davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
THE INDUSTRIAL BOARD
GOVERNOR CARLSON HANDS OUT
MORE STATE PlUMS.
Number Of Appointments Made That
Practically Cleans Up All Patron
age Problems.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper mon News Service,
Denver. - Governor Carlson an.
nounced many appointments, clearing
up practically all the patronage prob,
lens. Only the adjutant generalship,
the wardenship of the state peniten.
tiary and the insurance commissioner.
ship remaining unsettled.
The most important of the appoint.
ments were the three industrial com,
missioners. E. E. Mclaughlin for six
years, Wayne C. Williams for four
years. and Frank J. Lennon for two
years-the tax commissioner to sue.
ceed ]. Frank Adams, whose term has
expired. and three new members of
the state board of immigration, which
is continued with an appropriation of
$4,000 instead of being vetoed as at
first announced some time ago
Edward B. Morgan was appointed
as the third member Of the state tax
commission.
The Colorado state board of immi
grafton will be composed OF Thomas
b. Stearns, appointed for the term
ending April 1, 1920: Bulkeley Wells,
whose term expires April l. 1918. and
L. Writ Markham of Lamar, whose
term expires April 1, 1916.
Other appointments are:
State board of medical examiners,
DR.. Rodney When Of Trinidad, to sue,
ceed DIR. w. w. Rowan of Ouray.
State library commissioner, Grace
Ellen Shoe. to succeed Lucy Baker.
State board of accountancy, S. R.
Shaeffer, to succeed Roy B. Kestor.
State board of architects, C. f.
Thomas, to become effective October
Q, 1915.
The newly created industrial com.
mission, after being formally ap.
pointed, met informally and read over
the bill. Later it met and organized
by electing f. E. Mclaughlin as
chairman and Wayne C. Williams as
secretary pro TEN.
The governor appointed nine mem.
bers of stock inspection board,
which replaces the old stock inspec.
tion board. The members are NJ. ].
Mcmillan Of Carlton, w. J. Roe OF
Greeley, A. II. Webster of Monte Vista,
Hector Matheson OF Hugo. T. w. Gray
Of Gunnison, Henry Capps of Walsen.
burg. w. C. Harris of Sterling A. c.
de Ricqles Of Denver and X C. Callen
Of Silt.
The governor also appointed w. F.
Slocum OF Colorado College, Wardner
Williams Of Pueblo. and Werner q
Reed, DIR. James II. Baker and DIR. G
r. Branded OF Denver as delegates to
the Worlds Court congress at Cleve
land, May 12, l3 and a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Germany Outlines Submarine Policy.

Washington. - Germany. through
Ambassador Gerard, notified the
United Stnics that submarine com
mandcrs had been specifically In
structed not to harm neutral vessels
not engaged In hostile acts. and that
Germany would pay damages to such
ships In the war zone. Neutral ships
carrying contraband viii be dealt
with, the announcement says, accord
ing to the rules OF naval warfare. II
neutral ships are accidentally dam
aged In the war zone. Germany will
express iis regret and pay damages
without prize court proceedings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Wave OF Anger Sweeps Britain.

London. The East End Of fondor
was the scene of serious nntI-Gcrman
riots. arising from Indignation over
,hc sinking Of the Luisinnia and the
air raid on South End Mob attacks
on German shops occurred IN tho
Poplar. I.imchousc, Stcpney Wal'h
ams,own. Be'hnhl Green and Camden
.own and other districts Windows
were smashed. shutters and door
we're torn down. and premRcs
wrecked. aud Ia some ins'nnceS the
inmates OF the houses were NAL
troS.nf
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Testimony Shows Barnes Position.

Syracuse, y. Y.-Justice Andrews
presiding In the trial Of william
Barnes sui, for libel against Theodore
Roosevelt, remarked In refusing tt
strike from the record testimony con
ccrning Barnes connection with direct
primaries legislation. race track lcgIs
lation. the franchise tax and his opDo
si'ion TO Governor Hughes. that such
evidence did not show any corruption
or impropriniy on IN" part OF Barnes
and was allowed to remain In the rec
ord. simply TO show the plaintiffs po
siiion In the Republican party
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
State Get. s2.ss2 From Dick Estate.

