davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-04-01
Ental ann 4fr-
ant1al JtrntB

Edw. Doane and Rev. Sander
son moved yesterday into Rev.
Sanderson's house on Grandview.
The Arvada Lumber Co. has is
sued some classy advertising
cards from the Enterprise office
and they will be mailed to the
farmers of this vicinity.
Miss Belle Lucas was sur
prised Monday evening at her
home by a party of Baptist young
people, who brought dainty re-
freshments with them and came
to honor the celebration of her
birthday. The ewing was spent
in the usual way and all present
report a most enjoyable time.
and wished Miss Lucas many
happy returns.
Mrs. E. L. Foster was the VIC
tim of a very pleasant surprise
in honor of her birthday last
Thursday evening. About twen-
ty-two of her neighbors and
friends gathered at Kennedy's
store and took her completely by
surprise. They brought their
own refreshments and after
spending a most enjoyable hour
or so playing kid" games and
in social chat, they partook of
the tempting refreshments in
lap supper fashion. Mrs. Foster
was presented with a carnation
for each year of her life and
her guests wished her many
more such joyous occasions.
Miss Berness Bunger was in
town Tuesday, making arrange
ments for the Jefferson County
Teachers and Directors meeting
which takes place April II. 1915.
at Arvada High School. This
will be one of the best meetings
yet held as it will have several
new features, principal among
which is the coming together Of
about $50 directors of the county.
An address on The Duties of
Electors and Directors at the An
nual meeting in May" will be
delivered by Clement Crowley,
Assistance Acknowledgement,
will be one of the strong num-
bers on the program.
Mrs E. A. Bagnol is quite sick
this week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-04-01
ing little uneasy at the continu-
ed cloudy, cold weather as no
gardens have been planted yet.
Plant Colorado
Grown Gladioli.


America (the standard by which
other Gladioli are Judged: COL
or: Lavender pink; immense size
wonderously beautiful. so cents
per dozen. Other colors and
mixture IS cents per dozen.
Phone Arvada 1721.
E. M. Hoyt. IS pd.
Mrs. Griffith and her daughter
Mrs. DIR. Lee Beverly left Tues
day morning for their home in
Ames, Iowa. They have been
here on account of Mrs. Bever-
ly's i'll health and have been liv-
ing in Rev. Sanderson's house on
Grandview.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-04-01

Edw. Doane and Rev. Sander
son moved yesterday into Rev
Sanderson's house on Grandview
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-04-01

Mrs E. A. Bagnol is quite sick
this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
TO SWITCH TROOPS
FACING THE ALLIES
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS WILL
TRY NEW FORMATIONS IN
EAST AND WEST

London, Jan 24.--Sew formations
OF troops will soon face the allies on
~, western front, and the Russians
on the east, If the plans made at Ber-
lin by Ba ron Won Burian, the new
Austrian foreign minister, and the
Archduke Charles Frederick. on the
one side. and the Kaiser and his adj
visers on the other. can be carried ou.
successfully.
These plans were necessit lated by
the position into which repeated Rus
sian successes in Bukowina land
Ira nsylvania- coupled with the in
ability of the Germans to force the
Russian lines at Warsaw have forced
the Germans and the Austrians. As
Russian masses swept through the
passes OF the Carpathians and ad
cry from all Hungary has been aid
TO repel the invaders or else peace.
The Germans and Austrians--par-
ticularly the faction led by Baron
Won Burian--have had no intention
whatever Of yielding to the peace
cry, but have recognized that some
thing must be done to weaken the
pressure on Hungary.
Accordingly. arrangements were
made, at the recent conference. to
exchange troops. therefore. Hun
garians and Austrians are being sent
TO fight with the Germans on the
western front.
Thus far the Russian scouts. who
have been watching the movements
OF the new German army which Gen
erai Francois is leading dowr from
the north, evidently for tire purpose
of getting between the advancing
Germans and their base 1T the fort
ress OF Novo Georgiews'.. north of
Warsaw, report. that his progress has
not become marked yet. and need not
at present cause anxiety.
The drive for Warsaw again seems
to have been abandoned because OF
the pressure brought by tha Rus
siana on boz StnRs - .ss-r1a n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
FRANCHISE MATTER
MAY Be DISCUSSED
STREET COMMITTEE LIKELY TO
FIX TIME FOR DISCUSSION
OF IMPORTANT QUESTION.

