davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Boldt ar
rived the first of the week to
visit Mrs. Boldts parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Brown. Their home
is in Rifle. Mr.. Brown has sold
his ranch at McCoys and is spen-
ding the winter at home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17

Ford owners have had q scale
of prices for service drawn and
agreed upon, and a notice print
ed and posted so the people MAJ
know. For funerals, Crown
Hill and Arvada cemeteries. 500
livery service $l.50 per hour
with special rates for picnic and
all day service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17

Mrs. William Walter will leave
Riday for San Francisco. accom-.
nied by a lady from Denver.
tier a shor stay in San Fran
oco, she will go to Los Angelo
ID on to San Diego. She ha
j)yed her visit here and a
naha this summer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17
AUNT Jennie Rob-
bins Called Home.

bins Called Home.
Mrs. Jennie Robbins passed
peacefully away at her home on
Wadsworth Avenue, Arvada,
Monday afternoon about / clock
after an illness of several weeks.
She was taken seriously ill i'm
mediately after the death of her
nephew, Lyman Bruce, and al
tho partially recovering, suffered
q relapse from which all the ten
der nursing and medical aid could
not restore her.
She had lived in Arvada with
her only son, Clifford. since the
: death of her husband Jan. LIST,
1897, and was idolized not only
by her son, but by all who knew
her. Knowing that her time was
short, a few weeks ago she re-
quested that the betrothal be-
tween her son and Miss Viola
Cheatley be contaminated, and
the ceremony was performed at
her bedside. Her daughter-in-
law has been a constant and de-
voted attendant at her bedside.
The funeral was held to-day at
o'clock from the Baptist church
and was largely attended by sor-
rowing friends, neighbors and
relatives.
the floral offerings were in
keeping with the friendships
which surrounded her in life,
beautiful and abundant. The
funeral services were impressive
ly and solmnely conducted by
Rev. Cooper, assisted by Rev.
White, who pronounced a eulogy
on her life. and Rev. st. John of
the Baptist church,
The pail bearers were Ellis
Sworth Secrest, Hiram Brown, Jr.
Al Cole. E. L. Newcomb, Jas.
1epnedy, H. J. Juchem.
The music was composed of a
chorus by her Sunday school
class, a solo by w. R. James, and
q male quartet comprising ], J.
Weber. Walter James, E. L.
Newcomb and John Schultz.
Interment in Arvada cemetery
Burton & Chinn directors.
Jennie Bruce Robbins was born
in Manchester, England, March
l, 1841. She came with her par
ents to New York when three
years old, and was left an orphan
at the age of nine. She was
married in to Adds H. Rob-
bins, Oct. 10, 1874 and lived at
Leominster, Mass, until April,
1881, then coming to Arvada and
with the exception of about five
years in Coma, Colo. has made
it her home. She had been an
active worker and member of
the Baptist church for IS years
and was a firm believer in the
faith.
We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Felch will journey to
California in their Ford car short
ly after the new year. For the
the benefit of those who are con.
templating this trip Mr.. Davis
Of the Ford agency has secured
some valuable information from
our fellowtownsman A. H. Barth
in q loftor IN Mr. Davis wh;ch ha
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17
D1dkV 1dyIOT.
II. Mother Goose Songs by 1st.
Grade Pupils