Denver State Inheritance Tax Col
iector Hubbard received s2,5D2.s3 from
the estate OF William Dick, who was
sho, and killed from an ambush Feb
IA In Walsenburg. His murderers are
still at large. Dick was one OF the
wcal'hiest and most widely known
men OF southern Colorado. In the will
filed with the state Inheritance tax
collector Dick left half OF his s.a5..
$1,000 estate to his widow. Margaret
Dick, aud the other half 10 be equally
divided among his seven children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Money Given School Districts.

Denver Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford,
state superintendent OF public in.
struction, has granted 5000 each to
school districts Nos. / and 9 In Custer
county. In order that they may meet
the requirements OF the law providing
n minimum teachers wage and fixing
the minimum school term ut six
months
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Coal Company Files Damage Suits.

Denver suits for dam.
ages totaling $4,000 were filed in
the District Court by the Chicosa
Fuel Company. whose properties In the
southern Colorado coal fields were
damaged and destroyed during the
labor war of 1914.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Her Objection.

50 Maudc has come back from the
front as II Red Cross nursc?"
Yes, indeed. She said II she did
all the horrid things they wanted her
to do. she would have been n perfsct
sight whenever the photographers for
the papers came around. so she quit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Jobs for High Line Settlers.

Denver.-Scttlers under the High
Line canal project In the Grand valley,
whose crop prospects were ruined by
ate employment through the action OF
the federal reclamation service In be.
ginning construction OF lateral bitches
in the district TO be watercd from the
canal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

London, May l2-Thc newly.inaug'
urated offensive movement of the al.
lies over Il long section of the front
In Belgium and northwestern France
OF considerable intensity.
The official statement from Berlin
comedies that the allies have won
ground between Carency and Ncuville
but attacks elsewhere are said to have
been repclled
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
Pretty Blue,

Saplee What is this Blue bird
we hear 10 much about
Snapleigh-The Dove OF Peace
Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

YOUR own DRUGGiST Will TELi. v0U
rry Murins p. hen.a, 10, Nd. S~... Water,
M, NJ s:' .omiaT iSS %ns ,na oaS ~ X"
bJ sail fre~ Murine kye k-s,-dy On. Ohicsso
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

There's a vast difference between
theoretical and practical religion
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Lots OF strange things are done In
the name OF precedent Toledo Blade.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Ten smiles for n nickel. Always buy Red
Gross Rag Blue; have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
ALIENS r,,.,r.EAsE ~, IN.

ALIENS FttDr-EAkE f.s the TRaNPh
Over 10000 packages Of Aliens root- -Ease, tho
antIsepttc powder To shake into your shoes, arc
belug used by the German and Allied troop. ~
the Front because II rests tho feet, gives In
stAnt relief u COrnn aud bun,Ons, bot, swollen
achlng, tender feet, and makes walking Easy,
Sold every where, 2,r. Try IL TODAY. Don'l
accept any substitute. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

The trouble with most plans In that
they won't work
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13

Queenstown, May 12.-The London
Daily Mail asserts that the body of
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt has been
found on the Irish coast and taken into
Queenstown
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
WILSON TO SEND
KAISER DEMAND
PLANS TO ASK PLEDGE THAT
SHIPS MUST BE GIVEN WARM
ING BEFORE SINKING.
FIND VANDERBILT BODY
BERLIN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
ADMITS ALLIES HAVE WON
GROUND NEAR MELVILLE.
Western Newspaper Union News service,

