davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
SUMMARY Of WAR
SUNDAY.

1OUlWWHRl UT WHIT
SUNDAY.
The British losses at Antwerp are
reported to be 800.
The Russian troops are undertaking
strong offensive movements in Pc
land.
The Russians have evacuated Res
zow and are ~retreating from Mariana
ros-Sziget.
The progress of the battle along the
line from the Belgian frontier to Lor
raine is problematical.
On the East Prussian frontier the
battle between the German and Rus
sian forces continues with undated
obstinancy.
A British force consisting of three
naval brigades of about 5000 men with
heavy guns, fought beside the Bel
gians in defense of their great Ant
werp fortress.
The death of King Charles of Ru.
mania, which occurred at his country
seat at Sinala, in Walachia, brings
prominently to the front the question
of the attitude which Rumania is like
ly to assume with regard to partici-
patton in the war.
MONDAY.
From Germany alone came anything
concerning the surrendered city of
Antwerp.
Scant are the actual details of the
recent fighting between the allies and
the Germans.
At all points except one, that in the
Woevre district, German attacks are
said either to have been repulsed or
held.
German a~eroplanes again have made
a dash over Paris, dropping bombs.
Three persons were killed and IA in
jured and considerable damage to
property vas done.
Except that a zeal guard action be-
bWOSA liz lNuOolulo anu IA0 1Cl uldllo
southeast of Wirballen was in prog
ress, nothing came through concern
ing the fighting in the eastern war
theater.
TUESDAY.
The occupation of Antwerp by the
Germans has been followed by the &C.
cupation of Client.
1t is pointe dout by British military
experts that it is Germany's expecta-
ton to make a stronghold of Antwerp.
German submarines have again come
into prominence by the sinking of the
Russian armored cruiser Pallada in
the Baltic sea.
The fighting along the great line e
tending from the North sea to the Ger
man province of Lorraine continues
with indefinite results.
Berlin officially reports that the sit
uation in France is satisfactory as far
as her arms are concerned, and other
official reports indicate that the Ger
man and Austrian armies have made
progress in the Russian campaign.
WEDNESDAY.
The Belgian government has been
removed to Havre.
Germany claims that all the French
attacks have been repulsed.
A late dispatch from the Russian
capital says that the siege of
Przemysi fortress is progressing.
The Belgian official statement an
nounces that 1000 Belgian soldiers
are still in Antwerp as prisoners.
The French and British are success
fully holding back the German right
wing, which recently has been heavily
REINFORCED.
A feature of the war of the ma
lions which has caused some concern
in Great Britain at least is the re-
ported revolt in South Africa.
The operations in Belgium are now
having captured Antwerp and occu-
pied Client, are pushing forward to
the coast.
Although all communication with
Client is reported to have been cut,
has filtered through that the
Germans r being opposed by the
allies vigorously.
Belgian Refugees in Holland.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
In a Commercial Way.

Yves Nickel has opened a meat mar
ket at Kamiah.
Rawson, Saassaman and Ellenson,
proprietors of the Home store at Ka-
miah, have dissolved, Rawson retir-
ing.
After litigation of a year the suit of
Ralph A. Coleman, respondent in ia
vor of the village of Hope, against
Kleine A. Wanamaker, president of
the village board, has been decided,
and Mr.. Wanamaker must repay into
the village treasury $112.60 which he
received during his administration
from the village for goods sold to it
from his store. The suit contemplate
ed the return of approximately $500,
but all of this amount above the
$112.60 was for the sale of pipe and
other supplies for the village water
system and the testimony of the Spo-
kane hardware firm which sold the
goods was that Mr.. Wanamaker had
simply acted as the agent of the vii
lage and had taken no profit himself.
The case was tried during the spring
by Judge Woods of Shoshone county,
Judges Flynn and Dunn uniting in call
ing him.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