II. Mother Goose Songs by 1st.
Grade Pupils
~ Hey Diddle Diddle"
(2)' Little 2opeep"
(3) Twinkle Twinkle"
~ Little Jack Homer"
(5) Ride a Cock Horse"
(6) Swing Cradle Swing,
IL. Solo Dolly Stop Weeping'
Hazel Graves. .Eldridge
10. Boys Chorus Robert EN-
met. -. .Duncanson
IA. Duet "Petrokino and Polly,
Chandos Ried, Gordon Hut
chings
Is. Girls Chorus Spring Comes
Tripping Trap.
16. Toy Symphony (a) Menu.
etto, (b) Trio. (c) Frale
II. Solo Daddy's Sweetheart
Perl Sundstrom. .Stamper
Is. Piano Quarted a. Marcia
Giocosa 49,: :Caouks
b. Returning from Vacation
Beulah Muench, Clarinda
Simms, Helen Wagner. Stel-
Ia Sain.
10. Solo. Shadow March DeRiego
Marjorie Skivington
20. Solo and Chorus, His But
tons are marked U. s. Bond
Catheayn Morrison
q. Solo Sweet eyes Of Blue
Stella West. ........ Rose
%. Duet, Under the old I'm.
brella. .Westendorf
Mary Peterson and Paul
Arnold
IL. Chorus . The Blacksmith
................. Eldridge
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17

We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Felch will journey to
California in their Ford car short
ly after the new year. For the
the benefit of those who are con.
templating this trip Mr.. Davis
Of the Ford agency has secured
some valuable information from
our fellowtownsman A. H. Barth
in letter to Mr.. Davis which he
will be pleased to impart to all
those interested. This letter
will be published in part in the
Enterprise next week, as it was
ireceved too late for this we elk
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17

Percy Roberts. living west Of
town, had the misfortune to
freeze his ears on the way home
from the Catholic dance last
Thursday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17

Mrs. Mary E. !'lahcrty Of
ntral City. who has been sub.
ftuting in the D, nver schools
r the past few weeks and stop.
hg with Mrs. Flaherty OF Ar
Ida, returns home tomorrow for
e holidays.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17
Children's Grand Concert,
December 2lst, 1914

December 2lSt. 1919.
Earl A. johnson, director as
sisted by Maggie Bobb, pianist,
Miss Bertha Keener and Clifford
Null, Violinists.
PROGRAM
l. Chorus. THE Brownies"
:.;..,............:,. teonl
2. Solo. Sleep Little Baby
of Mine" =. Dennee
.......... Winnifred Simms
8. Piano Quarteta. .(a) "Hopae
Again" Harting
co. "Children's March" :.
................ Shubert
Ruth Fostea, Helen Munal,
Elizabeth Goodwin, Mildred
Graves.
4. Solo 20. when Went to
School" .Eldridge
Percy Sinffeld
5. Solo and Chorus %. Broom
Stick Cavalry" 49,. Bond
............ +. Ralph Berndt
6. Song. ........ Vacation"
Willard Minges, Nicholas
Skinner, Harold James, Sid
ney Schultz.
Z, Song MY Shadow" Hadley
Gladys Lilly.
g. Toy Symphony Allegro ~
toy instruments) Haden
Piano Maggie Bobb, Wolins
Miss Keener, Clifford Null
9. Motion Songs by the End.
grade pupils
~ The Shoemaker"
~ Song Of a Six Pence"
90 Mr.. Duck & Mr.. Turkey
10. Song I'm an Old Fashioned
Town" Squire
Blake Taylor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17
Frank Craig Yields
Up Useful Life.