western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, May IL. - President
wilson had practically decided Tues.
lay night on the first step in the
policy which the United States gov.
srnment will pursue as u result of the
hnking of the British liner Lusitania
With the loss of more than hundred
American lives.
The President will act promptly,
ma draft of a communication to be
'ehi to Germany was submitted to the
cabinet and approved unanimously.
While no official announc ement was
made, it was learned that the United
states would present and insist upon
IN explanation of the series of Incl
tents which have occurred since the
PROCLAMATION of a war zone around the
British lsles-the sinking of the Fal-
Aba, causing the death of Leon c.
Thresher. an American citizen: the at
ack by German airmen on the Ameri-
IAN steamer Gushing; the torpedoing
)f the American steamer Gulflight,
md, finally, the destruction without
warning of the Lu3itania with toll
)f more than a thousand lives.
In what are described by those IA.
niliar with the document as firm and
lnmistakable terms, the President
'oices the intense feeling OF the
United States over these happenings,
md In the name of international law
demands an adherence by Germany to
he established rules OF maritime war
are.
The note asks that some assurance
or guarantee be given hereafter that
anarmed merchant vessels carrying
lon combatants be visited. and
searched. when encountered on the
high seas, by the Germany navy.
and passengers and crew transferred
10 a place of safety before any prize
is destroyed
The President points out. II is un-
derstoOd. that the United States. in
its note which said that Germany
would be held to strict accountable.
ity" for any attacks on any American
vessels or lives, had not admitted any
right on the part Of Germany to carry
on such methods of warfare. and de.
clares moreover that the giving Of of.
ficial notice OF an intention to commit
an unjustifiable act did not justify the
act or make IL lawful.
What will follow in event OF a re.
fusal by Germany to comply with the
wishes OF the note about to be sent,
no one OF the Presidents official fam.
lily would predict.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-13
SINK
THE LUS|TAN|A
LINER, WITH 1883 PASSENGERS
ABOARD, WENT DOWN IN
THIRTY MINUTES.
It's AMERICANS LOST
VANDERBILT, FROHMAN AND HUB
BARD AMONG 1,1es REPORT.
ED DEAD.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

NeSVerH .NeWsFHPtT NHIOH NEWS SvfNlCe.
Washington, May 1.-THE Ameri.
can dead in the sinking of the liner
Lusitania by German torpedo boat
number lis. according to advices from
United States consuls in Great Bri-
tain. The total dead is more than
1,19S. The names OF seventy-three
American survivors We're reported by
Consul Frost at Queenstown, with the
statement that there is virtually no
hope that more will be found alive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-24
AND oAKFIELD

Jens p. Juhl is erecting a large
building on the site formerly occup-
led by the Green Bay Lbr. sheds. 1t
is going up rapidly and will soon be
completed.
Mrs. w. r. Koob and daughter,
Kathleen left last Friday for Calf
ornia and other western points. They
expect TO be absent six weeks.
Hans Hansen of Extra was help
ing his son Henry in the store last
week. Mrs. Hansen was also visit
or here part of the week.
Miss Marie Freeman has gone to
Dubuque with the H. p. Petersen
family Of Extra. They are making
the trip by auto.
Einar Rasmussen and family of
Kimballton spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Rasmussen parents, p. P. Nelson
and wife.
Torval Rasmussen and his force of
men are laying a cement sidewalk up
over the hill in the west part of
town.
Miss Alma Leigan is attending
summer school at Sornell college.
She left Saturday for Mount Vernon.
Jesse Beck and family of Atlantic
spent Tuesday at the home of his
brother Peter Beck north of town.
Mrs. Mary Cochran returned Tues
day from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Hansen at Anita.
Charles Bison and sisters returned
Monday from their trip to Valley
Junction and Belle PLANE.
j. b. ]. Lohner ana wife of Extra
we're visiting at the John Nissen
home one day last week.
Mrs. Cora Freeman visited last
week with her parents, ]. ]. Lewis
AID wife in Extra.
Mrs. Perry Lowers and son Jay of
Atlantic visited last week with friends
in Oakfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin OF
Wiota were over Sunday visitors in
Brayton.
George McNary of Extra has open
ed up cream and poultry house in
Brayton.
Miss Abbie Horton of Burton, Neb,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Marinus
Jensen.
Warren Chase went to Walnut
Tuesday to visit sister and other
relatives.
Marie Freeman and Amelia Ander-
sen were shopping in Extra Saturday.
Lars Esbeck of Elkhorn was cal
Ter in Brayton Monday.
r. p. Clark was a business caller
in Audubon Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-24
EXTRA

