davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
FOR SALE.

A SURE CURE for foot trouble on
horses. No interference with work. send
stamp for reply, ANGUS W. SMITH,
Union Church. Miss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
R X MUNITIONS MASKED.
shipped Through Rumania Hidden
in NOn-Contrnban nd.

LONDON, June 2s.-News received
from Bucharest shows that the Turks
are becoming increasingly emb~arrassed
by the action of the Rumanian authori-
ties in stopping stores and ammunition
en- route from Austria for the use OF
the Turks in the Dardanelles.
A few days ago the officials stopped
a complete goods train Of twenty trucks
which was passing through to Turkey.
The wagons were packed in the ordi.
nary way with non-contraband goods.
but examination showed that the trucks
had a double framework. the interven.
ing spaces being filled with artillery
material, shells and other munitions.
All were seized and conhscated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

AGENTS wANTEp-sp-clal t~ntg..wt.,:'
Paw weekly. Permanent. PERRY MN
FRIES Rochester, y. Y, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
CANADA ROADS FACE
STATE OWNERSHIP
Grand Trunk Pacific and Cana
dian Northern May Be
Taken Over.
CAUSE OF BORDEN'S TRIP

OTTAWA, Ont, July 1o.-Canada Is
facing a railway crisis. As n result Sir
Robert Borden has gone to London TO
confer with British Observation-Disclosures
has nearly ss1,5oo,o 100000 invested In
Canadian railways.
A commission composed Of the best
financial and railway brains available
In England and the United states is TO
be appointed TO report upon the situation.
and the naturalization Of at least two
transcontinentals with their subsidiaries.
such as express and telegraph lines and
terminal elevators. ie practically certain.
The undertaking under the existing
conditions lie an audacious one, but 70
hesitate over assuming the responsible
ity would probably produce conditions
that would materially affect the Domin-
Ions credit and prosperity.
Fifteen years g Canada. in the pic
turesque phraseoloey of an Ottawa lei
stor. went on drunk and built railways
lndiscrfminately," with the result that
the Dominion has three great t~ransconti-
mental systems for 5000. 900 people, and
two OF them are hard pressed.
Grand Truuk Pacific,
The Grand Trunk Pacific. closely al
lied with the Grand Trunk system OF
eastern Canada. was a Sir wilfrid Lau-
rier project. begun In 1904 and just COM
pleted. The Government built the road
from Moncton. New Brunswick. through
Quebec to Winnipeg. and 1t was to he
se.eeo anu opsrateo og tne uranu lrunh
racine for nity years. Inc Grand
.runs racine extended from Winnipeg
! Prince Rupert on the Pacific Coast
win a branch line to Fort william on
LAKE Superior, and numerous branche-
on the Prairie.
So expensive was the Government sec.
ton from Moncton to Winnipeg that the
railway company ~repudiated it's bargain
and left the road on the Government
hands. Estimated to cost s51. 900. ono
the expenditure thus far has been almos,
$50, 900. 900, and more is required.
A recent investigator nv n Fedora,
commission showed thar nearly san.
600, 900 had been wasted The ~,;overn.
ment has begun 20 operate this road. I'm,
at,cn PC .n payins 'he cost OF oper,
the Grand Trunk Pacific line to lake
Superior to get an quite, 10 the Grea,
Lakes in order TO participate in the
Western grain traffic.
Nor is the Grand Trunk Pacific n
much more prosperous enternrise pu,i,
on Federal credi, ana ,s br,, ch unss
on provincial guarantees Of bonds ,hars
seems little possibliI,y ~ ,,s he,ns az
Immediate mn wing nronosi.ion IT, -,
there are bocd yuar,n,ses =, raar,,
5000. 600 ooo nv the Eedor,, ava d..
vncial Governments and m. road earn
ines give IittIe hone ,ha, q, ,r,,I ha ahio
10 meet it's in,eres, ,iabir,,es N,,,i, -,
the bonded indebtednsss fan. dus ,hs
latter mart ~ the nresan, ron,h ard 4,
Ia considered mt In railw,v ana
anancial circles whether the cor,,anv
will he able IN ,cone Win tho ,,,,,a,;nn
Default in paymsnt would he Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Merrilat 10 Play II Chicago.