Arvada was we'll represented
at The Frank Craig funeral 1t
the Auditorium last Sunday,
Wesley Staley was one Of the
pail bearers Those going from
mere were among the cnarter
members Of the Craig Colony
Club and so far as reported were
Or. and Mrs. E. L. Foster Nee.
rs. and Mesdames Benson Buck,
Partet, Staley and Rodda.
The death o. Frank Craig the
founder OF the Grail >aolony,
while not unexpected was new.
ertheless a shock to the mem.
bers and friends of the club,
which was organized two years
or more ago to aid the great man
in his ettOrls " assist his fcl.
lowmen who are afflicted ~ he
was. Mr.. Craig came to Colo
RADIO about seven years ago from
ONO, where he was reared TO
manhood. Just as he was about
W devote his energies to q life
work, he was told by his phis.
lean that he must seek his
health in Colorado. Coming
to Denver he SOON realizuu that
he had come LOO late ana belLx
III reduced circumstances, lie
pitched his tent on the spot
which Is now marked by the little
tent city that bears his name.
He was not there long, how.
ever until other uDtortunates
came to his tent asking for shell.
ter. They were taken IN and the
hospitality OF his cheerless abode
was cheertully given. until today
there are more than fifty
n,i.g in mat lonely ilabitAt.on,
waiting. yes and each one only
wishing mat it had been he u.
stead Of his great beneiactoe
that mad been called.
His name will 1--we on and o.
and viii be- engraved on the
tablets of Our Heroes.
If you are looking for Xmas
toys tor the little ones. or ssnsi.
bic and useful gifu tor The older
members Of The family, dOn't
lall to read A. }. Recht's advse.
tlsement in this paper, also look
at the splendid display in his
windows.
Walter James has taken spec.
ial pains to get u tine selection Of
Xmas jewellery which ho 10 Of.
feiing at tempting prices. He
VIA lake pleasure IN helping you
to select "a handsome present for
your wife. mother or sweetheart
or any OF the numerous relatives
yon may feel like remembering
with u Christmas gift. See a.
in another column.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17

The coal man Is right on the
b these days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17

Tony Muench will occupy his
1w bungalow for the first time
kiday night. Congratulations,
buy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17
See what Cahill is Offering.
Read II. j. Juchem's big ad.

Kennedy will please you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-17

Miss Katheryn Lund and hel
mother of Denver spent Sunday
with Mrs. Flaherty. Miss Lund
Is the society editor of the News.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
BATTLE BEING WACED
WITH VAR YING RESULTS
SIX YEARS FOR
JOS. G. SULLIVAN
Slayer of Col. John M. Cannon
VIII Endeavou &c. Get New
Trial

Laurens, Sept. 19.-After overrul-
ing motions for now trials in the cases
of Joseph G. Sullivan found guilty
OF manslaughter and Greenwood Ro-
gers. convicted of arson, and John
q. Cunningham found guilty at this
term for manslaughter, Judge Thos.
s. Sease today passed sentence on on
the defendants as follows:
John G. Sullivan, 6 years on the
public wor6s or the state penitenti-
ary; Greenwood Rogers. death in the
electric ch,,ir on October %; John @.
Cunningham. two years on the public
works or tho state penitentiary.
Pending I'm appeal to the supreme
court. Sullivan was allowed bail in
the sum Cf $4,000. In the motion for
a new trial for Sullivan, his attorneys
pleaded for leniency rather than for
q new hearing.
Wien sentence was passed on the
ycuig man he was surrounded by
his mother, his sister and other MEM
bers' of the family and it was very
tout hing scene. In both cases notice
of appeal to the supreme court was
given, al,d Cunningham was released
on bond of $1,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20

The Russian offensive against Aus
tria is developing slowly. There are
great stretches OF country to cover and
enormous numbers of men tu move
Austria, 1t is computed, has not i.cre
than half a million men left to- guard
her northern frontier against the Rus
sian millions. but If she can withdraw
them to Cracow In some sort OF order
she can rely on the help OF well
trained German army corps,
It is to prevent this that Russia is
bending her energy. Sine al present
has an army down around Galicia
from Tarnogred in the north, right
down to the Carpathiaps. passing cast
OF. the fortresses OF Sienawa, Jarostav
and Prezemsyl, all of which she is
about to attack. This army Is NOV
Ing westward, while another. driving
the second: Austrian force before it,
according TO the Russian reports is now
moving south from Zamoas and Ra-
dom between Przemys1 and Cracow.
The Austrians are forming a new
front to oppose this move and the two
armies soon must como together. The
Austrians have prepared for q long
siege at Przemysl, having three pro-
visions to that last garrison OF $4,000
men two years.
On the East Prussian frontier the
Russians claim not only TO have ar
rested the German advance, but To
have HAD some steeesses in counter
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
THE ROAR OF CANNON
TEMPORARILY CEASES
FOUND VERDICT
in DAMAGE SUIT
Plaintiff in Greenville 81 Known
In Anderson, Was Awarded
Considerable Damage

