davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Colorado on Its First birthday and
on Its :tSth AnBtyernnry,

Denver-City park looked like pic
mic ground Aug. /, where the Sons OF
Colorado staged their yearly celebra
tion. And they had worked through
most of their program before the
storm came. The rain fell first just
after O'Clock, and the Sons Of Colo
RADIO were marching to the skirl of the
veterans flies from the platform un-
der the trees to the pavilion, where
DR.. G. N. Guyer was to present state
flag to w. c. Jay, scout commander OF
the Boy Scouts of America, at that
time.
The rain was heavy and the people
sought the insufficient shelter of the
pavilion, or ran for street cars, but it
had been good day until then and
everybody seemed satisfied with the
exercises.
The program was a long one, begin
uing at 8 O'Clock, and there were many
speeches, but it all went smoothly and
in a cheerful, friendly temper, and
they all agreed it marked an epoch in
the year that should not be forgotten.
Governor Ammons was there to tell
of the Colorado memorial tablet. un-
veiled in Washington. The invocation
was delivered by DR.. J. H. Houghton
Of st. Marks. Innes' band played pa
triotic music, and the choir Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church sang. Mrs.
Mary C. C. Bradford, Mayor Perkins
and the president Of the Colorado Edi-
torial Association delivered addresses,
and Mrs. Isabel Graham Turner read a
poem entitled 1.-The Centennial State.
Colorado" which was written by A. O.
Franklin OF Pueblo. Governor Am
mons presented state flag of Colo
RADIO to Commissioner Thum for SER
vice on Genesee mountain, and Cap
tain Greene, who arrived at Cherry
creek on June II, 1858. raised state
flag on the flagstaff Of the park. Then
there were three cheers for Colorado,
delivered Justify by everybody. and the
celebrations of the day were ended.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
PRESERVE NEUTRALITY
WILSON WARNS U. S. AGAINST
AIDING WAR NATIONS.
Points Out in Proclamation Forbidden
Acts by Americans Regarding
Service in Foreign Armies.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. 5.-President vii.
son has issued proclamation Of neu
trality. The proclamation said:
by the President OF the United
States of America proclamation:
Whereas, as state of war unhap-
PLY exists between Austria Hungary
Russia and between Germany and
France; and,
Whereas, the United States is on
terms of friendship and amity with
the contending powers and with the
persons inhabiting their several do
minions:
Now, therefore, /, Woodrow Wilson.
President of the United States of
America. in order to preserve the neu.
trality of the United States and of it's
citizens and OF persons within its ter
ritory and Jurisdiction, and to enforce
it's laws and treaties, and in order that
all persons, being warned of the gen
eral tenor Of the laws and treaties of
the United States in this behalf, and
of the laws of nations, may thus be
prevented from any violation of the
same. do hereby declare and proclaim
that by certain provisions of the act
approved on the 4th day of March, A.
d. 1909, commonly known as the penal
code of the United States, the follow
ing acts are forbidden to be done, un-
der severe penalties. within the terri
tory and Jurisdiction of the United
States, to-wit
(The prohibited acts then enumer-
ated by the proclamation include):
Accepting and exercising a commits.
sicn to serve any of the belligerents;
enlisting or entering the service OF any
OF the belligerents or hiring other per-
sons to take such action; fitting out
ships or increasing the force of any
ship of war Of the belligerents; aiding
any military expedition from the terri.
tory of the United States against the
territories of either of the bellige-
rents"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Telluride Appeals for sasyooo Relief.

Denver.-Citizens of Telluride. find
ing themselves unable to cope with
the situation brought about by the re-
cent flood, have appealed to the state
and especially to Denver. for assist
ance to the amount OF $4,000. Tellu-
ride has been striving to meet the diff
side help. The city has been bonded
TO the amount OF $4,000, which is be-
ing used to clear away the debris.
There are. however, a great many peo-
pie made homeless by the disaster and
Il is for the relief of these that the
money Is wanted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
BRITAIN ARMS
FOR CONFLICT
COMPLETE MOBILIZATION OF THE
ARMY ORDERED TO PROCEED
WITHOUT DELAY.
GERMAN PLEA IGNORED
THE BRITISH FLEET WILL GIVE
FRANCE "ALl PROTECTION
IN ITS POWER"

