davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
Minor Mention.
Nucla is to have a flour mill.
Tho mo fbipiGtu' union in Dppyi

Nucla is to have flour mill
The machinists' union in Denver
went on strike.
William b. Anderson, 60, well
known mining man, died at his home
In Leadyille.
Evelyn Nesbit disappointed big
audience, being unable to appear in
Colorado Springs.
The fair sex took all but two prizes
at the baby contest at the Pure Food
Show in Denver.
Over fifty farmers at Fort Morgan
have pledged to plant a large acreage
to beans this season.
"Bootleggng" seems to he quite
prevalent in Routt county, and min'
Der of convictions have resulted.
John d. McGilvray, 60 years ole
who built Denver's city hall, is dead
lie died at his home in Palo Alto, Cal
Miss Charlotte Barth, Colorado 5
richest girl, is to make her appear
ance in public as singer in Denver
The State Supreme Court will hear
oral arguments on the medical bill
passed by the last Legislature on
April II.
Mrs. Alice Fisher Foster, Denver
society woman, will share in the So.
100000 estate left by Lucius G
Fisher, Chicago manufacturer.
Stating that Burlington freight
train killed fifteen cows at one time
near Virgins, J. p Adams filed suit
in the District Court to recover $3.50
from the railroad company.
Death ended the health quest of Az
gust n. Kunkinelly of st. Louis as h,
was being wheeled from a train wh:c!
had just brought him to Denver I,
waiting ambulance at the Unicr
Depot
A general movement of immt
grants into Colorado is reported by
the railroads engaged in settling
lands along their lines. In some in
stances the increase over year age
is unusually large.
Mrs. Alice Ruiz, mentioned In tn,
cable dispatches as one of those who
/ escaped when the steamship SUISSE,
was torpedoed in the English chan
mel. is a Colorado girl, born in L.
ons, Boulder county, near Longmont
Addison NJ. Teller 10, a brother o.
Justice Teller of the Colorado Su
preme Court and of the late United
States Senator Teller. was killed a,
Byers, when Rock Island train hi
a buggy in which he was crossing the
tracks. The team was killed and tn,
buggy demolished. The driver wa.
hurled more than fifty feet.
The signatures OF 2S,S22 citizens o
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30

Washington.-Thc United State,
has inquired OF Germany, through Am
bassador Gerard, whether any OF It.,
submarines ,orpedoed the British
channel steamer Sussex. Sccrctar,
Lansing announced after the cabinet
meeting that 1t had been decided to
make such an inquiry. aud later II
was learned that the inquiry had beer
made, and in fact probably Is alrcad,
in Berlin. The present status OF IN,
communication is tina, OF an inquiry
I, has not advanced to the stage OF u
protest or a demand
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
LIQUOR SUPPLY SEIZED
CELLARS OF FORMER WHOLE.
SALE DEALER RAlDED.
Pueblo Officials Secure High Wines
and erandies Reported Worth
Between $4,000 and $4,000.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
pueblo-Hieh wines and brandies,
valued at between $4,000 and $4,000
were seized by city, county and state
officers here. The wines wers in
the custody OF Mrs. George Jackson,
who is in charge of the estate OF her
late husband.
The raid was made under the SUI.
peryision of Charles Burkhardt, who
is an inspector OF the state; Sheriff
Mckee. CHER of Police DAILY and
Chief Of Detectives Baty
a consignment of wines was said
to have been received over the Santa
Fe from points in New Mexico. The
officers made the raid soon after sup
per. The Jackson estate conducted
wholesale liquor house and an i'm
plement store on Union avenue be-
fore the first of the year. In Janu-
airy the liquor store was apparently
closed, the place being turned into
pool hall, and the implement house
remained open.
First, the raiders went into the
implement warehouse, where they
say they found about $4,000 worth
of wines. champagnes, brandics
cognacs and cordials. There was no
other kind OF liquor in the cellar.
The party OF officers then went to
the house OF Mrs. Jackson on Lake
avenue. where they say they found
from $4,000 to $4,000 worth of the
same quality OF wet goods. A dep,
uty sheriff was left In charge at each
place.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
Had NOTHING on Him.

