davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

1rgins said he seemed pretty clipper"
all the way over. The steward who
served him showed a tip Of S. that he
had received. But happies' OF all was
Tingberg Nielsen. the ships barber. Mr..
Ford had come TO him daily for a shave
and a shampoo and frequently for a
massage. He would lie stretched on
the leather couch Ia the barber shop for
half an hou at n time md chat COM
fortably. lie had not given any tip.
but he had bought nearly 800 worth
II trinkets as souvenirs.
And he invited me to visit him at
his home In Detroit some time" Ting
berg added apprecIatively. II can't 20
this trip. but maybe next spring I will
go out. I'll have a good time"
The ships surgeon was about the only
one with whom Mr.. Ford had no bust
ness. Mr.. Ford had no need for n physi-
elan. as a photograph taken New Years
eve showed. II depicted tho automobile
maker sitting cross legged and at ease
with Il group OF other passengers under
the Bergensfjord's Christmas tree. lie
really looked in far better health thar
he did when he eft on the Oscar II. o.
Mr. Ford caught the Norwegian
American liner by only the ~scantiest
margin. The Bery.nsfjord had left
Christiania before he and Dean Marquis
decided 10 return. There was a chance
Ia catch her by taking a train for a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
new SPY INQUIRY
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Activities Of Franz Rintelcn
in Mexican Affairs to BE
Investigated.
MUCH EVIDENCE IN HAND

The new Federal Grand Jury. which
begins It's work Wednesday or Thursday
Of this week, 10 expected to take up the
Investigation Of pro-Teutonic activity in
the United States whore II was
abandoned by the secen Grand Jury.
wh3Gh returned indictments against eight
persona connected With IAbor's Ma
tionai Peace Council for alleged VIOLA
don Of the Sherman apti-trust law. II
IL anticipated that new r~svelations will
follow and that pervons hitherto not
mentioned in the inquiry into tho Ger
man spy system on this side Of the At
lantio will be involved.
United States Attorney n. Snowden
Marshall and William NJ. OnIey. head of
the local investigation bureau of the De-
partment OF Justice. plan to 90 over a
great mass Of evidence during the early
part Of this week.. according to Mr..
OnRey, preparatory to presenting IT to
the new Grand Jury. The phase of the
propaganda work which will be
looked into next, ii Is believed, will
Concern the activity of Franz Rintelen In
Mexican affairs and his alleged efforts
to make Intervention by the United
States In Mexico a necessary step.
At the same time the Government
officials are planning to meet the fight
that will be made by the indicted officials
Of L.aboris National Peace Council
against the validity OF the Indictments.
The action taken by ex-Congressman II.
Robert Fowler. Henry y Martin and
Herman J. Schulteis In Washington 10
obtain "A preliminary hearing on the in
dictments on January 20 IL taken TO
indicate that the Peace Council officials
intend to attack the indictments on the
ground tina no Federal statute WAS vio-
lated and especially that the Sherman
law is not applicable in their cases.
ConSresman Frank Buchanan. former
head OF tine Peace Council. who is one
OF those indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury for alleged conspiracy in restraint
OF trade. Is expected to come to New
York early this week to plead to the
Indictment. He IL the only one Of the
eight indicted, except Rintelen, who Is
not available. who has not as vet ap-
pearcd to answer 10 the indictment.
According 10 the evidence gathered by
the Federal INVESTIGATORS. only one or
two of those involved in the organization
Of the Peace Council got, any large
amount of money. II IL aid that about
5000. 900 passed from Rintelen into the
hands OF one Of the organizers and little
NJ that filtered through 10 tho councils
OFFICIALS and s,ftordinates. who receive
only about enough cash to pay Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

twenty-five hours ride across the noun
tains TO Bergen. her last stop before
crossing the ocean. They reached that
city on December -. Meanwhile the
Bergensfjord had stopped at Stavenger.
midway between the two ports, for coal.
This delayed her for twen,y-four hours
and brought her to Bergen within q few
hours u the train bearing the two trav-
eilers and allowed them to make the trip
on her. Because OF this neither Mr..
Ford's name nor that of the dean was
registered or the first cabin passenger
list. Later MIR. Nrd was rtxiste red
under the assumed name Of John
Dahlinger so as not TO attract notice on
the ship.
When asked what ne thought Of the
Presidents message Mr.. Ford said he
had read IL on board the Oscar H., but
that neither he nor the other peace pill
grims had discussed it much. as they
were not sure they had received a COM
plcte copy ny wireless.
II think the administration should
find out II the people really want pre-
p~sredness." MIR. Ford added. III they
do they will get some dsy what Europe
is getting row.. I am against prepared
ness of every sort A man does not arm
himself even with a knife and fork unless
no intends TO attack something. II he
arms himself with a knife and fork III
intends to attack an oyster or a piece
Of meat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