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Aug. An the great Eu.
ropean powers except Italy. and most
Of the secondary powers, are mobiliz-
ing with all their energy. Mobiliza-
tion has not yet reached stage
where any Of the armies have met in
battle. Italy. which declared her neu-
trality. will begin to mobilize officially
today. although the process probably Is
well under way. Great Britains mob
ilization is nearly completed but she
has not announced that she will join
in the general war.
Last night war officially existed be-
tween Austria and Germany on one
side and Russia, Servia and Montene-
gro on the other. There had been no
official declaration OF war between
Germany and France ON either side.
but the German ambassador in Paris
received orders to demand his pass
ports.
The most important event in the
past twenty-four hours was Germany's S
demand upon Belgium in the form Of
a twelve-hour ultimatum that its troops
be permitted to cross Belgium to the
French frontier. coupled with the
promise that Belgian integrity should
remain unimpaired at the end of the
war and that Belgium should be COM
pensated. To this Belgium refused to
accede. on the grounds OF her rights
and honor.
Sir Edward Grey. the British Sec
retary for Foreign Affairs. made =
statement In the House OF Commons.
indicating that Great Britain's inter
ests and obligations could not permit
her to submit to the violation OF Bel
gian territory. This practically left the
decision as to whether Great Britain
should make war to public opinion.
There is absolutely no doubt that
British sentiment is for war. The ap-
peals OF the pacificists get no hearing.
Germany. through her diplomats. has
tried to keep Great Britain out, by a
virtual offer to refrain from using her
navy against France as the price OF
Great Britain's neutrality.
Great Britain has mobilized her
. .IoINtN-auu NV ulNH tN'H'Es .'h' hoe
! n belligcrent power nor is she a neu.
! trail one. The government has given
/ France assurances that the British
/ fleet will not permit the German fleet
/ to attack the French coast. II has not
yet pledged itself TO contribute an
army to the Continental war
The British government regards
with the deepest distrust Germany's
violation OF Belgiums neutrality but
makes no declaration as to whether II
considers that measure provocation
for war.
This pronouncemcnt of the govern
ments policy-,he result OF two days
almost continuous deliberations
made to the House OF Commons by Sir
Edward Grey. secretary OF state for
/ foreign affairs,
/ Meanwhile the German embassy In
London is oxorting every effort OF di'
l plomacy TO induce Great Britain to
/ hold aloof from the conflict and 10
bring public opinion to Germany's
side
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
HUNDRED THOUSAND in PANIC

Washington Americans In CONT.
mental Europe. estimated from 100000
TO 10000 were thrown into panic by
war. and flee. Thousands stranded In
Paris and London through shortage OF
gold to cash checks. President Wilson
planning relief for refugees and may
send transports to bring them home.
because regular steamships cannot nc.
commodatc them.
United States accepts request TO act
ms diplomatic agent for Germany
France and Great Britain during war.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Stat. to Stock Colorado Streams.

Denver.-Ten million young trout
will be obtained within the next thirty
days for distribution later throughout
the streams of the state, according to
Game and Fish Commissioner Fraser
His department has already been con
fronted with nm imperative need OF
distributing 100000 rainbow trout fry
because OF lack OF room In state hatch.
cries. The commissioner reports that
sportsmen's associations have gener.
ously aided him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Prosperity for Colorado Farmers.

Dcnver-At least n year of prosper.
ity for the farmers OF Colorado. such
ms has not been experienced for many
years past, is the prediction for this
coming year by the agricultural com.
mittee OF the Colorado Bankers Asso
cia'icn which recently met in conven.
'ion In Colorado Springs. The commit.
tee prepared and submitted report
on the agricultural conditions In the
ta'e which included almost every
county. and without exception each
county showed the best crop condit.
Ions which Il has had In years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Woman Breaks Job Deadlock.

Denver-Mrs. Catherine n. Van
Dcusen OF Denver obtained the high.
est place In the recent examination
70" secretary OF the state minimum
wage board, according to announce.
mont of the state civil service com.
mission, and VIII In all probability bo
sscretary OF the board.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
rhou.ands May Go Home to War.

Denver.-Among the foreign-born
citizens Of Colorado. the Germans are
not much more numerous than the
Russians. The following figures. COM
piled for the last census. show the res
idents OF Colorado and Denver who
were born in the principal countries
that will be involved in general
EurODean war.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
French RepeI German Aeroplane.

