-Calling at the London Hospital
to visit the wounded soldiers brought
from the front, Queen Alexandria lis
tened with the closest attention to the
story of a thrilling battle in the air.
told to her by a wounded private OF
the Royal Engineers.
The fight was between a German aero
plane and French and English aircraft
which sailed away to give battle to the
invader. and ended their pursuit only
when the German machine futtered to
earth.
The wounded private said he was rest
ing on the ground after a hard fight,
when a German aeroplane suddenly
appeared directly over the British
troops. Immediately from the rear
French and British aviators took to the
air. The troops lay still, watching
silently the death struggle above them.
First. the British and French airnlen
endeavored to out-maneuver the Ger
man and cut of his retreat. But the
German began to climb higher In the
air and the British aeroplane was seen
to be mounting steadily. trying to get
above the foe and in a better position
to shoot.
The whirr Of the motors could be
heard by the troops below as the ma
chimes rose higher and higher, each
striving to get above the other. Then
1t could be seen that the Englishman
was above his foe. The aeroplanes ap-
peared as mere specs in the sky.
From far above came the sound OF a
shot and Immediately the German ma
chine began to descend. Gracefully 1t
volplaned toward the earth under per
feet control. 1t landed safely within
the British lines, ran for a short dis
tance along the ground and stopped.
The British soldiers rushed forward.
intending to make the aviator a pris-
oner, but stopped as they drew nearer.
The aviator was dead. He had been
shot through the head. but before death
bad set his planes for a descent and
with his dead hands gripping the con-
trolls, the craft had sailed to earth.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
GERMAN TROOPS ARE RUSHED
FROM BELGIUM TO FRANCE

ANTWERP, Sept. 17.-The Germans are withdraw
G their main forces and sending them into France IN
&rOrmous numbers.
But there are no signs that they contemplate the gen.
rh evacuation of Belgium, those withdrawn are inn
nediaely replaced by troops of the second ne and from
| b naval reserve.
continuous stream of trains is passing through AK
Chapelle carrying fresh troops to the scene of battle in
he SOUTH and it is believed certain here that the Germans
gain are hoping to resume the offensive.
Only the western lines through the center of Bel
kiIm are held by the Germans The towns to the east
ward notably Lege, have been denuded of their gasons
nd the troops sent to the general battle front. AS
esult of these maneuvers, if the Germans desired they
tould evacuate all Belgium within tweny-four hours.
These preparations lent interest to the reported land
of strong reenforcements for the allies the seacoas
These reports have been widely circulated for the last few
days. but in no instance has it been possible to get any
accurate information.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

together a vast intrenched camp.
but the German desertion of Rheims
shows the Kaiser's strategists have
no more faith in intrenched camps
that the French have. If Won
kluck's right wing were to be caught
in the La FereLaon trap, the re-
markable situation of German
army being besieged in French for
tresses would result
To avoid this catastrophe, re-en-
forcements have been sent to Won
Kluck. and with them he must keep
open his northern and eastern roads.
1t is probable that Won Kluck will
move his entire army northeast oe
the La Fere-Laon line. If the pres
sure of the allies grows. so no fortifi-
cations will stand in his way should
his army be forced to run.
Russia's report that she has sur
rounded a large part of the Austrian
forces between the San and Vistula
rivers either was premature. or, after
the ring was formed. it collapsed.
The >ustrians have apparently re-
united their Galician armies, and are
prepared for renewed resistance.
The tenacity of the Austrian field
force in the face of disaster is re-
markable. 1t shows the spirit of the
men is far superior to the strategic
and tactical abilities OF the officers.
II it is true that the Austrian SOL
dicrs fought their way out of the
San-Vistula trap, enough power may
remain in their defensive strength
to require still another postpOnement
of the march to Berlin.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
What War MOUeS Mean
BY ]. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. Sept. II. I'll a. ny
The movement Of the allies to envelop
General Won Kluck's hitherto ire
pressible right wing is again devel-
"ping strength. A French and Brit
ish force is moving eastward along
the Somme river, which apparent
ly Is to serve as The northern wall
to cut off the German right.
For this movement to succeed. the
German front between Laon and
Rheims must be pierced, in order to
separate Won Kluck from the rest of
the Kaiser's forces. The frequent
mention of desperate encounters to
secure passages of the Aisnc, east Of
Scissor, is the key OF this part Of
the encircling strategy. Once the
roads on the German side of the
Aisne-the north side-are held by
the allies in this district. Won
Eluck's position will become precari-
Gus.
II the allies break through here,
and IL their NOV tinent a.vng rne
Soufme emerges simultaneously to
the north of the German riCht. a Sit
ration unique in military annals may
occur. Won KlIcks lines of retreat
northward and eastward will he cut
and II his army cannot cut its way
through. 1t will be compelled to take
refuge in the French fortifica tions at
La Fere Laon. which the allies de-
serted during their retreat to Paris
These TWO strong positions form
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
ANOTHER RAID PROBABLE.