An anemic elderly woman, who
looked as If she might have as much
maternal affection as an incubator
sized up broad.shouldered cockney
who was idly looking into window Oh
the Strand, and in rasping voice said
to him:
MY good man. why aren't you in
the trenches? Aren't you willing to
do anything for your country"
Turning around slowly. he looked at
her second and replied contemptu-
ously: "Move on, you Stacker. Where's
your war baby!"-Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
Stratton Home Head RESIGNS.

Colorado Springs.-Dr. Henry w
Cowan, superintendent of the Myron
Stratton homo since 1t opened oct. J.,
1912, has resigned and will leave the
institution April !. Failing health Is
given as the reason DR.. G. b. Brady,
former superintendent of the upper
peninsula insane asylum at Newbury,
Mich, will succeed him here.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30

amount invested was $l33, 552.9G, max
ing total disbursement OF S240,
743.43, and leaving balance oil So.
002.S0. The total expense of opera
ton OF the home is given as 1872,
77704. of which $lJ,03T92 was for
food, s2.3GO.2S for clothing and 3d..
3G3.5l for fuel.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
Ex-conviet Guilty Of Betrayins Gil

Pucblo.-The jury in the case of ".
p. Ross. charged with having be.
traycd, under promise of marriage,
Miss Lottie Winslow. Il Salvation
Army worker at Greeley, returned 1
verdict of guilty. Ross was immcGi
ately sentenced to the state penitcn.
tiary for from seven to ten years.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
Springs Camp Wins N. W. A. Banner

= Colorado Springs.-For the second
Consecutive year Colorado Springs
camp No. 1926, NJ. w. A, has been
presented with the Colorado banner
for securing the most beneficiary
members during the year
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
suffraoists Lose In conores,.

Washing,on.-By vote of 10 10 o
the House judiciary committee voted
to postpone indefinitely consideration
OF all suffrage and prohibition pro
posals before Il
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
Arizona Politician, 60. KIN, Self

Douglas, Ariz-Judae A. +. Parsons.
city assessor of Douglas and pioneer
resident OF Arizona, killed himself n,
his home here. Judge Parsons had
been n political figure In Arizona for
many years. He was co years OF npe.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
WEEKS NEWS In PARAGRAPHS

Thomas J. Pence. secretary of the
Democratic national committee, who
has been i'll for several months as
n result of pneumonia, died at his
home in Washington.
Threatened complications in the
Mexican situation disappeared when
the Senate Republicans decided to
accept administration assurances
that sufficient troops were on the
border Tor protection of American in.
tcrosts, and determined not to carry
the agitation for more troops further
at this time.
General
Walter Cook, noted consulting ar
chitcct, died at his home in New
York, aged 10 years.
With two known deaths and water
two to seven feet deep overlooking
the Poca,onica and Sugar River val.
leys. southern Wisconsin faced one
of the worst floods of recent years.
Mrs. John Ballow returned from
the home of a neighbor ut Lawtou,
Okla, to find her house In ashes anl
her two daughters, one an infant,
aged ; months. and the other aged
. years, burned 10 death. How the
fire started is not known.
MeNicans who have seen NllasI
men In their retreat from the AmorE
can border say that they are ragged
In the extreme and that their horses
are worn out The men themselves
rushed into houses IN Galcana de.
handing food. some OF them shriod <.
Ing for 1t as II they We're nearly
crazcd with hunger.
lshi. last of the Yahi, stonc.agc
tribe OF Indians which once flour,
ishcd In California. east OF the Sac.
rumcnto. whose discovery" In 1911
near Oroyillc, Cal, resulted IN HI,
adoption by sayan,s OF the University
OF California as n valuable an,hropo.
logist acquisition, died In San Fran.
cisco from tuberculosis. possibly
brought on by the interruption OF his
Wild. outdoor life.
Mrs. Arthur W. Waite, wife of the
New York dentist who has been held
In connection with the death OF her
father. issued formal statement n,
Grand Rapids. Mich, saying tina, "a
evidence against her husband IN.
creased from day to day" she was
compelled to accept It ms true and
would let the law take It's course.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Boycs Sayre ut phila.
dolphin. She is the second grand.
daughter OF President Wilson and Will
be named Eleanor Arson Sayrc for
Mrs. Sayrc's mother.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
Twenty Recruits on First Oav.