rent and promises Of the rest. Blu the
departure OF Rintclen in August, two
months after the organization Of the
council, erfded even the promises.
The investigation of the Federal
agents in this city n Detroit. II was
learned yesterday. has resulted In evil
dence that tends TO corroborate In detail
the San Francisco spy plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
FORD BLAMES PEOPLE
FOR WAR, NOT KINGS

mediately. His plans in that respect are
somewhat indefinite.
Il will moi go this week. ne said.
and II u not certain that ! shall 70 at
all. MY reaso for NOT going. " I do
not. will be the same as prevented me
from Joining the expedition originally.
I feel that there is more work for me
here than there could be abroad. Yes.
] mean with regard to :he question Of
national preparedness. But I will ndt
talk on that now. I am going TO lecture
OH a different subject IN Washington
tomorrow and I do not want TO talk
o n preparedness"
DO o mean that thers docs not
Seem to you to be any rift In the war
clouds?" he was asked.
II do not mean that" he hastily
added. II am only giving my " view
Of what ! think I can do best, and that
makes me inclined 70 stay here."
Nor would Mr.. Bryan talk on politics
or international relations or the possible
results Of the sinking Of the Persia His
lips set In a thin line when any OF the
subjects wal mentioned. Rut once he
did let something drop bearing on the
question Of his loyalty to his party. He
was asked II he would make any
prophesy on the Democratic national
convention.
Nv, IN duBneu, Dut u say bOfUe-
thing on the Republican convention. I
hope the Republicans nominate-their
weakest man. ] won't say who hat Is.
It's a business to guess the weakest
man.
Does that near that YOU think n
strong man has "A chance to vim"
II never said that he chuckled. THE
weakest man Is the easiest to beat"
~ Just made a flying trtp to meet Mr..
Ford. at his request" he went ON. "He
thought l was sailing this week. I
came UP from Miami. Fla. to talk at
Washington Tomorrow. and ! am going
back on the midnight train. I'll have
to be back here again Tuesday on husi-
ness. It's that subpoena that was served
on me some time ago. ! couldn't stay
In New York at the time. but I'm going
to appear Tuesday. Then I'm going
back to Miami"
Met by Son and wife.
Mrs. Ford and Edsel. their son. went
to meet the returning pacifist at Quar-
antine. In contrast to the attitude Of
the Government or his departure. when
II was onicially explained that the United
States had no part in the expedition.
MIR. Ford was shown courtesies at the
| port that are usually shown only to
" $50 ~ ' -,
ooa' .'u'u.' 'o@s' sua," ,u'o.', ~a'
p.acen "' 'he u'sPoSa' VI NV TT" Pa''!'
NrS' r"I" !" "tr s.n' Wy" Ma'
ouiS' wiz OF iva" Ss'hue' "a'"u'''
one OF the peace who accom-
panied his chief back W. A. Livingstone
oI i"'rol' anu "asrn""" ''h',"sr'
ror" p.l,a,, se're'a'' WI ', "u""'u
her. WI" 'ne., was MIn'o" r'unrV
,eProsrn',hs '""e''"r W '"e '"'t Duu-
~y rlei" "a'oh'' an" " 'uS'''"s III
spe.,or,
MI f'unrer eNpIaIh'n Una .ne ps!vs,e
cutter na" nc" p'a'e" AZ M'S' r"'"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

HENRY FORD RETURN TO NEW YORK
EADER of the peace pilgrimage, photographed at the Norwegian
- American Line pier yesterday. He was met by his friend and
personal representative, Mr.. Livingston Of Detroit Ito left).
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
The Bright And Brown Lateral
Ditch And Irrigation Company

ArvHdu, 'olO January ~, 1916.
To the stockholders of TIL T. BRIGHT AND
BROWN LATERAL DITCH AND fRRl-
CATION COMPANY:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That
tn" annual mcuCing Oi tn" stockholders OF
said Company VIII he held ON saturday, the
18th day OF February, \. u. 1916, mt the hour
Of o'clock in the afternoon, at the public
school house situated about one ;nnd one
half l'al miles north of the Town Of ArNn
dn. in the County Of jefferson, in the state
Of Colorado, for the purpose of ClrCtiug di-
rcctorS for the ensuing ycnr; for the pur-
pos" OF making an assessment upon the
cnpitnl stock of the Company issued and
to meet tn" cost and expense
of keeping the property Of TIL" Company in
good condition and repair during the year
1915 nnd to pay any ana all ju.i and lawful
claims against the Company, which may he
Incurred during said year: and for the
Of such other busincs, us may
properly come bofur" the meeting.
JOHN II. SCHULTZ.
secretary.
Fir~J publication January -, 1916.
Last publication February -. 1915.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
County Unit Idea
Favored BY Educators

