davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
r. L ATE
MAR KET
q Y UOT TATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Steers, good to choice. .S.00@S.5O
Steers, fair to good. .725@S.0O
Steers, hay fed. .7.25@S.0O
Heifers. prime .7.OO@7.50
Cows, good to choice. 6.50@7.2O
Cows. fair to good 5.75Q6.5O
Cows, common to fair. .5.00@5.75
Breeding heifers .G.O007.50
Veal calves .........9. .9.OO@l1.O0
Bulls .5.O0@G50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .7.oo@7.sO
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good .6.25@7Oo
Feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair .5.7596.25
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-25
Hogs.

Hogs.
Good hogs .9.G099.S0
Evening star., 1916-09-27
Searching for the First Race.

While war is raging abroad science is
pursuing its calm way toward the dis
eovery of new facts about old times. The
hrchaeologists, undisturbed by the roar
of battle, have been digging into
mounds and turning up traces of ancient
peoples, and recently two discoveries Of
rare interest have been announced. One
Of these is from Detroit, where, short
distance from the city, a party lately
upturned slate calendar bearing IN
scriptions which seem to indicate a pre-
Indian race of high culture Later came
word of the discovery in South America
OF preInea race dwelling in the re-
glon of the Colombia -Equadorian bound
ary. These finds are more. eagerly well
eomed by that section of the world that
is concerned with the records of the
past than would be the announcement Of
conclusive battle in the great war.
Science proceeds upon the theory that
there were, Of course, human beginnings
upon the earth. and that those that have
left traces so far discoverable were not
necessarily the first. Race upon race
lie the strata Of life ON the planet. But
man has always loft his. mark, in, some
manner. Perhaps i may be even his
bones alone, obdurately defying the
Evening star., 1916-09-27

has since voted for a duty on dyestuffs
with view to encouraging the estab-
lishment of such an American industry,
protection has not become straight
democratic policy. Will Judge Turner
be able to secure in the revision the pro-
lection he thinks due the industries OF
Washington And, if not, will he vote
for the measured
Judge Turner is of the old Hancock
school. He makes Of the tariff local
issue. He is a protectionist only as re.
spects the interests of his own state
The Underwood law swats many other
interests besides those of Washington
New England complains. California
complains. Louisiana was in despair
until the shortage of revenue came to
her rescue. The sugar duty would not
have been restored if the government
could have gotten along without it.
If Washington wants protection for
her deserving industries she must pre-
pare to support protection for the de-
serving industries of other states. Pro
lection is a national, not local, policy,
and must be so applied.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

process Of resolution by nature into the
components. Often it 10 some tface of
his handicraft. With remarkable skin
the archaeologist pieces together the
fragments he finds, deduces their mean
ing, traces their relative time In the
worlds history. Il Is one Of the most
fascinating Of researches, one Of the
most baming and insistent in its de-
mands. Lives have been sacrificed in it,
as the way to new knowledge has led
into the perilous places. The Detroit
find Of what may provo to be q record
Of a pre-1ndian race was easily obtained,
merely dug out Of a mound in the
suburbs Of q city-a bit Of scientific
pleasuring. The pre-Incas relics, how
ever, come from land Of danger, where
every trail is beset with perils, where
nature and man seem to conspire against
the wrestling Of secrets from the earth.
But no obstacle deters the true scientist
from his endeavor to learn the answer
to the great question Of the first race.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
Washington and the Tariff.