Pueblo-Twenty Pueblans applied
to be taken into Uncle Sans army
when the recruiting office was opened
for the first time in year, pursuant
to orders received from the War De.
partment at Washington.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
Western

Fiy, men. four OF whom are Off
GERS or members OF the Butte. Mont Z.
BARRIERS union. were arrested In con
nection with the dynamiting OF n
cut.ratc barber shop.
Returning American refugees and
cat,lcmcn at vi Paso. who know the
country where villa has taken refuge,
are unanimous In their expression
that villa will never be taken. The
nature OF the country and tho fat
that viiln is among his own people.
who idolixc him. make tho bandits
capture unlikely. they declare.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
About the War

Austrians have taken an Italian po'
sition on Podgora heights.
German raider and armed British
merchantmen sunk in North sea bat
tie.
The cars troops are still CHASING
the Turks out of the Black sea coast
region.
British capture small Turkish fort
in Mcsopotamia by surprise attack,
Turks lombard KutelAmara.
The entente allies have promised
Belgium she will be invited to partici
pate In the peace negotiations,
The Germans are making stubborn
resistance to the Russians between
Dvinsk and wilma. but have lost two
lines OF trenches near Postary.
Intense cannonading reported 10
the north OF Vcrdun. Both sides are
using their big guns and the infantry
is idle while the artillery duel RACES.
The Germans. after period OF
comparative quiet. have again begun
Smelling Bcthincouri, Lo Mort
Homme and Cumicres. west OF the
Mcusc.
\ French biplanc. whose observer,
n Greek volunteer. Albert MLNachi, a
native OF Salonild. was sho, down at
height OF 5000 feet. falling into
Lake Doir,n.
The British cNpcditionary force
campaigning against German East
Africa is making further progress IN
It's aggressive operations, according
To an official statement at London
A dispatch to the Exchange Tclc
graph Company from Copenhagen
says the German armed trawlors sunk
by the British outside Sylt harbor
were named Braunschwcig and otto
Rudolf.
The British have blown up about
100 Yards OF German trench In the
region OF ST. Eloi They have also
captured COO yards OF first and sec
ond line German trenches In n bayo'
net charge,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
UNITY KEYNOTE
OF ALLIES PACT
PARIS CONFERENCE AFFlRms A
DETERMINATION TO CONTINUE
STRUGGLE TO THE END.
RUSSIANS LOSE 10000
BERLIN DECLARES BIG OFFENS.
I'VE AGAINST HlNDENBURG's
LINES HAS FAILED.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, March 29.-The conference Of
the allies, adopted the following reso'
lutions, just prior to adjournment;
THE representatives of the allied
governments affirm the complete COM
munity OF views and solidarity of the
allies. They confirm all the measures
taken to realize unity of action or
unity of front.
They understand by that, at the
same time, unity of military action,
assured by the entente and concluded
between the general staffs; unity OF
economic action, the organization OF
which the present staff has regulated,
and unity of diplomatic action, which
is guaranteed by their mistaken will
to continue the struggle to victory for
the common cause.
The allied governments decide to
put into practice in the economic do.
main their solidarity of views and in
terests They charge the economic
conference, which is to be held short.
ly at Paris, to propose for them APP.
propriate measures for the realization
of this solidarity.
THE conference has decided, first,
to continue the organization already
begun at London of an international
central bureau of freights second, to
proceed in common and with the
briefest delay, to seek practical means
to apportion equitably between the al.
lied nations the charges for maritime
transportation and check the rise in
freight rates"
London, March 29.-ltussian casual
ties in the present offensive against
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg'
armies are estimated in an Overseas
News Agency statement to have beer
not less than 10000 along the seventy
five-mile front where engagement.
have been in progress. The statement
says: THE fruitless attack Of the
Russians, in which sixty OF their di
visions have participated, against
Field Marshal Won IIindenburg'i
front. are still continuing
Germans made another determined
effort to break through French lines
at Nordun, but were repulsed with
heavy losses.
Fighting between British and Ger
mans at st. Eloi is intense British
hold ground.
German destroyer rammed anc
sunk by British cruiser in recent bat
tie.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30

