davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
" GE1yEC0D Cz1yy0w %

bity party Every mile of the way Is interesting;
most Of 1t is pleasant and Of 1t is both charm
ing and thrilling. No truthfully say that
he has the grandeur and beauty Of the Rocky
mountains unless he has made this trip. We enter
the mountains at Manitou through historic Ute pass.
The canyon broadens and then the road winds over
pine-covered hills The bright colors of the rock
change to gray and rugged formations to compare
lively smooth hills great rock basin miles across
lies before US: catch glimpses OF snow-capped
mountains so miles away. We climb through pic
turesque weeded hills, and reach the top OF
small pass get first view OF South park-a great
tableand 20 miles long and 40 wide. Beyond,
winding leads to Buena Vista, and as we follow
up the Arkansas river, pass over the Eye Brow
road II is not long until catch glimpses OF Twin
lakes-great crystal gems that nestle about the
feet of towering mountains boulevard leads to
Leadville. world-famed mining camp. and the high
city Of its size in the world 1t is only nine miles
to the Continental dvide-Tennessee pass. two
miles above sea level. The road Is smooth as
boulevard and the upgrade is only per cent. After
leaving the Continental divide the road runs over
an abandoned railroad grade around and through
a valley OF ndescribe charm; we pass into rugged
canyon to the town of Red Cliff and begin the as
cent OF Battle mountain. Half way up the noun
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
UZTR4SS

HE European war has focused at'
tention more strongly than ever
before upon the Idea embodied IN
the phrase, See America FIRST.
Thousands who have been IN the
habit OF spending their vacations
winter or summer. abroad are
scanninE the map OF the United
States with renewed Interest ana
are discovering that natural Al.
fractions, scenic wonders ana
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

tain one fOrseta MS
scare in the fascination
Of the panorama which
unrolls before him. Now
we proceed along the
top of the canyon rim
past a mining camp;
and again we are thrilled
as we look into the
yawning depths below
the ride along the shelf
of this gorge for miles
is thyilling - fascinating
beyond the power OF
words. Then we descend
into the Eagle River
valley and pass from al
most appalling grandeur
into a peaceful. fertile
valley. A run OF 40
miles brings us to the
entrance to Glenwood
canyon. through which
runs the Grand river
No word artist can de-
scribe this trip as the
automobile winds over
the narrow road around
the base Of towering
,.l o1tHo and npAka
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

II
scanning the map Of the United
lie IN II states with renewed interest and
H., u...oI are discovering that natural at
~ fractions, scenic wonders anu
good roads which they had hardly thousht IN OK
istepce are to be found without the necessary VI
making an ocean voyage
With the great impetus which the automoo,,e
has within recent years given to touring ana WIN
the rapid development OF better roads. the motor
ist has been travelling the highways and oy
ways In search OF scenes that are new ana ro"os
that are good. This year, 1915, VIII see slea'
stream OF travel from east to west ana ives, "
east-attractcd by the two California eNposi'onS
and by the novelty OF a transcontinental tour by
motor.
Dennit. routes have been established. and the
automobile owner now has almost ms great a
choice OF routes rs has the traveller by tram
truly remarkable work has been done within the
last few years In developing highways ana INK.
ing them together into interstate and national
roads. They named and marked, mapped
and pictured until It is the exception for the mo-
tors, to find himself nameless route
The latest OF the transcontInen,al highways
Is the Pixies Peak Ocean to Ocean highway. This
road Is being developed by an association re-
su,ing from the federation OF several strong
state units
The Pixies PEAK Ocean to Ocean highway has
n distinctive organization from Terrc Hautc, Ind,
10 salt Lake City. Utah with splendid connections
at both these tcrmini Al Terrc liauto II Joins
with the National Old Trails road which carries
II through indianapolis. Columbus, Wheeling
Cumberland to the national capital Washington
and thence TO New York city, From Springfield
m 1, also has n good connection through To.
ledo Cleveland Erie, Buffalo. Rochester Albany
and down the Hudson TO New York city.
From Tcrre nautc, It continues westward
through Springfield. H., crossing the Mississippi
river nj Hannibal. Mo. thence In n direct line
over the HannibaSt Joseph Cross state high
way through Missouri TO St Joseph Here II
Joins tho Rock Island highway through northern
Kansas. through Bcllcvillc. Norton and Colby. to
connect at the Colorado line with the Pixies Peak
route through Limon to Colorado springs mere
II enters the mountains through Tito pass, and
after crossing the South park. begins the ascent
OF the continental divide which is achieved. Just
beyond Loadylllc. on n per cent grade over nm
improved road The top II Tennessee pass. 10000
feet above sea level IL The highest Point on the
road between the two oceans. and low begins
the descent to the Pacific side. The thrilling
ride over Battle mountain IL followed by tho
peaceful Eagle River valley which leads into the
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Says Women VIII Heal Scars Of War