Anderson people have often driven
by culvert on Main street In Green
Vile and wondered how IL was that
the accident which happened there .
years ago when two automobiles co..
lided, was not fatal.
A suit has been in the Greenville
county courts ever since that time
over the accident and because of the
fact that both the plaintiff and the
defendants are well known here, the
following article from the Greenville
News OF yesterday will be read with
interest here:
THE case of w. f. Burnett. YER
sus Frank Poe and r. w. Kneble in
the court Of common pleas yesterday
was stubbOrnly fought and resulted
In verdict OF $1,000 for the plain
tiff.
This case is exceptionally we'll
known here owing to the terrible ac-
cident that was the okigin of the
suit. November i2, 1919, an automo-
bile driven - the plaintiff was run in
TO anc wrecked by car driven by the
defendants. The accident occurred at
the culvert on Main street at the city
park. 1t will be remembered that
one OF the defendants was thrown
into the stream some 20 feet below,
and that both the others were serious
ly injured.
AT the time of the accident It was
generally believed that bnth were
speeding their automobiles and that
the occurance was an accident. The
jury. however, did not seem to take
that view of the matter. but put the
blame Of the accident upon the de-
fendants.. The plaintiff had a num-
ber OF bones broken and was in a
hospital for some time after the ar
fair ,. = =. >
l.. Those who saw the accident and
those who have seen the place since.
failed to see how either escaped with
their lives and ,hs calvert over ti,e
brook is at least 90 feet high, and
there was no place to land except up-
on rocks or cement. The street
, also reaches its lowest point here.
there being heavy grade there go
Ing north and a slight grade goins
south. The speed OF the automobiles
completely wrecked both the ma.
chimes.
The suit was for $4,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
SOCIETY LEADERS VIII HELP.
To Cause Demand for Cotton Fabrics
Ladies' VIII Danish Silks and
Satins.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept 19.ABiiss Gene
We've Clark, the Speakers daughter,
has launched boom to make cot
ton fabrics the e;dress goods 59of the
women os ,tne ne 'Cdngressie nal Set, and
thereby contribute To efforts to re-
lieve the situation in tho cotton mar
ket caused by the European war.
With Miss Collie Hoi.s Smith.
daughter of the Senator from Georgia
and Miss Lucy Bnrleson, daughter of
the postmaster general. the Speakers
laughter hopes to see the movement
spread among American women. who
will be asked to Danish silks and sat-
ins for the fabrics of American mills
now running on reduced time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
OVERPOWEREO WITH FA-
TTGUE OPPO-ING ARMIES
TAKE BRIEF REST
ENGAGE in PRAYER
British Troop Ordered TO Take
German Position Invoked De-
vine Aid Before Charge
(By Associated Press.)