Paris.-The first attempted aerial
attack on Paris was frustrated when
four German military aeroplanes
crossed the frontier, flying in the di.
rection OF this capital. and were driven
back by the Rheims air squadron.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
cur.i. Lead. sri..on in Early RETURN,

Topeka, Kan.-rnitcd States Sena.
tor Joseph l.. Bristow. apparently has
been defeated for denomination by
Charles Curtis Of Topekn. Curtis de
clarcd he would carry the state BY
$4,000 votes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Senator Gore Leading Hayes.

oklahoma City.-Scnaior r + Gore
Is leading his opponent, Samuel W.
Hayes. for the nomination for United
States senator. according to figures
from about half OF the scvcnty.scven
counties In Oklahoma.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Grain In Omaha.

omaha.-Wheat-No. hard. 75E a
soc: No. hard, 75hm79c.
Corn-No. white 7lEn7ia.: No.
3. 7iA Am7iisc; No. . yellow. 7Oi.d q
7oisc; No. 3 yellow, 7oM7Ohc.
oa,s-No. 3 white, 329 m33c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Grain in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis.-Wh Wheat - September.
s9Ac; No. hard, 9G7sc: No. North
ern, 927s 4955sc: No. Northern. GOA
Q93Nc.
Barley-iCM5 SIC.
Rye-GIMG9c.
Bran-$200O.
Corn-No. yellow, 72sm73c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 35hU3Gc.
FlaX-$l.54 a Sc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
European war.

The total foreign.born population OF
Colorado is l26,s5l; of Denver. 3S.94l.
A large majority Of the Russians of
Colorado are refugees and their SYM
pathy is with any nation that Is
against the land of the czar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago. - Wheat Sept. SGMc:
Dec. 9IAc.
Corn-Sept.. G77sc: Dec. G7nc.
Oats-Sept.. s35hc; Dec, 37T.c.
Pork-Sept.. &1s.A5.
Lard-Sept. 1857; Oct. Ss.S7.
hibs-Sept., 311.32: Oct. $l0.15.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Dairy producta.

New York.-Butter-Creamcry ex-
6as. 2ek M3oc: firsts. 2GG 29c. sec
Dnds. 23m25isc.
., Eess-frcsh gathered extras. 2G@G
e.es; extra firsts. 2lisT25c: firsts,
&c; seconds. cog22c,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Butter.

Creameries. ex. Colo, lb. ....2Sd29
Crcameries, ex. East, lb. .2s429
Creameries, End grade, lb. :. "a
Process ..........:....... "a
Packing stock ............ 19
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
REPUBLICAN DESIGNATIONS.
Assembly at Denver Names LeadviiIe
Man to Lead Party's Ticket.

Denver-At the Republican state as
sembly the following designations
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Sheep.
Hay.
ou oTArIo S

Hay.
(F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price,
Colorado upland, per ton $12.Oo0 % 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton. 1O.Oou ll.Oo
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 9.OO@ lo.0O
Timothy, per ton ....... 14.OOn l6.0o
Alfalfa per ton ......... 1000 S.0o
South Park, choice, ton. 14.OO 1o.Oo
San Luis Valley, per ton. 11.OO4 100
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 10000 14.O0
Straw, per ton ..... 4.501 500
Grain.
Wheat, choice milling 100 lbs. .1.S7
Rye, Colo. bulk, 100 lbs. ........ 1.O5
Idaho oats, sacked .............. LAB
Corn chop, sacked ........... 1.4s
Corn. in sack LAT
Bran, Colo per 100 lbs. ....... 1.l5
Flour.
Standard Colorado, net t..........$2.l
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Live Poultry.
EGGS.

Eggs, graded No. 1 net. F.
o. B. Denver ............
Eggs, graded, No. 2 net, F.
o. B. Denver ............
Eggs. case count, less COM
mission e. "a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
SONS AND DAUGHTERS JOIN IN
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES.
coIorado's Output When Admitted as
State Compared With That Of
Thirty-nine Years Later.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
ENGLAND
AGAINST
GERMANY
GREAT BRITAIN DECLARES WAR
AND FINDS KAISER PRE-
PARED TO FIGHT THREE
GREAT POWERS.
TROOPS MASS SWIFTLY
BLAME FOR sTUPENDoUs CON.
FLIcT PLACED ON czAR BY
CHANCELLOR AN IN I'M
PERlAL PARLIAMENT
SPEECH.
TROOPS MASS SWIFTLY
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Tuesday's War News In Brief.

England declares war against Ger
many and VIII protect France from the
German forces. sending an expedition
AIRY force into Belgium
German Liner Cecilie arrives In Bar
Harbor. Maine. in flight from British
cruisers.
Gar calls his people to arms.
sixteen nations under arms. repre-
senting in population over 400. 900 900.
of whom but 10000. .0000 are on the
side of the Austro German forces and
%O.OO0.0OO OF these are Slavs out of
sympathy with Germany
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-06
Friday.