, Cole Younger. the famous bandit,
died at his home at Lees Summit,
Mo.
Progrcssiycs in Kansas will hold
their state convention ut Topeka on
May Is.
A meeting at the Denver UnioI
station between 200.pound Wyom.
ing rauchcr and Colorado Springs
nurse. which. the nurse says. was 20
result in wedding, weeks honey.
moon and then happy days on a big
Wyoming ranch. is stll n dream of
the future, as the rancher failed 10
appear.
Sporting News
The Denver city police won the
second annual tug'o.war pun win
the fir.men
Champion Jess Willard defeated
Frank Moran In ten,round bout a,
Madison Square arena In New York
before 1900 fans.
At Annapolis. Md, the first base.
ball game Of the season Tor both the
Naval Academy and University of
Pennsylvania resulted in "A 2.to.O vie
tory for Navy.
Jess Willard. heavyweight cham.
pion. who grabbed off the easiest
$4,000 ever paid for ring fight
when he won over Frank Moran, may
never fight again, according To Dave
Lowisomn OF Chicago. stakeholder Ia
the big bout
In game repeatedly interrupted
by fights among the players and on
lockers. Moutrcal's Canadians defeat.
cd the Portland (Orel raCltlC Coast
League winners. 60. IN the STANLEY
cup hockey series to decide the cham.
pionship OF America,
Benny Leonard. the Harlem light.
weight. viii have the chance OF his
career when he boxes Freddie Welsh,
worlds lightweight champion. At,
Madison square garden In New York
purse OF $4,000. with Welsh tax.
ing $4,000, has been put up for the
bout
Washington
A total OF i.33s recruits have been
added To- the army In tn. last ten
days. the War Department announced,
Army officials are satisfied that
the end OF the pursuit OF villa In near.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
ZINE SHOWS ON
FAIR MIDWAY
ARE EXPECTED

A new feature Of the Central Maine
Fair will be the large number Of fine
shows that will be seen on the Mid
way. The fair officials made arrange
ments with a well-known New York
Snowman to look after this feature Of
the fair and he has done his part in
great shape. There will be something
for everyone, the fair officials, reserv-
ing the right to see that none OF the
shows are below the high standard
which has been set by the fair in for
mer years. S. L. Berry, who is the ad-
vertising manager for the fair, has
been out all through the central part OF
the State during the past few weeks
and he has found that the fair Is at
tracing more than the usual attentlon
his year and feels confident that II
the weather is good this year the at
tendance will be the largest that has
been seen here. The baseball games
and the aviator will be the big special
attra ctions this year and both of them
will be far and away ahead of any
thing that has ever been Seen here or
at any fair in the State of Maine.
Where the usual time for an aviator
TO be in the air at fair in Maine has
been from five to Is minutes, Aviator
Fish will be in the air each day from
one-half to a full hour. He will also
do stunts" such as were never before
seen in Maine and in general will give
an exhibition such as is seen at the
larger places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
PlT1SF|ELD

The local Democrats have formed a
Woodrow Wilson Club for the pur-
pose of assisting and promoting the
e-election of President Wilson. The
following officers have been elected:
President, F. E. Mayo; secretary and
treasurer, H. H. Thurlough; execu-
tive committee. w. NJ. Osborn, o. T..
Libby, w. NJ. Bigelow. Eugene South
ards, Sherman Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bean and
Mass, who have been guests Of MR..
Beams father, Alanson Libby. ana
other Pittsfield relatives, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Lottie Dins1nore is passing a
vacation with relatives in Norridge-
wock and Smithfield.
| Mrs. E. A. Miller of Bangor, who
has been in town several weeks, car
ing for her sister, Mrs. John Barnes,
has returned home. Mrs. Annie Par
sons is with Mrs. Barnes for a few
weeks.
| Miss Bessie Patten is visiting
friends in East Parsonfield.
| Ralph J. Estes and Harry Libby
have been drawn to serve as jurors
at the September term of the supreme
court at Skowhegan.
| George E. Mayo is in Boston on
business. Miss Dorothy Mayo of Fox
croft is visiting in the home of her
father.
Mrs. Raleigh Whittier and guest,
Miss Augusta Baker of Hartland.
|
left Tuesday for visit with friends
in Dexter.
| DR.. E. A. Porter and daughter. Miss
Minnie Porter, have returned from an
automobile trip to Liberty and Unity.
| Mr.. and Mrs Harry Condor and
their guest, Miss Bessie Bradford of
st. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos j.
Melvin and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Dale of Washington, D. c., left
Wednesday for Ocean Point, where
they will occupy a cottage for two
weeks. They will be joined by Mr..
Dale, who has been visiting relatives
in Bath.
John Furbush Of Boston, who has
been the guest of Alfred Huff, left
/ Tuesday for a visit with friends in
Sangerville.
| Mrs. Kate Nash, who has been
passing several weeks in the home of
her brother, Charles Berdeen, left
Wednesday for Franklin, N H., where
she will visit her daughter, Miss
Marion Nash, before returning to her
home in South Hadley, Mass.
| Mrs. Frank Hackett of Waterville
was in town Wednesday,
! Horace Damon of Dover, n H., who
isE visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Damon, have been passing a
few days in Oakland with his grand
father, G.. F. Allen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
ALLIES CAPTURES
Continued from Page One)