CHICAGO, July l0.--Lieut. Merrillat,
captain OF the 1915 West Point Military
Academy baseball team and one Of the
greatest all round athletes ever turned
out OF Uncle Sans soldier school. has
Joined the United States Army nine sta
toned in Chicago. Merrillat will play
centre field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED--An idea! Who can 'h'nk o!
some simple thing to patent: Proter' topr
ideas. they may bring you wealth Nr'.
for Needed Inventions and How - Gf'
Your Patent" RANDOLPH & CO pA7i
4O4, Washington, d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

.., - 40.
n~es nnsns,ns s.nce theh' sno ~
sys,em is nndine the eoins extremeiy
oinicuit. so much 90 that Government
w Is.sn"es 10 ueenneu aII'ost .nevs'Ao'e'
i~o o'ner a~I,ernstive presehss itse',,
p.o "ea.sicao,y arc tns SIsnu aIumA
~ auu Sanau'an NoI.neIn .,~m-
co'i,Inen.a! systems up WIN .he
soVs,h',en,s eueraI n frovinc'ai.
vee"..' .na' .ne Iu'ure prosper"y
the eouh,ry may De seio 70 DC AZ s.ake.
ia,luIe on tne part OF tne ,oaus 70
u.ee. o,elr nAeu chatses wouiu spei'
osnkruptcy 10 tne INTERESTED eovern-
n1en's anu seriously emoarrass inc reu-
e.s, resou1ces' especially AT a time ~nen
sIoo,ooV,ooo a oeen borrowed lot war
PURPOSES n tne emo Us not IN sisnt.
pay the country's credit would demand
.r 49, CT pnh.r. uo.." 80 ~
u" iN'''' "'p u
tn ...u.u..u. 49, ,....
r.,,nS ras,Sa - G.s.s sn~.
n. y ssn s"u Nor.nsrh
-, 1851 p"."' NJ
Ia .as.uss Ia. Wv. 49,. ~. 49,.
-. ,hes" r.. I'ee,s sss .ns. III 'ne evon.
~ sys'e"s
paeen.e un ov'..n,ne"e eont,o' gu.
Vpera'ion .ney VII .nsist on .ne,1 roao
III m,n.uiSs", aney ar."c vna. eon,.
pe.,.,on WI Sov.I"nnem, Is.ways oy
.o,pv,r..so" '""""'' 10 ~" o'''" ""-
pS,.snynHs .
ohuei Eo.eInne". operst'on' as II nas
oee" .arileu on III Sanaua III tne psst
anu a. p.esen'' no a''e",p. ~ nnauc 10
am u,v,uenus' uhoer COMPUTATION oper-
ation oiv.uenus are essehtiai 10 tne pros.
perry OF ,ne roau. 80 tnat q IoIceu
cont,o, OF tne Two new
which 0 seems ineVitapie, may ieao 10
,ne compiete hstionaiiha'lon OF ana
oia1 railways TOT u tne ra-
cine canhot compete WIN State owned
railways II Is certain that the Grand
trunk cannot. Ana Government controi
OF tne railways must iheVitaoiy oe toi-
lowed by control OF the teieeraph. ex-
press n terminai Elevator
"a. p.n...,. r.,r
>" '"
Sir Robert Borden's trip is really for
the purpose OF comforting with leading
British financicrs and assuring Britain
investors that their interests will be
protected. II Is believed that before
Government action OF any kind is taken
a stock taking Is necessary and a bal
ance sheet produced to show what the
, Dominion has for q 1900, 600. 900 in
vestment.
For this purpose Il has been prac.i-
cally decided to have the whole railway
situation reported upon by n OF Great
Britain's great ~financiers and by one
Of the United States leading railroad
men. They will be asked to report on
all Dominion railways as to prospects
Of operating them to pay expenses. or
In cases where this cannot be done. what
the deficit will be to recommend what
new lines are absolutely necessary for
development the next few. years and IL
advise What action the Government
should take to protect investors. the in
terests of the country. and at the same
time maintain adequate transportation
facilities.
Thus is the Dominion faced with state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

sttion in South America for term of six
wears, provided wages are satisfactory; has
had six years experience IN Mexico and
mountain work. J. r, SMITH, nc Rusk
Avenue. Houston, Texas
wANTED--A gentleman of refinement
would Ike position to care for Invalid
gentleman references exchanged. Ad-
dress ". II. GADFORD, 70 south 18th St.
Newark, y J,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
Cleveland Well Represented.

PORTLAND. Ore. July 1o.-Georye
Kahler. former Cleveland hurler, has
Joined Portland. Pacific Coast League.
The Beavers nov have six former
C~levelanders, kahler. Csrisch. Speas.
Stumpf. Bates and Hillyard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SLOW Reforms Necessary.