Kaiser, IN Berlin SPEECH, declares h.
In ready to WELD sword for honor of
country
Great Britain and France using rv-
cry energy to keep peace among pow.
urr.
Uussia's declaration of state OF
Siege regarded as first step In mobllis.
alton.
The evening world., 1914-03-14
WATCHES BOTTLE wHtRL
IN AIR AND IT KILLS HIM.
Boy Was Called by Companion to
See How High He Gould Hurl !.
Bottle or a Stick ..-'

Fifteen year-old William Hamilton
OF No. So Hillary street. Brooklyn,
found that he could toss an old soda
water bottle which be had found hiRh
into the air by pushing a stick Into
the mock and twir,ing II around his
head, so he called thirteen year. old
William Schneider OF No. I'll Adams
street to watch him about moor to-
day. He snapped the bottle OFF the
stick several times and finally sen.
1t flying as high as the roofs OF
the houses in front OF which tho
youngsters were playing. ...
Schneider was watching II with
face uplifted ard as II tumbled down
he stood beneath IL. apparently in-
tending to jump out OF the way at
the last minute. He moved too late.
The bottle struck hts head, fractured
his skull and he fell senseless.
Men passing picked him up and
carried him home. where DR.. John
Reb Of No. 3.S Jay street was sum-
moned. Despite his ministrationa
the boy died In a few minutes. HAM
iiton was arrested and Justice VIII.
kin In the Children's Court re.
manded him TO the Children's 30
ciety for examination on next We'd
nesday
The evening world., 1914-03-14

to land with the now store Of Rsthen.
berg & Co.. for which Leo A. Price II
now completing Arrangements. Others
Will be out Of work. There are $500
persons employed In the two stores.
A faint hope has arisen amonS the
depositors OF the Siegei Bank that
they are to get some cash they did
not look for.
Al the meeting In Public School No.
~. Louis Hoffman. q brother Of
Samuel Hoffman Of No. $50 Broad.
way attorney for some VI the deposit
ors. announced that Louis u. Levy Of
stanchneld 4 Levy. attorasys Tor
siesei and vogei. had . new offer Of
settIsmspt to make. Hoffman said II
would mean the payment Of 10 cents
IN cash. with securities for the bal.
ance. and the committee. headed by
A. N. Bresel. will accompany Hoffman
to the offices Of Stanchiield & Levy
to-day for further information.
irviag l.. Ernst IN attorney. Of No.
ITO broadway. will renew. before
Judge HouEh In the United States
District Court, Monday morning, the
application to have Henry Siegsl q
CO.. bankers. and Henry SleesI and
Frank f. Vogel. as co-partners In the
hrnl. thrown into bankruptcy. The
application was firet made Jan. - by
Esther Laufer. Michael Huppert and
Herman kronowits. who had o7Uo. 70
On deposit in the bank
The evening world., 1914-03-14
wreck
HOUSE WINDOWS OF
home SECRETARY


nsvspapsr says the police threw >hsr
hodsiy into . eab. whsrs tray aiiowsA
hss 70 ~ a. ne Aoee vAils thsy at
% ~ seaNs iasultinS ~. An In
vsstiGatioa u ths inctasat y e.
aandeA.
Mrs.. Paakhurst was convietsa o.
April 4. islS. See conspiracy. whsa .
black powder bomb shAttersl the
sGevantS Suartsrs In . new couatry
home built for Chancellor Of ths M.
chssusr Lloyd Osssos. Tbsss wAs -
svtAsass that So had pastisipatsd h
the affair. but the militant leader vas
sentenced - thrss years In psisoa on
hsr sestsmsot that she vas willing
70 take the ssponslbliity.
In all Mrs. Pankhurst has bssn n
jau ssvsa timss % Der three. year
sentence. Aftse her FIRST oonfinsmsnt
~ invented Q thirst strike 70 rein
force her hunger strike, and on one
escasiea shs also went IN . sleep
sertks. Nias days y ths ioassst
stretch that Ars. Pankhurst has
sssvsd under hes prsssnt oosvietion.
aAA Il hes bssa estimated that st thu
rsts sbe has gone % Tar Il would taxa
the leader upward Of aftssn years 70
serve her thrss-yssr sentence.
niss Sylvia Penkhurst also Wa
ubsrstsd from Holloway JAN to-day.
6bs had bean In prison since March
9. vhan shs wss arrested In Trsfaigas
Square while procssdias 70 attend q
su@rase dsmonstratioa.
BIRMINGHAM. England. March
IA militant su6raeette "assou
0ooAA" - ~ TORCH 70 ~ tonnaG
pavilion Of the 0ltan Club. ave miles
IT, e. ~ "; = s:s'yss e =. !.
The evening world., 1914-03-14
WILL 6EGIN IN
Mondays Evening World