The grand lodge of Odd Fellows con.
venes at Boise IN October 1928.
Monday, October IL, was Columbus
day and a legal holiday in this state.
The fourth annual Kootenai count
talr closed Saturday, having been
much more successful than any of its
predecessors.
h third district federation Of DOM
EMS clubs of Idaho, which comprises
all counties of north Idaho, met in
Moscow this week.
The Washington Synod of the Pres
byterian church in session last week
at Moscow, selected Tacoma for the
next meeting place.
farmer digging potatoes around
MOSCOW report a much lighter yield
than last yea which fact is attributed
to long continued dry weather during
the summer.
The body of Philip Pustuto an Ital.
ian, employed in an extra gang on the
Camas Prairie railroad, who was kill
ed in an outfit car by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun, is at Lewiston.
The Wardner-Ke Kellogg school board
has called in $4,000 worth of outstand-
ing warrants, funds sufficient to meet
the Indebtedness having been raised
since the board started issuing def
cheney warrants.
Arrangements are under way to
have engineers of the United States
and Canadian governments meet at
Bonners Ferry to investigate the prob
lem of Kootenai Valley drainage. If
plans are carried out, 100000 acres
would be reclaimed.
Police departments and sheriffs
throughout the northwest have been
asked to look out for Martin Bakazich.
an Austrian, charged with the murder
of John Melrose of Pasco, Wash, who
was killed early Sunday morning IN a
disorderly resort near Elk River, Ida
no.
Alta King, age 10, was seriously in
Jured Saturday when a passenger train
struck the buggy in which she was
riding alone, threw her $50 feet and
completely demolished the vehicle.
The train was stopped and the injured
girl taken aboard and taken to the
Twin Falls hospital. Besides internal
injuries she vas cut n bruised about
the head and body.
Frank Hye, justice Of the peace and
owner of the Stites-Elk City stage line,
arraigned before Probate Judge De
Haven on a charge of numbering his
wife, Alma Hye, at Grangeville, plead
ed not guilty and the preliminary hear,
ing was set for October 16. The
charge follows the Investigation by the
coroner's jury into the killing of Mrs.
Hye and Hugh Kennedy. The prosecu-
ton may be made jointly under the
Idaho law.
G. F. Wetsel, secretary of the North
west Live Stock association, which
holds it's annual show and sale at Lew
iston, Idaho, November 80 to Deem
Der 5, has resigned, and w. L. Carlyle
of Moscow, Idaho, who until October
l, was director of the experiment sta
ton and dean of the agricultural de-
has been selected as his Mr..
Whetsel resigns to take up other bust
ness, leaving the association in a thriv-
ing condition.
In a Commercial Way.
Yves Nickel has opened a meat mar
ket at Kamiah.
Rawson, Saassaman and Ellenson,
proprietors of the Home store at Ka-
miah, have dissolved, Rawson retir-
ing.
After litigation of a veal the suit of
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-16
SPORTING COLUMN

Captain Charles E. Brickley of the
Harvard football team, is stricken with
appendicitis.
Battling Levinsky, the Hebrew
heavyweight, won a 10-round decision
recently from "Gunboat" Smith of Cal
ifornia.
Fol- the eighth year in succession Ty
Cobb of Detroit and Georgia has won
the batting championship of the Amer
lean league.
The Federal league baseball clubs
of Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Kansas City
and st. Louis lost money during the
past season.
Albert Wiseman of the Sac City, Ia,
high school football team, who suffer
ed conclusion of the brain in a foot
ball game, died Saturday.
Boston won first four games in the
worlds series with Philadelphia. The
scores: IL, 10, Sd, 81. This gives a
champion ball team to National league.
Earl Hamilton, pitcher for the st.
Louis Americans, may never be able
to play baseball again as the result of
injuries sustained when his automo-
bile was wrecked Sunday.
The Columbia university gymnasium
building, a two-htory brownstone
structure, was destroyed by fire re-
Gently. The structure housed the uni
versity heating and power plants, the
gymnasium, swimming pool and indoor
r~acetrack, paraphernalia and trophies
of the oarsmen, and the editorial
room of the School of Journalism.
The loss is about 800 900.
Saturday Football Games.
Yale 20, Lehigh 8.
Harvard 10, Wash. and Jefferson 9.
Princeton IL, Syracuse z.
Cornell 81, Carlisle 0.
Army Is, Rutgers O.
Pittsburg Is, Navy 6.
Pennsylvania 0, Lafayette 0.
Dartmouth 20, Williams 3.
Chicago %, Northwestern O.
Michigan %, Vanderbilt 3.
Wisconsin'48, Marquette 0.
: Minnesota 26, Ames 0
Illinois 81, Indiana 0.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26

gtm friiben Worssn, tdum bob
man ben Obsrleuinunt nit Der
S6ubpunoe i'm Sopf Dor ieinem
@9rsibtiI4 aufgefuuSen. biIbstsn
SbaIs notiirlid f4pn bas Sassssss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-26
Die 6eibihte
einer Sraat.
Sloman bon gIlfreb eOrei.

nUIIU IUHNS
f9e Dir, liebe Marsd, u[Ies @ute
unb 6as ipoblpsroients Slid.
Oein
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Anent the Canning Factory.