The County Unit plan for the
reorganization of the rural
schools Of the state was given n
most hearty endorsement at the
sessions of the educators in at
tendance on the Farmers Con-
gress on Rural Education Day.
There was an excellent spirit of
cooperation manifested by those
in attendance. the interest evin-
ced in the addresses and discus.
sions was unusually keen and
lasting benefit to the rural schools
of the state is bound to come
from the conference.
The conccnsus of opinion of
the speakers was that the coun.
try child, while it does not. un.
der present conditions. get as
fair a chance in education as the
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

year closing June 80, 1914, and
it is shown that the duty-free
articles fell off $120, 900, 600
while the dutiable articles fell
off $l40, 600. 600, a total falling
off of imports of $3.50, 600, 900 as
compared with the fiscal year of
1914.
During 1914 for instance,
metal imports aggregated $50. =
700, 600, but in 1915 these metal
imports declined to $3l, 600, 600,
and the revenues decreased &c
cordingly. In August and Sep
tember, 1913, our custom reve-
nues under the Underwood Act
amounted to $5S. 100, 600. In
1914 covering the same period.
the first two months of the war,
they declined to $36, 400, 900. a
decline of 35 per cent in those
two months.
These facts prove that the
war is responsible for the defic.
its that are now having to be
raised by a direct tax, which is
proving so distasteful to every.
body.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
For Rent For Cash Only

20 acre tract adjoining Thomp.
son Station. property of J. A.
Doyle, Leyden 7 a choice alfal.
ia fenced with woven wire for
hogs. Z n choice alfalfa hay land.
6 a assorted fruit and rich gar
den land, plenty of water for
family use and irrigation, 5 room
house. chicken house and large
new barn. > blocks from Thomp-
son Station. mile to school.
Joe Giltner at Thompson Station
will show you this and will rent
il to you if it suits yon. 33-lp
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Want COLUMN.

". - W iVSlSI lOl Ddi gains III
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
Dressmaking Mrs. Dinwiddie,
west lst St. Phone Arvada 46l
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans & Bennett.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or haye fire
insurance written. See T. S.
Knapp.
For Sale-10 to 25 acres North
of Arvada. cheap. fitted for cows
and pigs. DR.. Shoop. 32tf
For Sale acres garden tract
in Arvada, cheap, strawberries
raspberries and garden. Phone
Main 59S9. DR.. Shoop. 32-tf
Extra fine black bred brood
sows also little pigs for sale,
cheap. DR.. Shoop. 32-tf
Found-In front of Dr.. Fos-
ter's house Monday, a gentle
mems gold tie pin. Owner can
have same by calling at Enter
prise and identifying it.
10 Thorobred Barred Rock
! COckerelS for sale at reasonable
price. Margaret Flanagan.
Phone Arv. 75-J 4. G3-1t
See Carl Schultz about a New
Edison Diamond Disc. Will take
in your old phonograph IN trade.
Terms if desired. Phone Arva-
da l45J 31-3p
For Sale . milk cows, l brood
SOW, 6 pigs. hay rake and NOW
ing machine. 81 in. wagon. walk
ing plow and harrow, set of
work harness and Jackson hay
press. Chas. G Schoech. Phone
Arvada ll9 J ,. 30-2p If
For Sale -Canaries.. | German
Roller $500, 2 Harts Mt, singers
$500 each and females 80 cents
each. Mrs. A. J.Story. 33-lp
For Rent-6 room house,
small garden. room for two
head of stock. chicken house.
| On Leyden carline. = miles W.
of Ralston Crossing. j. G..
Schoech. Phone Arvada l19 r )
33-lt
! For Rent-l0 acres 3 miles
| n. W. of Arvada, 7 a fruit
room house and barn. H. c.
Hunt. 33-1p
Single Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs that will hatch. from thor
obred healthy vigorous stock. A
few pulle;s hatched from this
stock. if properly cared for. will
furnish you lots of eggs every
day of the year. Send for circu.
lar telling how to feed. Lowers s
Poultry Farm. located one mile
n. +. of Arvada, Colo. Phone
Arvada AZ j. 1881
For Sale-l2 head of nice
calves. 3 to 6 months old. W.
II, ketncr, Standley Lake. 33-lp
| For Sale Light farm wagon.
plow, harrow cultivator. few
Buff Leghorn hens. H. c. Hunt.
49, "
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Wheatridge Doings.