On the Battle Front, Sept. 49,
Overpowering fatigue AID privations
resulting from five days OF unrelenting
struggle brought about last night a
temporary lull In the combat of the
powerful armies that are face to face
along the rivers Aisne. Disc and Woe
vre
The roar OF cannon, machine guns,
and rifles died down early last even
ing and the presence OF two armies
composed probably a.ltogether of L.
100000 or more men within touch or
an uneven line and ready to spring
to a fatal grip, scarcely could be- con-
ceived, SO intense was the stillness,
broken by an occasional vagrant re-
port.
+ The soldiers of the allies and Ger
mans alike were snatcting q little
rest as they were huddled mp IN the
strong entertainments. In ,,nne
l!aces the trenches were hale filled
with water as 'e1uinoctiai stolnls con-
tinue. rs t5S'
The French and British like the
Germans bavp estranehed and settled
down for the stern light which threat
ems to. even be longer and more san
culinary than the battle OF the Marne.
Progress Ia being made at some points
by the allies, but very slowly, and the
Developments of the past "a hours ere
not important except TINT 1t In ON ciaI-
ly coniirmed that the GermsnB have
received reinforcements from LORI
raine. .losi
e.. -
ters today, but both e,des apreas q
have abandoned the rash movements
across the open which marked the ear
ly stages OF the war. Obviously the
deadly machine guns have taught
lesson.
One of the coincidents yesterday.
when fierce fighting was awful In It's
sacrifices. was widely recounted to-
day.
4 British infantry regiment, upon
receiving an order to advance and to
take o German position kneit for a.
moment iii prayer. Then the men,
knoving their charge was .c be tor
ribie in cost. sprahg to their feet and
with fixed bayonets clahered out OF
the shelter OF the trench. In short
rapid rushes they advanced In wide
open order. alternately lying down
and then making another Aaah &C az
! teen yards. From the German posi--
ton came the thick hail OF the ma
chine guns. The attacking forces sang
and hurrahed as they pressed for
! ward, Many fell with cries OF deter
m'c;lcton on their Lips. Finally, they
who remained of the regiment reached
and took the German position after q
desperate hand to hand encounter.
This was only one among similar
acts of courage and discipline on the
part OF tho French. British and Ger
mans alike at various points along the
line. s.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
- = q
FAT IOEIAl5E
LOTS OF CLOVER
J. Allen Long Has Sold ouanti-
fy at q Good Price And Says
is . Paying Business

A few weeks ago ]. Allen Long
placed on the buiIoIn board OF the
Anderson -chan>b5r of commerce, an
advertisement, Offering to sell 600
bushels of Burr clover seed at S1,00
per busheI. Since that time Mr.. Long
has sold 500 bushels at s1.25 per BUSH
lei and has 200 bushels left.
These seed were gathered from 2
ceres OF land If he sells the re-
mainder at the same price, the :. acres
will make $875.00 or $437.00 per acre.
It has not cost exceeding SIS to pro-
duce and market the crop. This leaves
q net balance CT $4,000 per acre :.
This shows what little things on the
farm may amont to.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
e. f. HANIMOND
GOT I'M TROUBLE
~ uN.Es-L IA /. as1s gzsias -
40 HSIsF. HHcu faIlU faTTesIeu 10 k<e.
|. sult of Incident IN
Hotel

Columbia, Sept 10 Thera was quite
q large dinner party In this city Friday
night In scnfnniiment to w. p. pol
lock and Il. d. Jennings z,1
As the party was breaking up, Il.
Frank Hammond, 4 detective employ
ed by the goFernors stepped up to MIR.
Pollock In the lobby OF the hotel and
demanded TO know II Mr.. Pollock had
meant 70 refer to Hammond in some
statement on the stump about .sDago
Frank, as
Hamrnnndp pistol was taken from
him by someone In the crowd and he
was arrested by the police for liisor-
derby conduct, Hammond accoripa-
MED the governor ali through the sem.
atorial eampaigp during the sunsner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
Germans Claim I1tat
Allies Were .D1ive11
Back At Al Points

Berlin, Sept. io.-By wireless by way of Sayvile, L-Ihe
following official statement from the German headquarters was
sued today: Ri
elt reported that decisive attack being made by the
thirteenth and fourth and parts of other German dvl
sosS south of Noyon, with loss. 58, @gs7ss I@t4
Beaunon has tomed French prisoners
along battle front being easily repulsed
any guns prisoners have been captured though the nu-
her is yet not available ~ s#S
Bresach valley has been repused 8s5s45s Sss S E
eastern army continues its operations in SHWakl
and is advancing against the Russian forces.
dispatches from Agran report that the victory over the Ser
yianS far greater than at first believed
completely routed and driven ia flight
across the river. Many drowned. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZE TEAM

The boys attending the Anderson
high school were busily engaged yes
terday in canvassing among their
number for those who have experience
in playing football. Preparations now
underway for the first practice Of the
season. which Is to take place Mon.
dav afternoon at Beuna Vista park
and 1t is said that all told this sea-
son will see more games of football
I'm Anderson than for several years
gone by. The local team has secured
tho services of a sniendid coarh ann 1t
is expected that some good material
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
ALLIES MAKE MAKE REPEATED AS
SAULTS ON GERMAN
STRONGHOLD
REINFORCEM
Fifty Thousand Soldiers Join Ger.
mans While Allies Have to
Fight with Troops now
At The Front
tBy Associated Press.)