The tariff is an issue in Washington
and the situation in the state with re-
gard to it is somewhat amusing.
Mr.. Poindexter, n former bull mooser
is the republican candidate for senator,
stands or the Chicago platform, which
denounces the Underwood law as "a com
plcte faiivre in every respect" and yet
he gotcd for IT. At that time he was a
pubiicanism came later.
Judge Turner is the democratic can
d:date for senator, stands on the St
Louis platform, which unreservedly in
dorscs the Underwood law, and yet he
criticiscs the law as unfair to the prod
ucts of that state He says the schedules
covering those products "werc accepted
hastily and without proper consjdera-
tion-
As the next Congress will revise the
tariff, the attitude of these two candi-
dates for the Senate suggests couple of
questions.
Let US suppose the republicans in con-
troll and Mr.. Poinde1ter reelected. The
revision of the Underwood law will be
general, and in some particulars may be
radical In all its provisions the meas
ure will follow protection lines. Will
Mr.. Poindexter vote for it? Has he
heen reconyerted to protection as well
as to republicanism?
Let US suppose the democrats in CON
troll and Judge Turner elected. The I'm
derwood law will be revised very
guaraedly. Although the st. Lonis plat
form omits the word "only" in declaring
for tariff for revenue, and the party
Evening star., 1916-09-27
The chihuahua Reports.

Officially the State Department has ac-
cepted the Trevino version Of the Hi
dalgo day fight at Chihuahua and re-
jected Gen. Bells report. The depart
ment's announcement is based on con-
fidential advices from Chihuahua which,
it states, "seem to bear out the state
ment Of Mr.. Arredondo that Villa was
not present in the recent raid on Chi
huahua City; that the raiders took away
no arms nor ammunition and that there
were no desertions from the Carranza
army" This leaves but little Of the
Bell report which is accepted by this
government. Of course, in making his
report to the War Department Gen.
Bell assumed no responsibility for the
facts which had been given to him and
which he repeated. Later, when the
accuracy of the report was challenged,
he declared the fullest confidence in the
trustworthiness of his information and
declined to go further toward verifca-
ton. Indeed, it was not for him to
verify. Whether Villa was at Chihuahua
personally or not, there are unmistakable
signs of serious revival of outlawry in
northern Mexico. Later reports state
that wholesale executions have been tax
ing place at Chihuahua since the Hidal-
go day attack, 500 Villistas having been
shot. The fighting has taken place at
various points in northern Mexico.
Finally the report has come Of revolt
against the de facto government at
Vera Cruz, the garrison having declared
itself Independent under the command
of the former Villa leader. This report
is not verified, but it serves to add to
the apprehension Of renewed period of
insurgency in Mexico. It may be ques-
toned whether the State Departments
simple announcement Of its acceptance
of the Trevino- -Arredondo version Of the
Chihuahua affair will destroy public be-
lief in the temperance of Villa in Mex
leo as a formidable factor Of disturb
ance.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
Thiepval and Combles Taken.

Quickly following the advance of
Monday evening, which nearly drew a
circle around Combles, the French and
British forces on the Somme front made
another dash which netted them the
most material gain since the first days
of the offensive in Picardy. Combles and
Thiepval, which have resisted all at
tacks thus far and formed obstructive
salients facing the allied lines, were
taken with a rush, with much booty in
munitions and many prisoners.
The strategic importance of these sue
cesses is unquestionable. With Combles
and Thiepval in British and French pos
session the way is now comparatively
clear for drive upon Bapaume to the
northeast and an encircling movement
around Peronne to the south. Thiepval
has proved more difficult point to cap
ture than Combles. The British lines
at the outset of the July offensive ac-
tually reached the town, and there was
furious fighting there, the Germans
finally regaining possession and organ
izing a defense that has resisted all
later attacks. German gun positions on
two hills north of the town rendered
the assault difficult. The British have
finally taken it by what might be called
a siding movement to and through
Courcelette, which brought them in pos
session Of eminences almost equivalent
to those in German hands. No details
are at hand, but it would appear that
the German guns on these hills were
silenced before the finally successful as
sault upon the village itself was made.
Many prisoners were taken in the lat
est drive, but apparently few were cap
tured at Combles. There is evidence
that the Germans had practically evac-
uated the place in the course of the
fighting of Monday evening, leaving just
enough to make show of resistance.
At the latest count about $500 un-
wounded Germans were captured in the
few days fighting. A semi-oficial re-
view of the battle Of the Somme issued
in Paris states that since the July Of
fensive began the French have regained
about seventy square miles of territory,
captured approximately 10000 un-
wounded prisoners and 4,500 wounded
men, and taken 144 cannon, 500 ma
chine guns and other material
Through the dispatches from London
and Paris run comments to the effect
that in the judgment of the allied COM
manders in Picardy the morale of the
German forces on the western front has
been seriously shaken, and that it is be-
coming, easier to gain territory with
each fresh drive. This is not surpris-
ing in view of the fact that since the
offensive began in July the allies have
continuously advanced and have not
yielded any ground permanently to Ger
man counter attacks. Unlike the Ger
man offensive at Verdun, it has gone
forward successively. No army can
stand constant beating without losing
spirit, and fhe repeated advances Of the
allied forces mnst be NOW having their
moral effect upon the personnel Of the
German army.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
The Presidents Activity.