William Harvey HUFF was born
near Stanton, Augusta county, West
Virginia, Oct. 81, 1884, and died at
his late home in Extra, Iowa, June
18th, 1915. at the advanced age of
so years, s months and II days. He
was married to Cornelie Ives, April
%, 1866 in New Baston, ILL.,, and to
them were born eight children as
follows: Ives Huff of West Branch,
Iowa; Harvey of Fontanelle; Mrs.
Adeiphia Rumelharts of Elkalaka
Mont; Mrs. Lillian Cihak, of Green
field; Mrs. Retta Hickman, Wilson,
Charles and Miss Georgia of Extra
They remained in New Boston dur
ing 1866 and then moved to Iowa,
locating near Iowa City, where they
resided until 1877 when they moved
to the farm in Audubon county, Aud
ubon township, where Mrs. Huff died
Oct 8, 1912, and a month later Mr.
HUFF and Miss Georgia moved to Ex-
ira where they have since lived. He
was member of the United Breth-
ern church having united with the
church when young man. He was a
conscientious quiet reserved man anu
admired by those who knew him
best. There are left to mourn his
departure the eight children, twenty
seven grandchildren and one great
grand-child, together with host of
friends who have learned to respect
him for his many good qualities. The
silver lining to this cloud of
mourning is found in the hope set
before us, of resting in that land
where there is neither separation,
nor mourning. The funeral services
were held at the M. E. church Sunday
at 1880 in the afternoon conducted
by Rev. Fl. p. Grinyer. Interment
was made in the Extra cemetery by
the side of his wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-06-24
FARM AT BARGAIN

have for sale quarter section
of Madison county land almost all
in pasture, has quite little timber,
but offer it at the remarkable low
price of $50 per acre. This is a
snap and will not last long. The
owner does not live here and wants
to sell it at once. Will be sold on
good terms. If you want to make
an investment that will make you
some money, write me at once. F.
o. Rankin, East Peru, Iowa. 24-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

and II making greater and greater
Roadway all the time with the i'm
provement Of sentiment In the fnan-
cial world and other commercial lines
which has been sweeping over the
country. Lovers Of fine paintings.
statuary and the like are said to be
In eager quest. almost competition.
for the choice things as they come on
the market and purchases are said to
be as brisk as the offerings warrant.
"The trouble with u.s." said a dealer,
"is not to find purchasers so much as
1t Is to find the really good things that
are. now more than yer In demand in
this line. !.deed the problem in the
art world to-day IL how to get the fine
things.
"Importations are anything like
what they should be to suit the deal
ers. The people in Europe who have
these things and who might have been
supposed to have been driven long
before this to sell them, and the
United States is about the only coun-
try where they could hope 10 find
anything like an advantageous mar
ket, do not seem to have been affected
by the war IA to their private for
tunes. 1t was thought that this was
a possible development OF the war
and that in consequence the art world
OF the United States would be en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

rlched with pictures and other works
OF art, perhaps entire collections OF
the highest quality. but up to now
there has not been the slightest indi-
cation hat there was any basis for
such ar expectation"
The trade in New York is said to
have benefited very largely from the
better times in the middle West and
West following the extraordinary BUSH
ness In those sections resulting from
war orders for foodstuffs. horses.
ammunition and war materials Of all
kinds. That part of the country has
come to he regarded by the art trade
Of New York as almost the backbone
Of the business. Private collectors
out there have been busy adding to
their galleries and new museums have
been going up, notably in Minneapolis
and Cleveland. and new ones are con-
templated in many Of the other great
centres of the interior. all these things
not only making for an active market
but presaging a steady demand for
some time TO come. o.
Anxiety Is expressed that before the
wal is over there will be more de-
struction of works Of art In the tre-
mendous ~cannonading and dropping
of bombs by aviators that are con-
stantly going on and that this destruc-
iion. already considerable. especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
ART DEALERS REPORT
BUSINESS EXCELLENT
Problem Of Trade Not to Find
Purchasers, but How to
Get Good Paintings.

Art dealers are making no COM
plant In these days, but instead are
jubilant over business conditions. It
is moi exactly a cas- OF returning
prosperity with them. for they say
that through all the stress and worries
and anxieties Of the early months Of
the European war business at no tim
was really bad with them. There were
not n few Interruptions to it's regular
course. but those soon enough were
Strengthened out and a new order Of
things soon enough was evolved
which left practically nothing to bs
desired.
Their cheerfulness now Is due rattle,
TO an improvement which dealers sa,
has been noticeable for several month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
PROSPERITY MAKES ITS
BOW IN WALL STREET
Boom in Stocks With Opening Spring Makes Brokers
Unprecedentedly Busy, Keeping Offices Open Day
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Good Times.