The present city government. pledg-
ed as II Is to a business administration.
recognizes what taxpayers and citizens
generally must come TO recognize, that
an enlightened business administration
cannot I've achieved by any arbitrary cx-
ercise Of superior judgment. virtue or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
#:H1ssHsMfy!ElHs1

SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE.
EXPERIENCED MOTOR DRIVER, single
wants position can furnish best references.
e. box 1874 sun once,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04
Griffith Items.

Mrs. Ashford entertained her
sister Mrs. Shackelford over Sun
day.
Mr.. Griffith has been staying
at the home of the late Mrs. Dor
mer for several days.
Mrs. Eckles and daughter of
Denver have moved to the Fid-
Ter place.
Elder Anglebarger will give a
bible reading at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Smaltz Thursday even
ing.
Miss Myrtle Griffith has ac-
cepted a position as teacher, in
district No. II near Morrison,
the term commencing Mar. 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran will en-
terrain the Griffith card club Sat
ur Gay night.
The Griffith lane sewing circle
will meet with Mrs. Musser
Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames Royce, Blake, and
Lunau visited Mr.. Young at the
hospital Friday.
The Cottage Lane Thimble
club were entertained at the
home of Miss Bennett Thursday
afte rnoon.
Miss Margaret Rodda was the
guest of Miss Myrtle Griffith
Monday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04
Dry Climate Tire Manufacturing CO.
Secures John c. Boss as Sup't.
Mr. Boss Established the Boss Rubber Manufacturing Co.
of Denver and Knows the Tire Business From A.
to Z.--Company to be Congratulated.
CONCRETE WORK HAS BEEN in PROGRESS

The Dry Climate Tire Manufacturing Company being congratu
lated upon secueg Mr. John C Boss general sales and
factory superintendent Mr. Boss well and avoraby known
the business circles Of Denver having established the Boss Rubber
Company which Of the thriving business Institutions Of
Denver Having recently sold his interests the Boss Company Mr.
Boss has associated himself with the Dry Climate Company
auing proposition He only young full Of energy
and ideas based experience the rubber manufacturing business
from the compromising processes the finished product His
tons with the company evidence Of the faith practical has
in the proposition to manufacture tires here in Arvada
On bad roads and bad weather work the
foundation which progress with sixteen eighteen
temporarily suspended Tuesday. 1t will be resumed
weather conditions will permit.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04
Denver View.

The road to Leyden was open
ed Thursday and the farmers can
haul coal once more.
Frank Bercie has returned
from S. Dakota aud is making
preparation to run his farm this
summer.
Quite a number of the ladies'
gave Mrs. Kammerer a surprise
on her birthday last Saturday.
The surprise was complete and
and all spent a very enjoyable
afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments We're served.
Miss Glover was visiting in
Denver last Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Anderson visited
home folks last Monday.
Mrs. Byron Smith met with
quite a severe accident last Sun
day. In going down the cellar
steps she slipped and fell to the
bottom, striking on her head and
receiving Il severe cut on the
forehead. She is getting along
nicely at present.
Mrs. Rufe Belgin was having
dental work done in Denver the
first of the week.
Rev. Cooper preached a splen-
did sermon at Denver View last
Sunday and w. X. James sang Il
solo which was greatly enjoyed
by all present. Those two make
strong team.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04
Have You Named YourFarm?

The movement to have every
American farmer select a name
for his farm and use the name as
a trade mark, is meeting with
great success in some parts of
the country. Many of our ex-
changes have published a list of
names selected fer farms of their
neighborhoods, the publication
acting as a sort of patent or
copyright. 1t has been said by
some unthinkiug person that the
plan is not American, but a little
reflection will convince anyone
that the point is not well taken.
Washington called his home mt
Vernon Jefferson, the great
democrat, named his place Mon
ticelIo' and any schoolboy can
give you a dozen other instances.
So name your farm and put
the name out where everyone
can see it. Make it trade
mark. A we'll known. advertised
trade mark is worth thousands
OF dollars to the owner. Your
farm and it's product are your
stock in trade. Choose a name
well suited to surroundings, a
name that will tell by its very
sound some of the characteristics
of your business home; then
come to US and have letterheads
made for your correspondence
with the name of your farm on
them and your name and your
wife's name and your address
underneath. Of course you want
your wife's name on your station
ary. She is your partner and the
best and truest, and the hardest
working, and the most interest
ed party in the whole concern.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04
Don't Overdraw Your
Bank Account.