This is from Long Branch, close to
Shadow Lawn:
"All of Mr.. Wilson's political lieuten-
ants here, including Col. E. M. House.
who spent the week end with him, said
that from now on the President will be
much more active politically. He has
made it plain, however, that the only
kind of campaign he will conduct will
be of dignifed nature"
Why, certainly. The President, an able
and effective writer and speaker, will
neither loaf nor sleep. He could not
afford to do either. A live campaign
is in progress. Mr. Hughes is addressing
enormous audiences, and getting "rises"
out of them highly encouraging to him
and his friends. He is talking in a very
direct way, and making some strong
points. Even the opposition agrees that
he is now showing the fettle he showed
in 1908, when he carried off the stump
ing honors on his side.
Of course, the President will do every
thing in a dignifed way. There will be
no occasion for him to depart from any
of the conventions that govern a man
in his station Wherever he speaks and
from whatever audiences he addresses
he will receive the attention due him
both as the chief executive and the can
didate of his party for reelection.
The country is in listening and re-
spectful mood. Mr.. Hughes is finding
it So The Nashville episode has not
been repeated anywhere; and even that,
it so turned out, was exaggerated in the
telling. There was no plan for break
ing up the meeting; and Mr.. Hughes
handled the few Interruptions so easily
and cleverly he soon won the crowd to
polite attention. Since then his treat
ment has been all he could have desired.
The President has engagements to ad-
dress meetings described as non-politi-
cal, and it is announced that on such
occasions he will not talk politics.
Nevertheless, he cannot appear any
where except as the democratic candi-
date, and as such receive attentions.
There will be certain profit to him if
his friends can secure it. And on the
way to and from these non-political
meetings he will benefit as candidate
from the public interest aroused by his
passing.
Mr.. Wilson Wants to win, and must
help others if he himself would be
helped. There are some states rated as
close, and his party friends there want
to hear the sound of his voice. And
the chances are altogether favorable that
he will oblige as far as it is in his
power. October contains thirty-one
DAYS, and all Of them viii be crowded
with appeals for votes made by both
.jdes. If Mr.. Hughes keeps up his pres
ent lick, Mr.. Wilson cannot afford to
tarry at home in the enjoyment of all
its comforts and interrupted only by an
occasional EXCURSION party on the hunt
of little cheering up.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
Misled.

Oh, an optimist came singing
And his song was good to hear.
For he said the world was swinging
In pathway filled with cheer.
I listened to his carol.
didn't mean to shirk,
But donned my glad apparel
And forgot to 60 to work.
For the optimist was saying
That the world was made for Joy
And for laughing and for playing
Far from thoughts that might annoy
But the duty neglected
Kept on piling up its care
That It left me all detected.
I'm q pessimist for fair!
Evening star., 1916-09-27
A Limit to Wisdom.

II suppose you understand all about
your motor ear by this time
"Well," replied Mr.. Chuggins, 'I can
run 1t and fix It up when it's out Of
order. But I don't suppose I'll ever
know enough about it to answer all the
questions people ask when they assem-.
BILE to see me crank up"
Evening star., 1916-09-27
Livery Of Toll.