Returning prosperity has had its
demonstration In no quarter more en-
phatically and brilliantly than in Wall
street. where spring was ushered In
with. an extraordinary revival on the
stock market.
Day after day Jaw dealings mount
up beyond the million share mark and
the transactions in bonds were no less
st~upendous comparatively. Day after
day consequently saw brokers' COM
missions swell! and wv: until the
deficits resulting from last years
gloomy months Of enforced inactivity
were wiped out and the balance once
more began to appear or the right side
IT the ledger. Some firms are said 70
have done 100, 900 shares a day fire.
duently and 5000 shares doubtless
would have furnished sufficient income
from commissions TO pay the days
expenses.
% great was the rush to the Street
that brokers offices which had been
all but vacated during the dismal
months when the Stock Exchange
was closed or account OF the war be-
came again alive with customers and
as busy as possible "a II by magic.
II wa a long time after tie %reopening
Of the exchange that these offices be-
gan to resume the old life and throb
with the excitement that the clicking
Of the ticker instiIs. but when the
process Of really filing up again came
upon them 1t was like a flood and
soon they found hat the daylight
hours were insufficient for disposal Of
the vast business that accumulated
each day and for the first time since
1911 Wall Street brokerage offices and
bankers had to resort to night work.
hustle on Floor AGain.
The hoor Of the exchange also
underwent a marked change In APP
pearance. The comparative listless-
mes Of the first few weeks after the
reopening with their minimum quota
tions. the extreme caution that actu-
ated everybody and the feeling tho
way spirit with which every move was
made vanished almost In the twinkling
OF m eye. Business no longer was
conducted with the comparative de-
corum ands dignity when there was
plenty Of time on hand, and instead
there was at once the old time fling
O: dash that looks like abandonment
Il the casual observer.
The great volume Of business that
now had to be done caused a much
greater attendance and many faces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

ssain became familiar AZ trading posts
and other points that not a few had
believed would never again be seen
on the exchange. Many Of the older
members had despaired at times when
the exchange was closed Of seeing 1t
unlock it's doors for 20 long a while
that they believed the time for retire
ment from business for them had
come and caused their friends to sup
pose they were only awaiting a ia
vorable opportunity for the sale Of
their seats.
But suddenly, or almost so, the gov
ernors Of the exchange decided the
time was ripe for resumption Of busl-
ness and the lure of the Street imme-
diately began reasserting Its sway
over such members until the big re-
vival Of business came and even the
oldest Of the members who had been
on the verge Of stepping out Of the
ranks for good could not resist the
call back to the hustle and hustle and
crowding and shouting and gesticulat-
ing that make the floor OF the Stock
Exchange look to the uninitiated like
bedlam let loose.
Price Of seats Rises.
In addition seats became ever more
attractive to those who did not have
| them and their prices rose almost as
sensationally as the advance In the
most sensational Of all the perform
ers in the stock list. namely Bethle-
hem Steel. during those exciting
weeks. Another indication thus was
furnished that good times had re-
turned to Wall Street. presaging good
times for the rest Of the country. for
Wall Street ever seeks. and almost
unerringly. to discount the future and
forestall itself in advance for the
benefits Of the prosperity that 1t sees
on the horizon.
Not the least interesting OF the de.
velopments following this boom, n Il
may be called 30, was the complete ex'
tinction~ of the unemployment problem
in Wall Street as suddenly as tina,
problem arose. Nearly 1900 person:
were thrown out OF work in the finan'
cial district and it's tributaries within
a radi ) Of a few miles of Wall Street
when the Stock Exchange was CLOSED
at the beginning of the a Tn'
number included boys and low priced
clerks Of various sorts as we'll as higi
salaried men, practically all Of whom
had spent all their lives in hat kint
of work and theref, e were at a dis
advantage in looking for other Jobs.
Appeals at iength to their old EN-
ployers or others whom they knew IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

in Belgium and the portion Of France
where the French and English are In
fierce conflict with the Germans. will
be felt seriously by students for a