Denver.-out OF the bloodshed ane
turmoil OF the war gripping Europe
will come n binding OF ties between
women OF the nations involved which
will serve In the future to prevent
such conflicts, in the opinion OF Mrs
Mary c. c. Bradford, state supern.
tcndent OF public instruction. Mrs.
Bradfords belief is based on numer.
GUS letters which have come TO the
Woman's Peace Party OF America
from some OF the foremost women OF
nations at war In Europe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Encountered the Widows smlte.

II drapped down on muh knees befo'
de widdah," related Brother Waller.
land pou'ed 10th muh confectionery
sedimunts wild all de ellerquince Of
puhsidin' eldah. And de lady dess
nach'ly rotched out and slapped mo
fiat! What do. yo' call dat, sah?"
"Uh-well, sah," replied Brother Cud-
dyhump. who Is a bit OF a wag. Il
reggin dat was the widows smite date
We reads about. Uh.yaw! haw haw!"
Kansas City Ctar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
woman WOULD
NOT GIVE UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Richmond, Pa. =" When I started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound l was in q
dreadfully rundown
state of he alth,
h d internal trou-
bles, and was 80 ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if I
had given in to my
fe elings I would
have been in bed.
As it as I b ad
hardly strength at
times tn he m INV
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

feet and what did do was by . great
effort. I could not sleep at night and
of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
"After taking the second bottle I no
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
I rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. l continued its use until it
made a new woman of me, and now I
can hardly realize that am able to do
30 much as l do. Whenever know any
woman in need of good medicine l
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound."- Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3l46 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound :! It
will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

1t would help some II We did moro
praying on Sunday and less preying
on the other six days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Hls;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

Lots Of the burning questions of the
day go up in smoke.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
FRENCH GAIN POST
N LORETTE REGION
German Trenches Battered and
Lines Make Notable Advance
in West.

PARIS. March a.-Capture OF Notre
Dame Lorette. northwest OF Arras. is
the most important gain made by the
French In the recent operations. accord
ing to an official resume of the last ten
days of lighting issued from the war
office today.
The Germans. on their retreat last
fall. installed four lines of trenches IN
the hills Of the I.orette region. These
trenches we're supported by strong ar
tillcry batteries with heavy howitzers
stationed In the rear.
For several months, the French have
stesdfastly battered away at the Ger
man trenches.
In the last few days, supported by
some British detachments, the French
have captured all these positions, the
trenches having previously been wreck
ed by mines and French shell-fre.
The enemy left 100 dead and lost 40
in prisoners. The French captured two
machine guns and telephone station.
Since the capture of the German posi-
tions. the French have repulsed three
fierce counter-attacks,
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
British Put Down Mutiny
And Rioting in Singapore

LONDON. March 2i.-The British co.
lonial office gives out statement deal
ing with the situation at Singapore,
where recently there was u mutiny
among the, Indian troops. The state
mcnt read
"All messages from Singapore since
the last notification show restoration
Of normal conditions. OF those who
took part in the recent riot all except
eleven have now surrendered, have been
captured, or have lost their lives.
"Fivc rioters have been shot after
trial by summary court-martial Ono
has been sentenced to fifteen years I'M
prisonment, and seven to one years I'M
prlsonment each"
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Water Department Head
To Be Named in Few Days