II suppose your boy Josh is too proud
to put on overalls9"
"No, he amt" replied Farmer Corn.
tossel. "He put on overal1s the other
evening an went to masquerade dis
guised as a farmland"
Evening star., 1916-09-27

II all trades were to strike at the same
time the strikers themselves would ex-
perience the discomforts of ultimate
consumers.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

-
New London will not have. much
future to expect as seaport for foreign
submarines, unless the U-boats can be
depended on to arrive more frequently.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

The republican national committee is
sure that Mr.. Hughes vocal chords will
be in fine shape to deliver a first class
inaugural address.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

It is part of labor leaders duty to
decide when in the interests of labor
it is necessary to promote a temporary
idleness.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

The political Aandshake takes on even
more Importance between two leaders
who have had differences than between
candidate and constituents.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

1t would be relief to New York
street car travellers If President Gompers
and President Shonts could repair to
some quiet spot and settle the dispute.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

If Carranza should succeed in re-
plenishing the Mexican treasury, Villa
might be encouraged to renewed ambi-
tions to raid it.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

When an American inventor designs
a new device he cannot be sure that it
will not be put to some iniquitous use
by European warriors.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
SHOOTING STARS,
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Demand for the Genuine.

A Demand for the Genuine.
"Do you think the public enjoys being
humbuggedT
Possibly" replied Senator Sorghum.
"But the people who arc smart enough
to accomplish the feat are getting
scareer every year"
Evening star., 1916-09-27

Col. Roosevelt refuses to admit that
there are any rivers Of doubt in his cam
paign geography.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

No doubt Mr. McAdoo will keep close
tab on the people who are making elec-
tion bets to see that the winners pay
their proper income tax.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

John Bull insists on being buster with
the mails than the traditional village
postmaster.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

1t is now suspected that some nn-
scrupulous bandit is parading around,
impersonating Villa.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

Campaign orations are now known as
apathy dispellers.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
Not Promising,

From III Btfntaghan Aee.ueypaa. | Il
It Will be several years yet before the
tourist business In Mexico gets back to
normal a
Evening star., 1916-09-27
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
1tth St and Pennsylvania Avenue.

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago once: First Nat. Bank Bldg.
European Office: 8 Regent St, London
South American Office: La Vale 341,
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Evening star., 1916-09-27
Decorated By Science,

Decorated By Science.
The microbe that Heaps into fame,
For so many misfortunes to blame,
Is too tiny to show.
But it would not be so
If germ were as long as its name.
Happiness" said Uncle Eben, "is
what most everybody thinks he'd be in
joyin' if he had somebody elsc's chance
at it."
Evening star., 1916-09-27

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per month;
daily only. 25 cents per month: Sunday
only, 20 cents per month. Orders may be
sent by mail, or telephone Main. 244O.
Collection is made by carrier at the end
of each month.
Evening star., 1916-09-27

Subscriptions by mal-Payable in a d V q.
Daily u n d a Y inc u e d, Coo per month.
Daily sunday excepte e d, 4Oc per month.
Saturday Star, 81 year; Sunday Star, s.. 40 year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
LUNN, EXPELLED,
WILL BE PARTY
Socialist Mayor of Schenectady Says He
H. Will Not Be Bossed by
State Organization.

Schenectady, n. :, March 30.-George
d. Lunn, mayor of Schenectady, who was
expelled from the Socialist party Tues
day night by the state executive COM
mittee, will have little Socialist party
all his own. And others may Join ii or
stay out, as they see fit. Mayor Lunn
is in New York on business, and when
told yesterday of the action of the state
committee he said he was not surprised.
"The Socialist party wanted to die
tate how / should act as mayor" he
said. Il figured it out that the people
had elected me and not the Socialist
committee. so | ran the Office myself.
That is the reason | have been expelled
from the party"
Mayor Lunn lays much of the trouble
to the New York Chairman, Mr. Solomon
of Al Union Square.
Charley Murphy ana William Barnes
could learn lot if they studied Mr.. Sol
onions methods" Mr. Lunn declared.
"They haven't learned the rudiments of
controlling public officials. The Socialist
party machine claims to own every man
elected to Office by Socialist votes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30

Presidents Campaign for Reelection viii
Be Launched on Jefferson Day.