The Treasury Department at
Washington has sent out letters
to all the National banks, put
ting a ban on the practice which
has obtained in banking circles
of honoring overdrafts. The
letter reads as follows:
Washington, Jan. lS, 1915.
To the Board of Directors:
Gentlemen:
The granting by some
banks of accommodations in the
form of overdrafts is objection
able and cannot be countenanced
by this office.
This practice should cease en-
tirely. To facilitate the accomp-
lishment of this result, the SUBJ
ject has been taken up by this
Office with the banking depart
ments Of various states, and
these authorities have generally
agreed to take the necessary ac-
ton to secure the effective coop
GRAFTON of state banks in attain
ing the end desired.
You are requested to adopt a
resolution directing that no Of
ficer or employee of your bank
shall pay or charge to the &C
count of any depositor any check
of such depositor when there are
not sufficient funds on deposit to
the credit of the drawer of the
check to meet the same.
Please forward a certified copy
of the resolution this office as
soon as it has been adopted. Let
the resolution show the names of
the directors present at the
meeting.
Please acknowledge receipt
without delay.
Respectfully,
John Nelson Williams.
Comptroller.
In accordance with the text of
the letter the directors of the
First National bank adopted the
resolution at it's meeting Mon
day>night.
The recen t SHOWS have made
the roads almost impossible in
places and as consequence the
farmers are not numerous in
town this week. 1t is generally
agreed, however, that the moist.
ure is doing much good. How.
ever, it would have been better
after the spring wheat is in
This may delay the putting in OF
crops. But, like the European
war, how are we going to change
matters.
| Remember the Baptist Won,
ems glee club at the Baptist
church tomorrow friday night
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04
Commercial Club to
Have Luncheon

The Arvada Commercial club
barely had a quorum last Mon
day evening and the election of
officers had to be postponed again.
President Juchem was absent on
account of his son Rays birth
day anniversary and A. j. Recht
was chosen as chairman protein.
1t was decided that an effort
should be made to revive the
Commercial club in order that
the interests of the town might
be more carefully looked after.
Accordingly an especial effort
will be made to get out a good
attendance on Monday night,
March Is, when an effort will be
made to have good speaker out
from Denver and a lunch will be
served. Messrs. Arthur White,
Morris j. Boretz and Chas. E.
Gilmore were appointed as serv-
ing committee.
There are many things coming
up that will need the attention
of the people of the town, if we
are to have a factory town. 1t
must be made more attractive to
visitors. People will hear of
Arvada. then our tire factory
and will come here to see the
factory and our town. Let's get
busy and have a town to show
them that we can be proud Of.
Don't forget the next Com
mercial club meeting and come
The Arvada High school first
basketball team is real 'toppy"
this week over the four column
Photographic reproduction of
them on the sporting page Of
the Sunday morning News. Ac-
companying their likeness is a
challenge from O. B. Drake to
any High school team in the
state, to play in Arvada Bank
Hall. The Arvada, Wheatridge
and West Denver were trying
out for the city championship but
Arvada lost out because of the
disadvantage OF playing every
game on a strange floor. They
are quite confident of their Prov
ess on their own floor and are
anxious for a match. There will
be big 'doins" if they get it.
Representative Boon Best of
Bent and Kiowa counties was a
guest of Wesley Staley Monday
night. Mr.. Best is one Of those
solid looking men of the old
Democratic stock and naturally
is one Of Wesley's boon" com
panions.
Mrs. Roy Frank has been quite
sick the past few days with APP
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04
Benefit Concert
a Grand Success

|
The concert given by Walter
r. James and his talented assist
ants for the benefit of the Pres
byterian church building fund
last Friday evening was a grand
success in every way. Notwith-
standing the inclement weather
and impossible roads the house
was well filled with a highly APP
preciative audience.
Every number on the program
responded to persistent encores
and Mr.. Mullholland. dramatic
reader was called back several
times.
Many of the listeners pronounc-
ed the entertainment one of the
highest order that has been given
in Arvadh in many years and
that is saying a great deal, as
Arvada is celebrated for it's
talendid talent in this line.
The proceeds of the evening
which was a free will Offering
netted the church fund about
$32. 90.
After the program the partici-
pants were given a reception by
the ladies aid at the home of Dr..
r.. l.. Foster. Mrs. Foster assist
ed by Mrs. j. Il. Kennedy serv-
ing an elaborate lunch.
The committee requests the
Enterprise to publicly thank Mr..
James for his splendid progra m
and all who assisted him, and al
so the Baptist people for the use
of their church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. WILDER AID
their daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Taylor of
Denver, returned Monday from
California where they spent the
winter at Long Beach. Mr.. Will
bur went to San Diego by boat
and visited the Exposition there.
All visited at San Francisco.
Mr.. Wilbur says the one at San
Diego excels San Francisco in
architectural and scenic beauty.
However, there are many for
egn buildings that are not com
pet d on account of the conflict
in Europe, and may not be.
Miss Jessie Danford was taken
to st. Luke's hospital last Sat.
urday morning at ten o'clock.
where at 2o'clock the same day
she was operated upon for an ex-
agl. Grated case of appendicitis.
About three months ago her sis
ter Luella underwent a similar
operation and is again able to at
tend to her duties as saleslady at
the Recht Emporium. Brother
Danford. it would seem, is hav-
ing his share Of trouble for this
indeed is trouble, and we extend
fraternal sympathy to him and
his family.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04
Musical Festival.