oabled accounts OF A mbassad dor. PagS's
address before the Associated Cham-
bers Of Commerce in London. Wednes-
day night.
Senator Cha mberiain introduced
the resolution passed by the senate.
as result of which Secretary Bryan
cabled Mr.. Page for full report Of
his speech, In which he was reported
as having said that the American
people were pleased that Great Brit
ain should profit most by the Panama
Canal and that the Monroe Doctrine
meant merely that the United States
would prefer that no European SOW
ernments would gain more land in
the New World"
This is the second time In less than
. year that Ambassador PAGE has
been guilty Of improperly OF placing
the American people in a false light
before the British public" said Sena.
tor Chamberlain. Further reports
Of the ambassadors Londoe speech
do not differ at all from the FIRST re-
port as to the matters concerntne
which ! complained"
The evening world., 1914-03-14
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
OF The Peters jewels
Two Window Cleaners, Accused
Here of $1,000 Theft. Held by
49, Buffalo Police.

Inspector Faurot received a tele-
gram day from Chief OF Police Re-
gan Of Buffalo. saying that ne had
arrested and was holding Berger
Lindgren and Stephen Nelson Of No.
2z0 East Twentieth street. accused
In this city Of the theft Of 5000
worth Of jewelry from the home Of
Mrs. Samuel r. Peters. No. 1T East
Thirty-seventh street.
The robbery took place on March
Z. when the two men were employed
In cleaning windows. They left the
city that night, but were trailed to
Boston. Syracuse and then to Buff
falo. Faurot said that ne expected
to recover the stolen Jewels. which
had been forwarded to q Western
city.
The thieves overlooked an ebony
case containing $4,000 worth of Jew
elry and $4,000 worth Of securities.
Detectives were sent to Buffalo to
bring the prisoners to New York.
The evening world., 1914-03-14
army Of SIEGEL'S.
GIRLS ARE TO Be GIVEN
WORK IN STORES
(Continued from First Page.l

will Be closed tonight by the receivers.
dccided this afternoon that all the en-
ploysss of both biishments who are
not retained 10 wind up affairs. should
b paid In full this evening ut the close
of business. II was thought At one
time that payment would not be made
uAti the Ind Of the store week. which
y Tuesday. But Mr.. Marble and Mr.
sheppard the receivers. had . confer
ence with Leo a. Price. the general
manager. and the dectsion was reached.
On the 900 employees OF the Four
tsenth street store. SOC will he kent
n work until the establishment II dis
poasd OF. In this case Of the Simpson
Craford store. 200 will be kept 1t work
and 700 will be out Of employ ment.
SONS 90 LOSS ALL THEIR CAV.
iMos. TOO.
The controlling interest In Stmp.
son.C Crawford 4 Co. was purchased by
Henry Siegel In 1909. and the -Four.
tesath street. Store was established q
year later. Within the last four
yeass. since the 6tessl stores Corpor.
alton was organised. about fifty ,psn
employed II one or tho other Of the
Institutions which Are to 60 out Of
business tonight have invested their
savings In stock Of that corporation.
To-day they regard that ~ probably
. total loss. .
6oms eight hundred othAr employ
ses. With equal confidence In the
seemingly great and prosperous
house In which they served, put the
money they were able to Keep out OF
thar weakly salaries into the bank
which Ssessl ana his partner, Frank
2. vogel. started.
To-day those savings have gone
slinmsrins. and with them the sick
benent fund. which girls In their
teens" and women toiiing for mea gre
wages made up by weekly sssess-
ments 70 b. used for such Of their
number A. became III or died. This
fund was made up In part by the
dimes OF girls earning 81 or 90 q
week A sick benei,t fund deposit OF
- was accepted on the day the bank
went into the hands Of . receiver.
Forty girls contributed 10 cents each
- malGs up that u.
The savings Of employees and the
SICK bsneht fund were loaned" 70
the 6issei stores. and are gone
DgPoolToNo GIT VAGUE WORD
or NEW OTTER.
0ems e tbs ssapisysas q ths TIVE
seersD tAas ne - e1oss havs obtained
amalasDnaN4 aasAOhAss AsA Aasss haas