ng Albert. accompanied by officials
ff he Belgian general staff. has COM
le ed tour OF the Belgian front in his
uromobile. 1t is reported he approached
In ost to the German outposts, and 1t is
pei another raid against the Ger
ns lines is contemplated.
? le situation in Brussels is causing
n ETY.. The Germans there are not
he troops who originally occupied the
lit and between whom and NJ. Max,
he burgomaster. there existend COM
bleie understanding. The new garrison
aid to be very gruff, and to be
he wing evidences of hostility in their
rea iment of the citizens generally.
Fes-s are seriously entertained here
ha: something will occur which will re-
uit in drastic German repisals, even
70 me extent of another Louyain.
CSTEND. Sept. 17.-Reports that the
Ie-mans were actually evacuating
)Bru ssels were set at rest today when
3oU-iers arrived here from the Belgian
Bapital. now held by the enemy.
they reported that the troops which
ave been holding the city have been
BIthdrawn to go to the French front.
Ut that their places have been taken
|y members of the naval reserve, who
are acting as infantry, and by troops
from the landsturm.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
7Oday's War
Summary
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

FRANCE-Tnird big battle of
the war, the battle Of the Aisne.
was reported still in progress
today, with the French main
tanning their advantages at
every point. A special news
paper telegram reports the
great Austrian fort of Przemysl
captured by the Russians, but
this is not officially confirmed.
BELGIUM The Germans
have replaced most of their first
line troops in Belgium with sec
ond line, and the former have
been rushed to re-enforce the
German armies now fighting in
France. King Albert has made
a personal reconnaissance of the
German lines, and another at
tack by the Belgian forces on
the Germans is expected. Eric
ton between the Germans and
the populace of Brussels is re-
ported increasing, and Antwerp
fears another Louvain there.
ENGLAND-The war office
says the general situation con-
tinues favorable to the allies,
but makes no statement regard
ing the battle nov in progress
in France.
RUSSIA-The Germans are
reported withdrawing large
forces from East Prussia and
sending them westward to aid
the campaign against the
French and British, meanwhile
replacing them with soldiers of
the second line. The pursuit of
the Austrians is reported as con-
tinuing. All of the Austrian and
German prisoners are to be put
at work reclaiming swamplands
and building roads.
SERVIA and MONTENEGRO
1T is admitted the Servian
army which invaded Slavonia
has been withdrawn across the
Save river for strategic rea-
sons" but it is stated that the
combined invasion of Bosnia is
Icing rapidly pressed forward.
GERMANY-The official war
office statement today explains
the retreat of the Germans in
France was only 10 their pre-
pared positions. and to enable
the troops to recover from their
earlier exertions. II is an
nounced that tn. general battle
now in progress is proceeding
favorably to the German cause.
In the east it is stated the Rus
slams continue TO fall back be-
fore the German advance.
AUSTRALIA is officially an
nOunced that the Servians under
the Seryian crown prince have
been defeated and driven back
across the Save river.
TTALf-The popular demon
stIatiOns against neutrality con-
tinue, and troops are held in
readiness in all of the larger
cities to prevent anti-German
and anti-Austrian demonstra-
fionS