Announcement of the appointment OF
a successor to w. F. Mcfarland. sup
erintendent of the Water Department,
win be made by the Commissioners
within the next few days.
The selection probably will be made
from engineers in the service of the
District government. Among those
whose names are under consideration,
1t Is understood, are J. w. Paxton, sup
erintendent of the Street Cleaning De-
partment; J. S. Garland. assistant of
the Water Department.: ID. E. McComb,
engineer Of bridges; AMI w. p.
Richards, assessor. Mr.. Richards is
an engineer of long experience. and
formerly was surveyor Of the District.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24

san Francisco, and ono each HtNNc W
Orleans and Seattle.
u is said that not all these ships
are OF type to make a quick get
away possible. but some of them, like
tho kTonprinZessin Cecilic. the Amer
ika. and tho Cincinnati could give the
neutrality guardians hot chase If
they chose.
That the Government is more con-
'ccrned to prevent neutrality viola p
tions by Germans and Austrians than
by the allies is emphatically denied,
but the explanation lis given that the
circumstances were such AZ TO give
the allies less reason for attempting
them than German and Austrian ship
masters might be expected to have.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels this
morning received dispatch from Ad-
miral Fletcher saying that he had dis
patched the destroyer Warrington from
Guantanamo to San Juan.
The Warrington will be In San Juan
harbor tonight. Her presence will make
II practically certain that the German
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
TEMPERATURE.
TIDE TABLE.

High tide. :57 a. m. and 2:21 p. m.
Low tide. .S:26 a. m. and 9:19 p m.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Germans Push Pursuit
Of Russ From Memel;
Fighting in France Fierce

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville),
March 24.--Continuing their pursuit of
the Russians who fed from Memel,
German troops have captured 500
prisoners near Polangen and have
taken three cannon and five machine
guns, the war office announced this
afternoon. Cattle. horses, and all
sorts Of loot stolen by the Russians
in their raid into East Prussia were
recovered. the official statement said
Northwest of Ostrolenka several
Russian attacks have been repulsed,
the Germans taking twenty Russian
officers and more than $500 men pris-
guns. East Of Plock. northeast OF
Mariampol, and near the Prussian
town of Langszargen, hot artillery fire
has checked several Russian rushes.
In the western theater only artillery
fighting is proceeding west OF the
Meuse. but in the LIE Pretre woods,
northwest of Pont-a Mousson. north
east of Badonviller. in the Vosges, and
on Reichsackerkopf, fierce engage
ments are going on. The French are
delivering energetic attacks; but in
each instance their onslaughts have
broken down under artillery fire.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24

liner Odcnwald will make no further at
tempt to sail from San Juan without
clearance.
The closest watch is to he kept on tho
Odenwald. It is generally believed that
she is londcd with coal and provisions
secretly destined for the Kronprinz Will
hclm supposed tn be not FAR from Porto
Rico.
Ir the master OF the Odcnwald was
anxious to dash out of San Juan before
he Is undoubtedly doubly anxious TO do
go now, since tho Department OF JUS
ticc, acting under orders from the Presi-
dent. is taking steps to libel tho vessel
and to have the master indicted for vio-
Iatiop OF neutrality laws. IL is believed
that tho United States marshal at San
Juan has already taken charge OF the
vessel. -
The action in the Odenwald case is of
q piece with the general policy OF the
Administration TO tighten UP the pre-
cautions for compelling respect for
American neutrality.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24

SUN TABLE.
Sun rises........5:6 Sun sets,........6:l6
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Police Seek Claimant for
Body Found in River

The Washington police today are try
ing to ascertain whether the body of
man found floating in the Potomac
river near Brunswick. Md, Is that of
some missing resident of this city.
The body is described in telegra m
from the Brunswick authorities as fol-
lows:
About Ave feet. seven inches in
height brown hair. dressed life a
foreigner, black shoes. home made
leather belt. blue underwear. blue suit.
no Identification marks except two teeth
missing in upper right jaw. Body prab-
ably has been in the river all winter.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Belgian Divisions Along
User Make Gains and
Capture German Trench