The Commercial club met Mon.
day night to consider the cal
factory proposition, + 81, L,ss'hin9
appointed in not lneetjnas wa. "a sq.ddin
representative Of the company.
who was reported to be at an.
other point negotiating for q To-
cation. This rather took the
wind out Of our sails, and 81.
though committees were appoint
ed to do our part. the matter Of
getting these people was consid.
cred one of doubt. However,
the reports from the farmers
seemed to be most favorable
and If these people do not zee At
to do business there may be
others who will. 1t was the
sense Of the meeting that q can
ming factory is needed badly and
that we must manage some way
to get one located,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
The Blue And The Gray.

H. H. Gregg marched with the
Confederate squad In the Decor.
alton day parade In Denver. This
squad was shown a great deal of
attention BY the spectators on
the streets and did much to prove
there is no longer a North and
South. The blue and the gray
marched in the same column and
the ladies pinned a carnation on
the lapel Of each coat. The con.
federate ladies served dinner in
the M. T.. Church South, and
more than n dozen officers Of the
G. A. II. shared their hospitality
and related many interesting
stories Of the war and paycd trib.
ute to the chivaIry Of the south.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Both Defeat and
Victory for Arvada

The ball game Decoration Day
between the F. G. . and the home
team resulted in q victory Of 6 to
s in the, visitors favor. 1t was
a game of several spectacular
features chief among which was
the starring Of Nichols, who en-
tered the box at the fifth inning
and saved the day, tanning out
ten men and not allowing anyone
to get past second base. Owens
was given a tryout, and the F.
G.s scored twice In the first and
four times in the fourth. In the
meantime Arvada had scored
twice, getting in the other three
in the last half of the game.
Sundays game with the Sulli:
van-Haffner aggregation resulted
in a shut-out for the visitors and
a nice little bunch of Is runs for
our side. 1t was really a shame
the way they hs-.ded it to those
city chaps who came out here
bringing a bunch of fans and
two Cubanola filters" really ex-
pecting to wipe US off the slate.
They smiled a cynical smile az
they lined up at the plate only to
lay down the stick with a sickly
grin. That is what eleven Of
them did. and whenever they did
find the ball it went directly into
the enemy's mitt, for Arvada
was playing a tight game. Sec.
ond base was the deadlinc and
they all found It out.
The team will play the second
team of the Fl. Logan soldiers
on the home grounds next Sun.
day and this is expected to be
the big game of the season. as
the soldiers are said to he the
fastest in the state in the semi
pro class. They have not met
defeat this season. have shut out
several opponents, and allowed
only a dozen runs. II will be the
real music they say.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Young Man Drowned.

Bryan johnson, II, son of ST.
mon johnson, of Lawson, was
drowned in Parfet's pond, one
mile south of Golden, at about 8
o'clock last night. He went to
the pond with Dick Jaycox and
Ed. H. Atteberry who went in
swimming. Not being able ia
swim, young Johnson sank when
he got beyond his depth. They
attempted to rescue him, but he
fought with them %. in attempt-
ing to save himself that they
abandoned the effort. Coroner
Burton was notified this morning
and A. L. Davis drove him to the
scene.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Everybody Boost The Band.

AAh NACA a ClkOk y 10 VCAtIH li0OC
to reorganize the Arvada band
and bring it up to q standard
that will rank with other towns
of this size in the state. But in
order to do this it is going to take
some effort on the part Of others
beside the leaders and the play
ers. Everybody should do all in
their power to encourage this
enterprise.
We are assured by those who
are most actively interested that
the band is to have reinforce
ments from Denver and will
meet for a tryout Friday night.
There are also several players
who have recently moved to
town. In this connection we
quote from the Musical Messen-
ger:
IA brass band ia = public institu-
ton.
"A brass band Is always tho big
gest and best recommendation =
small town can have.
"A brass band in q town is a stand
ing invitation to come to that town.
"A brass band is the best business
getter 4 town ever had.
IA brass band Ia the first thing
necessary to get the business men of
tka tn,~u {oir.d T., tn~ ~, ~ork IN Nrn
mote the general interest Of the
town.
"A brass band In the best invest
ment the merchants of the town ever
made.
"A brass band IL Just as good an
Investment for the doctor. the law
yer, the manufacturer, tho contrac-
tor and the liveryman.
"A brass band IL tho bost invest
ment for the property owners of the
town.
"A brass band 10 the best thing,
for the members Of the band, that
could be imagined.
n UGaDU u0uu NlAAeS lSH PSy q
healthy. vigorous, active, progress.
sive, enterprising and useful.
"A brass band makes its membera
the most popular mon in town.
"A brass band 10 welcomed as Z
blessing by the pastor Of the church
who wants innocent and slevatInl
forms of Entertainment for the pso
pie.
IA brass band In the source Of de
lightful entertainment for the Ia
dies of the town, who weary of mon
otony, 30 often when thss se IL M
music.
"A brass band IL to the children
well. II IL what they have the dc
lightful inspiration Of = brass band
In their own town. II In an encOur
agement to them to DO good. to bs
more cOntented and useful at home
and II quickens them to have bettei
ambitions and higher aspirations.
IA brass band In the one institu.
tion In \ town that will make II 60
and grow.
"A brass band IL the only institu.
ton In . town that supports itself
and makes money for everybody else
besides.
IA brass band In a public bless
ing"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Presbyterian Church Notes