There will be an important meeting
of the Council Commute on streets
this afternoon at O'Clock.
II is likely that the question of a
new franchise for the Virginia Rail-
way and Poower Company will be dis
cussed. This proposition was presen-
ted the committe several months ago,
but has never been discussed, because
of delay on the part OF the company
in giving the committee certa.-: infor-
nation concerning the various fran
chtses now owned by 1t.
At the last regular meeting OF the
committee. counsel for the company
stated that the papers would be In
the hands Of the committeeman during
the month. and It Is probable that tho
question Will come up at the next
meeting today and a time fixed for
public discussion.
Other matters OF more or less i'm
portanoe will be considered.
The special committee on new
municipal building has been called
to meet at 8 o'clock tonight. and the
Finance Committee will proceed on
it.s work toward completing tho bud
get ordance.
The Committee on Claims will
meet tsmorrow night ct ! o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
PETERSBURG
ATTEMPTS ESCAPE
FROM JAIL CELE
PLANS OF HOLLIS CAMP TO GET
AWAY FRUSTRATED By
TWO CELLMATES.

Petersburg. Va, Jan. 24.-HoIlis
Camp. alias Walter Flowers, alias
John Henry, who committed several
daring burg.aries in prominent homes
in this city Wednesday night, and
who escaped from Richmond. where
he was arrested for the Petersburg
authorities by Detective Sergeant
kellam. of the Richmond police
force. made an unsuccessful attempt
to escape from the City jail here
between the hours of / and o'clock
this morning, his plans being frus-
trated by two of his cellmates who
had Just been sentenced to six and
twelve months Imprisonment in Jail
for house robbery.
At an early hour. when Camp
found that his cellmates were asleep,
he brought forth a saw which s,a
had carefully concealed somewhere
about his person. and commenced
the task Of saving his way through
the steel bars OF his cell. One bar
had been severed and another was
being rapidly cut in two when the
other occupants OF the cell were
awakened by the noise and gave an
alarm. to which the lailer was quick
to respond.
Chief Ragland hurried to the Jail
and ordered the prisoner II the dun
seor. from winch MS chances 10 es-
cape are remote. The saws were
less than three inches in length. and
II is estimated that II would have re-
CURED at least three hours for the
negro to escape from his cell to the
corridor, after which he would have
found ii difficult to liherate himself.
Close questioning by Chief Rag-
land produced the statement hye
Camp that he mad escaped from the
road force of Georgia, where he was
sentenced about eighteen months ago
under the name OF John Henry. for
a period of ten years for burglary.
Chief Ragiand succeeded in eliciting
the fact that the negroes right name
Is Hollis Camp, OF IT'S Vernon
Street, Spartanburg, 8. c. The Geor-
gia authorities have been notified or
his incarceration here. bat have not
been heard from as yet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
COLONEL 0RMSbY
DIES OF INJURIES
AGED MAN. STRUCK III AUTO
TRUCK on JANUARY IL.
srCCUMBS.

Colonel Sidney NJ. ormshs. seventy
years old. a. promoter OF 500 East Grace
Street. died yesterday afternoon In the
Virginia Hospital as the result OF in
juries received when struck by an au-
tomohile truck on January II. at Ninth
and Grace Streets. The accident oo-
CURED In front Of the Richmond Hotel,
The aged man was carried inside. ard
there awaited the arrival OF the city
ambulance. He was rushed TO the Fir-
ginia Hospital. and was immediately
placed upon the operating table lie
survived the operation but never re-
gained his strength, succumhing 10 his
injuries yesterday afternoon
Colonel Ormshy was hitysSbs n
Stsphen-Putney Shoe Company truck.
driven by Thomas Cooper. coiored.
Cooper was arrested. charged with
recklcssly driving Nh automobile
through the streets. The Injured man
was knocked several feet, when hit by
the heavy machine. and was picked up
unconscious.
The aged man had lived In Rich
mond for only a few mopths prior to
hts death. He moved here from New
York, with his wife. who. with a
daughter from Memphis. Tenn. was at
his bedside yesterday. A. l. Orsnsby.
a son. residing in Philadelphia, was no
tined of his fathers death and is ex-
pscted to arrive in the city this at
ternoon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
PARIS.