DlED-Mr-. Minnie \ Dieter
who has lived on the corner of W
32nd and Wadsworth for nearly
thirty years. Her husband has been
dead some fifteen or more wears
She leaves daughter. Miss Emma
Dieter, snd two sons. William of
Denver. and Otto who lives near the
home place. The funeral was held
on Wcdncsday afternoon. Inter
mrnt Crown Hill.
Charles Nocglcr, also an old
timer on the Ridge, died SUNDAY
morning The funeral services were
held from olingcr's Mortuary on
Tuesday afternoon and the body
was shipped to Illinois for burial.
Mrs. Molcs. wife of Prof. q. :.
Moles, died Tuesday morning
Mrs Moles had been an invalid for
some time.
Our High school basketball team
defeated the Littlctou Friday night
but the second team and the girl.
went down To defeat.
Mr. and Mrs. Lszcll returned sun
day evening from their wcddiul
trip and were visited 10y tn. boy,
with their dish pans and tin horn,
Monday night and all had goo,
time.
our rural mail carrier delivered
over twenty six thousand pieces o
mail during January.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

While much criticism is heard
from the opposition of the I'm
derwood tariff law it might be
well to look up statistics to deter
mine whether or not that criti-
clam is deserved. During the
first seven months of 1914, be-
fore the war began the revenues
derived under that system Were
S232, 600, 600. Under the Payne.
Aldrlch Act for the same months
OF the preceding year or from
January |, 1913 to August |.
1913, only S2lS, 600, 900 revenue
was derived. Thus we find that
the Democratic tariff produced
more revenue for the seven
months by SIS, 200, 600 than the
Republican tariff. Taking all
the revenue during the first sew
en- months of 1914, before the
beginning Of the war this gov
crnment realized $3.50. 600, coo as
against Si29. 600. 600 produced
the preceding year under the
Payne.Aldrich bill, and Sl2, 600,
900 of the 1918 revenue was de-
rived from two battleships sold
to Greece.
Compare to fiscal year Of 1915.
all of which was under the I'm
derwood Tariff Act, and all Of
which was during the war say.
ing the month of July 1914, the
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

Many of our residents have
been inhaling freely the in
toxicating aroma waited upon
the zephyrs thru the agency of
a carload of pea vine ensilage,
which Messrs. Muench & Nemetz
had shipped in to feed a bunch of
cattle on the Andaist ranch.
We have never visited a hop
joint, but if we had our
choice we believe we would be
tempted to try it in preference.
A card received by charming
young Arvada girl from the long
lost Mr.. Banks. dated at Gar
field, Ark, relieves the dispense
by conveying the information
that Arkansas has no girls like
the girls of Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion OF the ear. There
Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that is by a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
iniiamed you have a rumbling souHd or
imperfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hcarirs
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an infamed condition OF the mucous tur-
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN.
We will give One Hundred Dollaro for
any case of Catarrhal Dcafncss that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists T5c.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

Our neighbor the Sun man
made a discovery last week that
should result in some good. He
took a stroll about town and did
not hear a knock not even
against his paper. Like Alexan-
der the Great, he will be weep
ing for more worlds to conquer. y
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

Hot Air Concentrates" is the
latest discovery genius has offer
ed as a substitute for prepared
break fast foods. 1t is especially
recommended as a brain diet,
and now that sample packages
are to be delivered to the resi-
dents of Arvada every Friday
morning for breakfast, the gro
GERS are expecting u great slump
in Grape Nuts and Quaker Oats.
In order that the taxpayers in
School District No. 2. may be
informed rs to the amount of
outstanding warrant indebted
ness the Enterprise reveals the
fact that the County Treasurer S
books show So, 9Sl. 80 registered
warrants and quite a number
not registered. The bonded in,
debtedness is 50, 500. Thes,
items were omitted from tn.
semi-annual report published
two weeks ago in the Arvads
Sun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

city child, should have just as
comple'e advantages for its edu-
cation. That is, that there is
no reason whatever for not pro-
viding the children of the rural
districts with just as good facili-
ties for their education as is pro-
vided for the children in the
cities.
Various ideas for legislation,
the activity Of Mothers con-
crosses and Parent-Teachers as
sociations, the consolidation idea,
plans Of the state superintendent
of public instruction, the rural
school as a social center, and
many other topics were freely
discussed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
ARMADA ENTERPRISE.
W. W. MOBERLY, owner and Editor.
Phone Arvada IS
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The terror of a German sub
marine to the captain of a Brit
ish vessel is not half so great as
lhc terror experienced by Cover
nor Carlson when he saw Samuel
d. Nicholson s periscope appear
ing above the surface Of the
gubernatorial sea.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