Preaching services will be at
1O:3O. Sunday School at 1870.
Communion services will be held
in connection with preaching SER
vices. A full attendance is re-
quested.
G. E. Meeting Mt Z p. m.
Frank Dametz, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

The Arvada Cemetery Associ.
alton invite all the ladies that are
interested in the Arvada GENE.
terry to meet at Mrs. Kimbrough's q
next Monday afternoon, June 9Th
to make dust caps. and arrange
for the supper Friday evening.
June 18th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
School Notes And Reports

The annual report to County
Superintendent gives the total
enrolment for the year at 5O7.
Enrolment by grades as fol-
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
Patriotic Company.

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company has an.
announced that leave of absence
will be granted 10 any Of its en-.
ployees who desire to enter the
military or naval service ..of the
United States in time of war,
and that the time devoted would
not affect in any way the en-
ployes' standing under the pen.
sion plan.
This is another evidence of the
spirit of friendliness that ami.
mates the Corporation Differ.
ent" in it's relation to its employ.
ees. Over 5000 people are af-
fected in the seven Mountain
States.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
PROGRAM
oo&Soc
DARDEN POMONA GRANGE
TO BE HELD AT

TO BE HELD AT
Littleton, Colorado, Saturday, June 9Th, 1914
Soooooo
MORNING SESSION
1000 Regular order Of business
Roll call Of Subordinate Oranges
1900 Dinner
AFTERNOON SESSION
l3O Open Session = Music
Address Of Welcome by Master Of Columbine
Grange
Response. by Master Of Darden Pomona Grange
Address. Peace" by Rabbi Friedman
Music
Address. The Fame, the Business Man.
John A. Hunter
Debate. "Re,olved that the Proposed Single
Tax Law Should be Adopted"
Affirmative, John B. McCauran
Negative, W. N. Vale
900 Music. Etc. Supper
EVENING SESSION
7:30 Exhibition Drill and Conferins the Fifth Degree
Darden Pomona Drill Team
illustrated Lecture Rural School,
Prof. c. C. Sargent
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

Miss Leila Buck is spending
her vacation at home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04
All Win Fame.

1nC AINdUd 11dTuW01O OVAI'
pany, the Enterprise and the
man with the. green hair have all
won fame abroad, as will be seen
in the letter which we reprint in
this connection. 1t will be re.
membered by some of our read
ers that we referred to the gen
tleman with the green hair in
the Hardware company's window
which is used as an advertise
ment for seeds. Eddie Richter
has diligently kept the 'old
man" groomed up by planting
grass seed on his pate and when
it grew too long he performed
the tonsorial act. The grass is
thus kept about a certain length
and resembles a stylish pompa-
dore. The item found its way
into the trade papers, hence the
letter which explains the rest:
NATIONAL HARDWARE
EXCHANGE
253 Broadway, New York,
May 28, 1914
Arvada Hardware Co..
Arvada, Colo,
Gentlemen:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

Baseball dance in Bank Hal
Saturday night, June 9Th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