Paris. IAN. 24.--The official COM
munique, issued at II o'clock tonight.
says:
There was an intense lombard
ment by the Germans In the region
north of Zillebeke. and a lively fusil-
lade near the chateau OF Ehrenbagg.
but no infantry attacks were made.
A few shells fell on Arras. There
was heavy rife fire north of that town.
In the region of Albert the enemy
threw many bombs on LaBoisselle
but our artillery forced the enemy to
cease firing. There was also a rather
lively rifle fire in the direction of
Carney.
I'm the Argonne-The fighting IN
the region OF LeFour Departs has
come to an end. We have held all
our positions except about fifty me-
tres OF trenches demolished by the
enemy's big bombs.
I'm Alsace-The battle continu Cd
today In the region Of Uffholz and
around Hartsmansweiler Kopf, where
we have reached the barbed wire en-
tanglements established by the Ger
mans. No news Of the days opera
tons there has been received"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
CLAIMS OF CAPITALS
BERLIN.

Berlin, vim London. Jan. 24.---The
German army headquarters statement
today says;
I'm the western theater January %
passed generally without special Incl
dents. Two French attacks were re-
pulsed in the forest of Argonne with
out difficult.
I'VE made progress In the Vosges
Mountains. on the summit OF Hart
manns Weller. northeast of 6teinbach,
taking nifty French mountain chas-
seurs prisoners No changes took place
in East Prussia or In Northern Pc
land. Our attacks on the branch of
the River Sucha. at Brosimo were sue
cessful, The enemy's attacks were re-
pulsed with heavy losses to the Rus
slams. Russian attacks In the region
to the northwest OF Oppocxno. Southern
Poland failed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
JOINT COMMITTEE
FOR RELIEF FUND

Feeling certain of success in their
efforts. the leading members OF tho
Italian Colony in Richmony are com
plotting arrangements for one of this
seasons greatest concerts. to be CIV
en- at the City Auditorium within the
next two weeks, a date to be nxed
upon by a Joint committee of citizens
and members OF the various italian
societies In the city.
AT meeting OF the Italian Social
and Beneficial Association In Colony
DO Hall, yesterday morning, the mat
ter Was discussed, and II was recon-
mended that the officers OF the society,
those OF the Italian American ePoliti-
cal Club. the Italian Educational Cir
Gle and the Elena Society. be invited
to become members of joint COM
rittce to work in cooperation With
a committee named by citizens with
Consular Agent Verta as chairman.
A special meeting will be held at
Colombo Hall tonight. at which time
the personnel OF the joint committee
will be made known. The idea of
the leading members of the colony
and the organization Is to work in
absolute cooperation. with the end
in view of making the concert for
the earthquake fund a most success
full one.
President Chasie Trafieri. of the
Italian Social and Benevolent Asso.
citation. stated last night that he felt
certain that the meeting tonight would
resolve itself into love feast, and
that the Joint committee would lose
no time in completing arrangements
number. OF contributions toward
the fund have already been received
by President Trafieri The list will
be published in the papers this week.
He urges all who care to contribute
their mite to send check or the cash
to one of the newspaper Offices, or to
him direct. Al contributions will be
acknowledged through the press.
AT the meeting tonight, commit
tees will he named on ARRANGEMENTS
for concert. collection Of subscrip-
Htions. publicity. music and ways and
means
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

the more they demand the more they
will get
I'VE have a minimum of twenty-five
votes in the Senate for the Weaver.
Buchanan bill now" he asserted.
Fight Won In the House.
The fight in the House Is practically
over before 1t begins When the CEN
tralized commission eill comes up to-
day or tomorrow debate will ensue
and some time will be spent in verbal
sparring for position and in set"
speeches by those who have in their
heads that they would have the world
know Of but the result will not be
affected The vote for the Weaver
bill will be overwhelming. Fifty-two
votes, or a small majority. are pledged
in writing by the placing OF that
many names on the bill as patrons.
and many others Will support 1t.
After the morning hour today tho
House Will take up and vote on tho
Chalkley delinquent tax hill, abrogat-
ing the "lsndgrahbers' act" and then,
unless local legislation intervenes, the
commission bill will be reached on tho
cAiAndAr and the dfswerks VIII begin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
HERSHEY ADVOCATES
WORLDWIDE PEACE.
DECLARES SOME METHOD OF ARBI-
TRATION SHOULD he sUBsTI-
TUTED FOR WAR.
CHRISTIANITY ON TRIAL
SAYS DEVELOP
MENT OF NATIONAL LIFE SHOULD
HE PROTECTED ny OPEN
NEGOTIATIONS.