Work on the Davis building
began Monday again and has
been pushed rapidly during the
nice weather. The walls will be
extended for a complete two
story building, but only the front
part if any, will be finished in
side for occupancy upstairs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10

Just received carload of berry
boxes and crates, best Eastern
stock, prices as low as anybody.
Good time to make them up.
Aryada Lumber Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-10
Farm Loans.

Will make a few more farm
loans. Private party Confiden-
tial. P. O. Box PIG Arvada,
Colorado. 1O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19
GETS RED CROSS PROMOTION.
Charles J. 0'Connor to Be Assistant
Civilian Relief Director.

Charles ]. O'Connor. who recently
handled the Red Cross relief work in
Mexico City with conspicuous success,
has been promoted by the American
Red Cross to be assistant director gen.
eral of civilian relief. Mr.. O'Connor has
arrived in Washington from San Fran
cisco.
Previous to the campaign of the
american Red Cross to relieve the suf-
ferlng OF non-com batants in Mexico in
1915 Mr.. O'Connor had served for a
year as director of the Pacific division
OF the American Red Cross.
He first became interested in Red
Cross work as a volunteer relief work.
er following the San Francisco earth
quake and fire in 1906. at which time
he was a member of the faculty of the
University of California
Mr OConnor was secretary of the
board of trustees of relief and Red
Cross funds in San Francisco. and also
served as secretary of the charities in
dorsement committee of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. OConnor is a native of Wiscon-
sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19
President Lauds Red Cross.

CHICAGO. February 1s.-Pres-
ident Wilson. in a personal let
ter to A. A. Sprague II. chair
man Of the Chicago Chapter of
the American Red Cross, made
public today. urged Chicago to
lead the country in preparing
the Red Cross to care for sick
and wounded in the event that
the United States should become
involved in a war. The letter
said, in part:
I'm case of the misfortune of
war. the men who are prepared
to give their lives for the defense
of their country deserve to find
the people they protect ready and
prepared to care for the sick
and wounded.
"A large. we'll organized. eff
cient Red Cross is essential. 1t
is both a patriotic and humane
service that is rendered by every
citizen who becomes a member of
the American Red Cross
II wish Chicago may set an ex-
ample for the whole country in
putting it's Red Cross in state
of preparedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19
FIRES CAUSE $3.50 DAMAGE.
Tailoring Shop and House of Will
liam Moon Ablaze,

FIRE was discovered in the tailoring
establishment of Nick Bobys, 1115 18th
street northwest. shortly after ! O'Clock
this morning. Firemen examined the
premises. but were unable to determine
the origin of the fire. Damage to the
stock and building amounted to about
l,500.
A small fire occurred in the house OF
William Moon, 231 o street northwest
about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The fire was of unknown origin, TIE
police reported, and $50 damage was
done.
No. 3 truck company responded to a
call yesterday afternoon and found q
smoky chimney in a publishing house
at 14th and E streets. The property
was not damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19

thur Ramsay. pink satin combined with
silver lace; Mrs. Harry L. Rust: black
broidered in silver; Mrs. Walsh. wife
Of Senator Walsh, wore a handsome
gown of black velvet. with an over
dress Of jetted net: Mrs. Gudger wore
blue tulle over blue satin. with bodice
Of tulle, embroidered in iridescent but
terfiies: Mrs. Rodenberg wore black
spangled net over pink satin: Miss
Weaver wore white chiffon embroidered
in silver; Mrs. Marion Smith, yellow
taffeta; Mrs Julian Boiling. white tulle
over white satin, trimmed in bands OF
gold ribbon: Mrs. Ollie James, wife
of Senator James, yellow taneta ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19

was first established in Hyattsville.
DR.. Kelly used often to visit the local
church and give suggestions to the
then leader of the congregation. the
late William p. Shedd. During We'd
nesday evening refreshments will be
served by the ladies OF the church.
Thursday evening clergymen from
neighboring churches will make brief
addresses. and a musical program.
under the direction Of Mrs. Howard n.
Orr rendered. The communion serv-
ice donated by Queen Anne Of England
will be on exhibition during the time
the ceremonies are In progress.