PARIS, March 24.-Gains for the
Belgians along the User we're an
nounced in the official communique
fnom he war office this afternoon.
While one Belgian division ma de
progress along the right bank, an
other Belgian division captured a
Gssma tranch on the left bank.
French troops, after hand to-
hand encounter captured the second
line OF German trenches at Hart
maLnsweilerkopf in Alsace yesterday.
In other lighting in the same region
the French took a number OF prison
crs including several Bavarian of-
ficerS
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
MAN HIGHER UP MAY
Be SOUGHT BY j. S,
continued from First pagc)

whom they suspected of managing this
supposed campaign, but 1t was generally
believed they have their own IDEAS Oh
tho subject. and are keeping sharp
watch to cl.,ckmate every move Inad".
The Government Is keeping a close
watch on thirty-two German or Aus
trian vessels ut New York, eleven at
Boston. five at Baltimore and Phila :
delphia, two each at Galveston and
The Washington times., 1915-03-24

plosions wero heard from every part
Of the fortress, when the Austrians were
blowing up the works preparatory to
surrender. Then part OF the Russian
forces threw themselves within the fort
ihcations, and by Z In tho morning
tho inner sections we're In their hands.
At tho same time the Austrians shot
their horses to prevent them from
falling into tho hands OF the Russians.
In the meantime the Austrian ropre-
sentstives came out to announce the
capitulstion of the garrison and fortress
The town of Przcmysl itself Is intact; ;
the outskirts alone suffered. The large
civilian population, chiefly Jews, re-
manned In the town.
Tho civil population of Przemysl will
not be disturbed. A Russian military
administration, temporarily In charge,
Will be superseded by a civil adrninia-
tration, as was the case at Lemherg.
and every effort will be made to restore
the normal business life Of the Galician
city.
Parole For Officers.
Austrian wounded, whose injuries
make, u certain they will be unable to
return 10 the battle line. will be per-
mitted to return to their homes, 1t un-
derstpod here. In recognition of their
heroic resistance, the Austrian officers.
Including General Kusnauek. will be
4u0WSd Nl1C1T nbSFtN on pdFoc tnCy
pledge themselves to bear arms no
longer. according to a report from
Lernberg.
Snowstorms in Galicia have crippled
telegraphic communication with the
Russian capital. and the war office to-
day has little information regarding the
progress of fresh battles IN the Dukla
and Lupkow pass regions, where nearly
10000 Acknowledgements have been cap
tured In recent fighting.
hou fhe Hrl i,,or
around Stanislau and along the north
crn border Of Bukowina for nearly two
days.
In announcing the retirement Of Rus
sian troops from the German seaport
of Memel, the war office asserts that
no serious effort was made to invade
Prussia at that point. A Russian de-
tachment reconnoitering near the bor-
der simply passed over and occupied
Memel without any opposition. Its OBJ
iect was to obtain certain information,
and when this was obtained the Rus
SLAMS withdrew. the war office says.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
Cars Fleet BOmbards
Turk Forts in Asia Minor

PETROGRAD, March 24.--The Rus
sian fleet has been showing activity in
the Black Sea.
Several Turkish forts in Asia Minor
have been bombarded and transport
and laden collicrs sunk.
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
lumbia--Fair tonight and Thursday
little change in temperature.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight
and Thursday; little change in tenn
peraturc; gentle to moderate westerly
winds
The Washington times., 1915-03-24

only Ono "RROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine call for full name LAXA.
TIVE HRoMo QUINIEE Look for signature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09
FIFTY YEARS AGO LEE
SURRENDERED TO GRANT
Today Is the F1ftieth Anniversary of
Fall OF the Southern
Coafe<leracy.

Fifty years nSo today Richmond
heard the news of the surrender at
Appomattox of General Robert E. Lee
and the once magnificent army of
Northern Virginia now dwindled to a
scant $4,000 men. Fifty years ago
today the southern Confederacy fell
and storm Graded nation died in
infancy.
Richmond heard the news on q
Sunday, one week to a day after that
other Sunday when the order came
from General Lee at Petersburg to
General. Ewell to evacuate Richmond.
1t was on April b. 1865. that Cen
at Appomattox and 1t was on tho fol-
lowing day that his Immortal farewell
address was read In Richmond. Lee
had retreated from Petersburg the
week before, moving toward the
Southwest In the hope OF forming a
junction with tho army OF General
Joseph II. Johnston. Without food.
with his small army In rags and with
relief cut of. surrender was the only
thing left to tho great commander
who had 40 often led his devoted
soldiers to splendid victory and had
70 often out Unanswered and out
fought the hordes of the invader. He
was granted magnanimous terms by
General Grant and as tar as Virginia
was concerned the war was over.
For little less than one month
fighting continued In the Carohnas
and Mississippi. but on May the last
engagement was fought and the end
had come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09
WANTS WALLIS QUIT RARBERING
Man Who Bought His BUSINESS Asks
Court For Injunction