1T is up to the Christian people
throughout the world to put on the
armor of God and start a war against
the fghting among the hostile nations
of Europe and To use their influence
to prevent conflicts between countries
in the future" declared DR.. S. Byron
Hershey, yesterday afternoon. to an
audience in the auditorium OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
DR., Hershey is one of the greatest
peace advocates in the country and
he is urging the residents of every
town in which he speaks to sign one
of his petitions to President Wilson
to make an effort to prevent wars
between nations. A large number
of people braved the Indictment wea-
ther to hear him. and the auditorium
was practically filled.
He asserted that this is the time
that the Christian population. which
Is about 100000 people. should be-
gin their work to secure peace be-
tween the warning nations to stop
this savage slaughter.
Substitute for War.
DR. Hershey believes that the Third
Hague Conference should create
permanent arbital court, representa-
tive Of the nations of the world, to
may be carried by nations of the
world. And that out of this Hague
Court shall emanate plans for an In-
ternational Congress, which function
shall be the discussion of international
interests and that measures be there
in devised for securing the protec-
ton and development of their nation
al life by open negotiations instead
of secret treachery and by equitable
agreements instead of savage
SLAUGHTER He declared that he be-
leved nations no more than individ-
uals should be permitted to settle
their disputes by force.
DR.. Hershey said that nations should
reduce their ornaments to the points
required for police protection only
He declared that he believed that
the time has come when civilization
should make choice of the way Of
craftsmanship instead OF the way Of
battleship, and that some method of
arbitration should be substituted for
war.
He asserted that Christianity Ia on
trial today, and that It is up to the
Christian people to exert every effort
to prevent these horrible wars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

Richmond is this morning deluged
with snow, sleet, rain, haIl and siush.
and hundreds of me city poor are
suffering accordingly
Early yesterday morning hail took
the place of rain which had been
falling most OF Saturday night, and
until late in the evening the hail.
mixed at times with snow. quietly
covered the muddy streets; :. I'm tho
early night rain again took its place.
and before church time rle streets
presented quagmires Of slush.
All of which tended to keep down
attendance upon church services,
and kept many people at home who
might have otherwise taken advaf-
tage of outdoor exercise.
The weather conditions emphasize
the need Of funds. food fuel and
clothing for tn poor. More than
ever are these things NV needed by
the associations and societies who are
helping the city take care Of its
needy and those In distress
People Must Help.
The Associated Charities and the
Salvation Army had their hands full
yesterday and last night And indt-
cations are that they will continue to
have them full for some days to
come. and DIR. buchanan and the Of
| hcers of the Salvation Army head
/ quarters urge the people Of the city
who can afford TO do so to contribute
what tney can, and contribute at
once. J..
! Possible suffering to many was
layerted last night by the officials OF
the charitable and relief associations,
and a number of wayfarers were
taken care OF in .he pig dormitory at
the Associated Charities headquar-
ters.
The thermometer in the City Hall
tower at midnight registered 81 de-
grees. This low. temperature, with
the rain and the sIush. made the con-
dltions exceedingly disagreeable and
distressing.
The storm was general throughout
Virginia, and brought with 1t much
suffering. in the mountain districts
as we'll as in the cities.
Maybe More Sieet.
The mean temperature in Richmond
yesterday was 81. which proved thu
lowest of any Southern city, and on
degree higher than New York. Thu
humidity was 80. while the wint
velocity was ten. miles.
| The lowest temperature was at p
M. whe nthe mercury stood at ~
. The rainfall Tor tWenty-T0ur hours, III
to o'clock last night was La
Inch.
Duluth was the coolest place in tn
country yesterday, the mercury stand
ing at above. The hottest" piac
was Jacksonville. where the mercur'
scared up to the SO point at one time
and where the mean was IS. Tha
was pretty warm for midwinter.
was chilly in st. Louis, where tn
thermometer went to ~ Washington
stood at 2s. and Norfolk held it's owl
, at So. -- --.-.
: Indications from the weathe
bureau for today are that there ma
be snow or sleet, with probably fat
and colder tomorrow
So 1t behooves the citizen TO d
into his pocket and into his wardrob
and bring forth his hand filled for tn
Associated Charities and the Salvatio
; Army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Wants Won Bcrnstorr Removed.