Second ............16 16
Third .16
Fourth 10
Fifth ............. 8
Sixth ............ !
Seventh T" .............. 6
Eighth ............. 0
North Side. ............... .&
The girls made almost twice as
many tardy marks as the boys.
The per cent of attendance av-
eraged SO for the whole school.
Average age of pupils: Boys
1O.7 % girls 1914
The first grade reports IL pu-
pills who were not six years old
when they entered school.
Number of days school was
taught It's.
Number of eight grade pupils
gr aduated 40. Number of high
school 10.
Last year almost $50 of those
completing the eighth grade en-
tered High school. 1t is stated
often that only 1919 of those
completing eighth grade enter
high school. One can see how
that rule works in Arvada.
The High school is called the
Peoples College,. Itis becom-
ing a necessity for pupils to have
at least a high school education.
One can not enter the teaching
profession without it. nor can he
enter higher institutions without
lit.
The highest grade made by a
senior was 93d by Wesley More
land. Several others were push
ing that mark closely. Wesley
Moreland received the four year
scholarship from the State Uni
versity, Hal Ragland, a two year
scholarship from Colorado COL
lege, John Olson a one year schol-
arship from the same instution.
We have a scholarship for a boy
and girl from the Agricultural
College, not yet placed until we
know who is going to use them,
scholarships from Denver Uni
versity have not yet been distri-
buted.
Seventy five per cent of the
class will attend higher institu-
tions. We wish them all great
success.
High school report cards may
be had by calling at my home.
| O. B. DRAKE.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid wishes
to thank all who helped make
the Lilac Tea" such a great sue
cess. The Aid held its last meet
ing at Mrs. Fechner's home.
The hostess drove to Arvada with
a team and a well-padded and
cushioned hayrack and took a
party of seventeen out to her
home in the country. After the
regular business was finished a
dandy chicken.dinner was served.
All present voted Mrs. Fechner
a very charming hostess. The
next meeting will be held on
Thursday. June 11th at Mrs.
Nankerille's home on Wadsworth
Avenue.
Those who have not obtained
their copy of the Cherry and
White commencement number.
may do so at the Office of the Ar.
vada Enterprise. The paper still
has several bills to settle and any
help given will be appreciated.
J. Lightning struck tree in Hi
ram Browns yard Tuesday eve
ming during the storm about $3.50
and shattered it. Fortunately
no other damage was done.
Homegrown strawberries are
on the market and are going tc
, be plentiful they say.
Presbyterian Church Notes
, Preaching services will be al
1890. Sunday School at 1880.
Communion services will be helC
/ in connection with preaching ser
vices. A full attendance is re-
quested.
e G. E. Meeting at Z p. m:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

We are interested In the
man with the green whiskers who
has achieved fame through your To-
cal newspaper. We wish that Ed
die Richter" or some body else of
your establishment would send US a
description of this display, with a
photograph. with special reference
to the manner in which II assisted
you In the sale Of goods.
Yours very truly,
Jas. H. Kennedy,
Editor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

Miss Morgan from Sterling and
brother, George Morgan, propri.
etor Of the Camfeld hotel Of
Greeley have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Il. r. Rodda this week.
Miss Marguerite Rodda accom-.
panied them home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

Homegrown strawberries are
on the market and are going to
be plentiful they say.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

Lightning struck a tree in Hi
ram Browns yard Tuesday eve
ming during the storm about $3.50
and shattered it. Fortunately
no other damage was done.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

Those who have not obtained
their copy of the Cherry and
White commencement number.
may do so at the Office of the Ar.
vada Enterprise. The paper still
has several bills to settle and any
help given will be appreciated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-04

Adelbert J. Greene who has
been attending school in Boulder.
came down Thursday and visited
his parents over night and left
Friday for Victor. He was join
ed Tuesday by his brothers Har
old T. and R. Cecil, and all three
will work in a silver mine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

Ty Cobb says that he viii give the
American League the best playing he
ever has done the coming season. If
this is true. the pitchers and catchers
in the Ban Johnson circuit had better
be awake at all times.
Hap" Myers. former first sscker for
the Braves, who was released to the
international League and recently
signed with the Feds, has a clause in
his contract which provides that he can
quit if the lineup does not suit him. He
got $500 for signing it.
king" Cole is reported at or near
Hot Springs. Ark, for the purpose Of
taking the waters.
Jimmy Isaminger. of The Philadelphia
North American, says: 1T is not eX-
aggerstion TO say that Eddie Collins
eyes are worth their weight in gold.
The Wisconsin illinois magnates will
meet Thursday to talk over the schedule
for the coming campaign. President
Weeks has called the meeting.
Joe Leonard, third sacker. who will
be given a try-out by the Pirates the
coming campaign was recently ten
cago They all wished him the great
est amount Of success
George Benist. l.. Herring. Ray stew
art, John McConas, john Summers and
Louis Gottschall have signed their con-
tracts with the Keckuk club. o. the
Central Association. for the season.
Manager Art peYl,p Of tbo Oakland
club. Of tie Pacific Coast League. is
anxious to SEQ what Murphy TN young
lrfeider le recently sig"cd, can do.
Ievlin fas heard iet ABOUT Murphy