The Denver University band
will give a music festival at the
M. f.. church Monday night. Mar.
9Th at 6 p. m.
The band is just back from "A
tour through Greeley and adj
jacent towns. The people there
are loud in their praises of the
boys and their work.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04

Mrs. Thos. G.. Hurst entertain
a few friends Saturday afternoon
in honor Of Mary's seventh birth
day and the first birthday Of
little Thomas.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04
Fremont Notes.

Mrs. ID. Lesher is spending
the week in La Junta with her
daughter. Z
Johnnie Corbln had the mis-
fortune TO get one of his arms
seriously hurt at school last week.
Miss Laura Trail went to work
in the French millinery store
Wednesday.
Mrs. Davenport called on Mrs.
II. Webb in Berkeley Monday.
Isabel Hastings, Margaret
HarDough and Frank Tyrrel are
having the chicken pox.
Mrs. Ben Tracy is sick at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Tor
renee White, Jr.
The Fremont Thimblc club
will be entertained at Mrs, Paul
Hills Wednesday afternoon,
March 10th. All members are
requested TO be prese mt.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04

The w. G.. r. u. will meet
next Tuesday. March 9th at the
home Of Mrs. j. S. Doughty.
Mrs. Ellis will have charge Of
the program subject, Scientific
Temperance Instruction" Mrs.
h. =. Smith will lead the devo-
tions. All the women invited.
A. Bagnatoria. formerly pro-
prictor of the restaurant is quite
sick at his home in Denver with
la grippe which has settled on
lungs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04
Anniversary Surprise,

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Newcomb
celebrated their 22nd Wedding
anniversary last Monday. In the
evening a surprise was perpe-
trated on Mrs. Newcomb by a
party of their friends who came
in, bringing baskets of refresh
ments and spending the evening.
They played kid" games and
had an enjoyable evening. They
presented Mrs. Newcomb with a
a boquet of % carnations, one
for each year of her welded life.
The party was composed of
Messrs. and Mesdames c.. r.
Buck, Will Lobb, Carl Schultz,
VIM. Benson, Henry Williams
Alex Parfet,, C. E.. Gilmore and
Mesdames Staley and Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Grindstaff
and their three children, a Gaugh-
ter Is, a son 7 and little daugh-
ter about two years old, arrived
from southern Indiana Saturday
to make their home in Colorado,
in or near Arvada. Mr.. Grind
staff was here a couple or three
months in the fall, but was call
ed home on account of the death
of his mother. He comes from
the same neighborhood that
Alvin Mccormick returned to
two weeks ago, accompanied by
his father. He reports that AL
win got thru alright, but that he
is not very much improved in
health.
Mrs. j. p. Morrison and son
John and daughters Ruth and
katheryn left Friday morning
for Houston, Texas. to join Mr..
Morrison who has been there for
sometime. They will possibly
remain there Indefinitely. The
eldest son George, will remain
in Arvada until school closes.
He will make his home with the
}. p. Olson family.
j. G.. Orr arrived home last
week and spent a few days with
his family. He left Monday for
an extended trip thru Montana,
Idaho and Washington. His
health has been greatly benefit
ted by travelling and he hopes
within a year, to be able to set
tie down on a chicken ranch near
Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04

Mrs. Roy Frank has been quite
sick the past few days with ap-
pendicitis.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04

The Mothers Congress will
meet next Thursday afternoon
March II. at the High school.
Prof. johnson will give talk on
musical education and will also
give a short musical program.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-04

Remember the Baptist Wom-
ems glee club at the Baptist
church tomorrow friday night.