New York, Jan. zt-MaurfcA
Leon. OF No. 60 Wall Street. the
American attorney for the French
Republic. calls for the removal Of
Count Won BernstorfY. German ann,
bassador 20 this country. alleging
his implication in publicity conspi-
racy In this country. in The follow
ing statement today:
The Times this morning publishes
q cable from the Russian Premier,
Mr.. Goremykine. to Herman Bern
stein. charscterixing az nonaensA
pro-Germari stories circulated by tnhe'
German ambassador a. Washingtou.
and also a letter from Count Xoa
Bernstorn 10 Mr.. BernsceIn. tnnIake-
ing ON the sDsh s,~strs$- - to- s1o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN
CONDITION OF PENRoSE

Philadelphia. Jan. Ex-senator
Boics Penrose. who Is III at his home
here OF bronchitis, showed some i'm
proyement today. according TO his
= hysician. DR.. II. b Carpenter AT
the Senator'S home tonight Il was said
that danger of pneumonia developing
WAS slight, although the Senator's III
ness Was sF3fi ~ sniits at 1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Blizzard In INucht burg.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 24.---Lynch-
burg Is experiencing severe sleet
storm tonight The streets are icy,
but street car service has not been in
terrupted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

work in the foreign field after a short
period. Since that time he has mar
ried In this city. his wife being for
merIy Miss Archibald McIlwaine
Friend. one of Petersburg's leading
young Christian women. Mr., and
Mrs. Hassell will sail from San Fran
cisco on February for their new
post Of duty In Japan. and VIII carry
with them Tle hest wishes of scores
OF friends for their success ard hap
piness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
breaches Farewell Sermon.

Petersburg, Va. Jan. 24.--Rev, J.
Woodrow Hassell. for the past eish-
teen months the beloved pastor Of
the Third Presbyterian Church,
preached his farewell sermon to
large congregation tonight
s Mr.. Hassell accepted the pas
torate OF the Third Church when 1t
was organized with the understand
ing that he would resign to take up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
COLD SPELL BRINGS
SUFFERING TO POOR
RICHMOND Is COVERED WITH
SNOW AND ICE AND CHILL
FILLS AIR.
APPEALS BEING MADE
FOOD. FUEL AND CLOTHING NEED
:
ED BY ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
AND SALVATION ARMY-LIT-
TIE CHANGE PROMISED.

Food. fuel and clothing IL ur-
gently needed by the Associated
Charities and the Salvation Ar
my. Citizens are asked to help
as much as they can, and help
at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
The Weather

virginia--Snow or sleet in west. rain
or snow in southcast portion Monday.
with strong northwest winds. Tues
day probably fair, and colder.
North Caroiina-Rain or snow Mon
day. Tuesday colder and generally
fair; fresh to strong northeast winds,
becoming variable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
VILLAGE IS BEING
RAPIDLY BUILT

Petersburg. Va, Jan. 24.-one of
the busiest places to be found IN
Southside. Va, or probably anywhere
in the state at this time. is Hopewell.
the new village being built by the
Dupont Powder Company near CITY
Point, Prince George County. There
are about thirty-Cve hundred men
busily engaged at work on the COM
pany's large plant, hotel and numer-
Gus dwellings which they are erect
ing. Fifty or more residences have
been completed and sixty-one are in
course OF erection. since recon-
mencing operations. the hotel first
erected has been doubled in capacity
and although labor has been consid-
which make the place q yeritable sea
of mud, the place presents a busy
scene.
The company controls its own po-
lice force. FIRE department, electric
lighting plant. and has employed its
own physicians, among whom Is DIR.
G.. II. Reese, Of this city. who recently
accepted a position with the company.
The actual work Of manufacturing
explosives will be commenced about
February !. Smoking Is positively
forbidden In the village and any EN-
ploye found using intoxicants Is
promptly dismissed from the service
of the company
1t Is said that among the laborers
can be found representatives OF every
nation known except possible the
Chinese, Japanese and Germans.
Morris b. Walker.
Petersburg. Va, Jan. 24.-Morris
b. Walker. an exemplary young man,
died at the residence of his mother.
Mrs. Pattie Walker. at iii Rome
Street. at TAO o'clock this morning.
following an illness which lasted more
than twelve months.
Mr.. Walker was twenty-five years
of age and was well known and high
ly esteemed by wide circle of
friends. He was a consistent mem Der
Of the Grove-Avenue Baptist Church
and an ardent member of Virginia
Council, No. 3, Jr. .. u A. M Be-
sides his mother, he Is survived by
three sisters and one brother, Mrs
Alice Fulford. Misses Minnie and
Ruby Walker. all OF this city. and
Harry Walker, of South Carolina.
The funeral will be conducted from
the Grove-Avenue Baptist Church at
8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and in
terment will be made In Blandford
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
SENATOR'S PREPARE

CONTINUED From First Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

Loc., Temperature Yesterday.