says the AustrianS were completely
routed, the Italians inflicted heavy cas-
ualties on its defenders, took over TO-
900 men prisoner and captured consid-
cradle quantities of war requisites.
Russian Advance
The Russian general Letchitzky has
driven his wedge farther into the Austro-
German line near Stanislau, capturing
eight miles east Of that important city
through which the railroad leads to Lem
berg, the town of Tysmientsa. North
east of Tysmienitsa the Russians have
crossed the right bank of the koropice
river and captured number of impor-
tant positions west of Velesnoup and
southwark along the Nznioff-Monaster-
zyka railroad, making the Russian men,
ace against Halicz greater. South of
Tysmienitsa the Russian advance has
reached to Stokovoheia.
Berlin admits the retirement of the
Austro- Germans behind the Niznioff-
Tysmienitsa- Ottynia line, but says
that in the Carpathian region heights
held by the Russians near Jablonitsa
and Vorocht and west of Tararov were
captured by the Germans. and that
strong Russian attacks in the Della
tyn district were REFUSED.
North Of the sommc river in France
the Australians have pushed back the
Germans near Pozieres 200 yards over
a front Of 500 yards, while the French
have driven out the Germans from
trench recently captured from them
north of the Hem wood and re-occu-
Fled 1t.
In the verdun sector heavy artillery
activity is in progress at Thiaumont,
Fleury, Vaux-Chapitre and Chenois.
Constantinople reports and Petrograd
admits that the Turks have recaptured
the towns of Bitlis and Mush, in Turk
ish-Armenia, but Petrograd says that
obstinate fighting is still going on in
this region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

The annual picnic Of the children who
are insured with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. will be held at the Gen.
trail Maine Fair grounds Thursday. The
Office force Of the company in this city
under the direction Of Supt. T. A. For
tier. will be in charge OF the event. AS
is usual a large number Of field sports
will be INDUCED in and suitable prizes
will be given. There will also be re-
freshments which are furnished by the
company. Special cars will take the
children from Oakland, Fairfield and
this city. This is an annual event and
is looked forward to eagerly by the
children whose names are on the COM
pany rolls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
WINDSOR

WEST-News received recently by Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. True from their sons.
Bert and Harry. Of Co. NJ, who are in "a
pata, saying that Harry had been pro-
NOTED head cook and Earle Cooper fills
his place as assistant cook. They were
in good health with the exception of
Harry, who was unable to raise his arm,
it being swollen badly from the result of
vaccination, but will soon be all RICH,
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Carpenter, who were
visitors of his brother Oscar and family.
left on'their return trip last week. They
will visit relatives in Lewiston and Au-
burn for awhile.
Mrs. Chas. Griffin of Winthrop is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. S. Barton; also
Mrs. Chas, Tirrell, who is enjoying a few
weeks at Ocean Point, accompanied by
her maid and chauffeur, with Mrs. Gid
dings Of Gardiner. were callers on rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Barton, Mon
day afternoon.
Sara Davis returned Thursday from a
visit with srelatives in Oakland and Fair
field
Rodney Turner Of Augusta passed
mate, Erwin Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Stewart were
Sunday guests Of their son, Mr. and
Mrs. w. D.. Stewart at Green Knoll.
Alfred Gorham Of wiscasset was the
guest Of his: aunt, Mrs. S. P. Barton,
for two days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Sanborn of
Massachusetts, are visitors at Beech
Grove farm, also their son Roy and
family are stopping at the cottage near
by for a few weeks.
Monta Cunningham is i'll with mea-
sles.
Mrs. Frank 7 Pierce is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. Mercy Hussey, who
has been visiting her son, B. G. Hus-
sey. later will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Hiram Pierce.
Hildanus Trask remains very feeble.
Alfred Stewart is confined to the
house and is very poorly