London, Sept 1e.-Athough no dc
cisiye result has been achieved by
either of the great armies facing each
other in Northern France, 1t would
appear from the French official report
issued today that the allied forces are
beginning to make their continued
pressure felt.
The French army operating on the
right bank of the river Disc in the re-
gion of Noyon, according to this re-
port, has made come progress, while
the Anglo-FreDch force, which a week
ago crossed. the river Aisne in the face
Of the whitening fire from the German
guns, now holds the heights to the
north Of that point. In the center the
Germans. have not removed from the
trenches they dug when compelled to
fall. back, while, the crowE princes
army. which holds the &c, o';n left,
again has retired.
From this it's gs .nered that the
main French attack is directed at the
German left, with the object of driv-
ing 1t back towards Stenay and Sedan,
to Metz. This would account for the
strong reinforcements, estimated at
fifty thousand men, that have been
sent to support General von KInck.
is making such a stubborn stand on
the German right. AS long as he can
keep the allies busy there 1t would be
impossible for them to dispatch the
forces to assist the main attack on the
crown prince.
It is apparent from the French az
counts that the German right is in no
small danger, particularly If 4. is
true that French turning movement
Is, IN progreSs from Amiens In the di-
rect:on of st, Quentin. OF .nis there
is some evidence because OF the pres
ence In that 6.atrict of British air
men. These troops, however, are
handicapped greatly by the heavy
rains, which have caused swollen riv-
ers ard miry. harborS. They must
fight for some days yet before q de-
cisive resenlt is; reached.
The outcome depends largely on
which side can bring up most quickly
the strongest reinforcements. The
two armies are about evenly placed.
The Germans Lave behind them the
railways stretching into Belbium and
Luxembourg and Germany itself, while
ths allies have all of France behind
them In addition Il, the sea, which the
! British navy has kept OPEN
The Germans. 1t is said have receiy-
ed $4,000 new me n FOR the right wing,
but With the necessity of sending the
troops To the east, 1t is unlikely that
they are stronger on the center and
left than they were at the beginning
pf .thec battle. e e oes 8,
The allies, with fewer men to draw
ON, are, keeping their armies up to
full strength and probably are sincreas-
ing them. They soon will have many
trained men from tho British garri-
soiis In Egypt, Mediterranean stations
and later from India. The battle, how
ever, may he over before these troops
reach the front, sothat the allies must
make the fight with what troops they
have,
In Lorraine and Alsace tho situa-
ton seems unchanged None of the
SGss;ssssssfT..z rs.ss.=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
MIR. WALTON TO BE BURIED TO.
DAY.

The funeral services over the late
Thomas c. Walton are to be held
this afternocn at O'Clock Mr.. Wal
ton died Friday evening about $50
and people of Anderson were shocked
to learn yesterday morning that this
good man had passed away. Rev.. j.
Halter Gibbony. pastor of Grace Epis-
copal church of which Mr. Walton
was an officer. Isl now on his way to
Anderson and will reach the city In
time to conduct the :rneral servicas
this afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-20
agIssEy WILL asty.A.BALR"

z One OF the most important an
nouncements made in Anderson yes
terday In connection with the @buy-a-
bale' movement was that of w. L..
Brissey. MF. Brisaey announced that
he would buy all the cotton he. could
get at 10 cents Per pound, provided IL
was for material from his plant and
on accounts with the Brissey Lumber
company. This wiz sound good to
the farmers OF Anderson.