Judge Crump has under considcra-
ton one Of the puxxling questions
which often come up before court
Arts George liz asking for an In
junction against Paul Fl. Wallis. in
order to restrain him from conduct
ing barber shop at No. sos East
Marshall Street or any other place
In the city of Richmond for three
years IT seems that George purchas-
ed the barber shop interests of Wallis
for $500, with the understanding
that Wallis was not to run another
barber shop on his own account for
the period OF three years. It fur
their appears that Wallis, whose
father is a barber also. entered into
an agreement with his father and a
man named Brown TO continue In the
harhering business. At least this is
what Is CHARGED by George.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Crump
heard arguments on the Injunction
by lawyers Ben Lovenste!n, for
George and Bremner & Brazile. for
Wallis.
Wallis contends that he is simply
working for the firm OF Wallis &
Brown as journeyman. while the
opposition maintains that he is really
conducting the business.
Judge Crump took the matter un-
der consideration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09
!. MICA. EXECUTIVES
HAVE ANNUAL MEETING.
Ohlcers and Members Of Board Are
Re-elerted at Session Held In
acknowledging Site Sc
cured,

Officers Of the State Y. NJ. c. A.
Executive Committee were reelected
at the annual session of that body in
the rooms of the Business Mems Club.
reports for the years were received
and routine business transacted. A
banquet closed the session.
Among the most interesting Of the
reports was that which showed n per-
manent camp site has been selected
near Natural Bridge. The first annual
camp of the boys will be open from
June % to July 27.
The financial repor. for the year
showed expenses had totaled sf2.-
1875, and that there was small
deficit, against which the books are
being held open until IL can be COW
cred. A budget adopted, calls for
s14.e25 for the coming years work.
Among. those present were Chair
man DIR. Charles w. Kent. of the
University of Virginia; Vice-Chair-
man. r. r. McGfll the Hon. ]. Tay-
Tor Ellyson. r. NJ Smith, S. e. Love
and j. A. Gwathrop. of Richmlnd;
Judge f. d. Newman. of Woodstock:
Colonel John y. Primer. OF Suffolk
II. l. Ferguson. of Newport News
T. o. Sandy. of Burkcville; John r.
Watson. of Danville: c. r.. Caldwell.
of Staunton; Lawrence r. Lee, of Lees
burg: international Secretary r. G..
Alexander: State Sunday School Ser
rotary T. c. Diggs; State Secretary
s. A. Ackley. H #. Baker. Mr.. w. Lee,
w. c. McCarty. ]. E. Peasants. Sec
rotary w. L. Duncan. of Shenandoah
County. and c. +. Steele. OF Staunton.
Those who were reelected are:
Judge e. p. Newman, Woodstock: Pro-
lessor Hampden wilson Cluster
Springs; DIR. j. l.. Howe. LexinRto on !,
f. S. Seward. Petersburg: J. A. CAV
throp. Richmond Charles X. Willis,
Richmond w. S. McClanahan, Roa-
noke: w, II. Vincent. Capron Law
renee r. Lee, Leesburg, and Hon. II.
c. Stuart. Richmond.
The officers for the coming year are.
DR.. Kent. chairman; r. f. Gill, vice.
chairman, and J. A. Gwathrop. general
manager OF Brads.reet's Commercial
Agency, treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-09
PLANNING TO GIVE UP
JEWELS FOR SUFFRAGE
Equal Suffrage Day VIII be Observed
Here May 1-Plans Are Being
Made--A1iss Higgins Speaks.

Miss Joy Montgomery Higgins
speaking at the meeting OF the Equal
Suffrage League Of Richmond yester-
day afternoon, told OF the equal suf-
frage movement in Nebraska and its
bearing on the schools Of that State.
She was presented TO her Richmond
audience by Mrs. Benjamin Crump.
After the address plans will be
made for the observance here
on May !. OF National woman's
Suffrage Day. II Is proba Bile
that mass meeting will be held In
Capitol Square.
One feature OF the observance OF
the day will consist Of the giving OF
Jewels and valuables for the benefit
Of campaigns in several States in which
the question OF equal suffrage ia TO
be decided by the people a, the coming
elections. The valuables will go into
the melting pot Of will be otherwise
converted into money