Washington, March 30.--Woodrow viii
sons reelection campaign viii be form
ally launched in Washington on jefferson
day, April Is, at gathering of the
Democratic clansmen under the auspices
of the Democratic national committee.
According to present plans the national
committee will on that day give dim
ner to the state chairmen of the Demo
cratic committees, in cooperation with
the Common Council club, an orglniza
ton of Democratic federal offieeholders
in this city. In all probability the presi-
dent himself win make the address of
the day.
The occasion win be the signal for two
or three days of informal conferences
and political powwows OF the first order.
Those who are making the arrangements
believe that no better date could be chos-
en- than the anniversary OF the birth of
Thomas Jefferson, the traditional Demo
erat, and what the president will have to
say to the assembled party leaders will
unquestionably be heralded as keynote
of the 1916 campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour
Classy Stomachs Feel
Fine.

Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart.
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid
or quotations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in regulating upset stomachs. 1t is the
surest, quickest and most certain indi-
gestion remedy in the whole world, and
besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
life is too short-you are not here long,
so make your stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and digest it; enjoy it, without
dread of rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home
anyway. Should one of the family eat
something which don't agree with them,
or in case of an attack of indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derange-
ment at daytime or during the night, it
is handy to give the quickest, surest re-
lief known.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
FEDERAL INQUIRY ORDERED.
Chief of Division of Safety of Commerce
Commission Will 60 to Scene of Wreck.

Washington, March 3O.-H. w. Belnap,
chief of the division Of safety Of the
interstate commerce commission LETT
Washington yesterday to investigate the
wreck near Cleveland. George Z. Ellis,
of the division Of safety, stationed at
Chicago. and II. A. MeAdams, stationed
at Pittsburg. already are en- route for
the wreck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
ITALIANS RE-
TAKE HEIGHTS
Defeat the Austrians in a
Hot Battle Near
Gorilla
FIGHT LASTS
FORTY HOURS
The Teutons Fail to With
stand the Repeated
Charges

Rome, March 30.-The war Office has
issued the following statement on the
latest engagements in the Austro- Italian
conflict;
Heavy rains and fog intcrfered with
artillery work again yesterday in the
upper Isonzo zone, but we demolished
enemy posts at Mrzlivrh, and made a d.
rect hit on trench mortar. Our grena-
diers destroyed an intrenchment of the
enemy in the Seagora sector, compelling
the defenders to flee.
"a desperate fight on the heights
northwest of Gorilla, which lasted about
forty hours, ended successfully for us.
After intense concentrated gunfire
against our intrenchments at Grafenberg,
which already had been damaged by
storms, the enemy opened an attack with
very important force on Sunday even.
ing. Our troops offered obstinate re-
sstance, and held back the masses OF
the enemy which were operating against
our TANKS. In the center, after furi-
Gus hand to hand fighting, one of our
battalions retired about 400 yards, TAX
ing with it about thirty prisoners.
"A very lively interchange of gunfirei
continued throughout the succeeding dayl
Our infantry began a counter attack inn
the evening, and by means of repeatedly
charges, which were supported admirably |
by the artillery, retook by storm the pc.
sitions previously lost. We captured
302 prisoners, including eleven officers, |
two machine guns, large number of |
rifles, and much ammunition and war |
material of all descriptions.
"The fourth enemy aeroplane brought
down by our rife fire landed yesterday |
near yittorio. Both occupants were cap
tured."
Vienna, March 30.--The following bull
letin from the Italian front was made
public by the war office yesterday;
"On the Italian front combats near
the bridgehead continue. In the 0oberdo
sector the artillery on both sides has
been active Italian attacks north OF
Monte San Michele and near San MARITIME
were easily repulsed
East of SELF the fighting continues,
and also in the Ploecken sector, where all
enemy attacks failed On the Carinthan
front more than 500 Italians out of the
sth Chasseur battalion were killed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-30
YES-IT IS POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases it
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darling pains, lame muscles or
stiffened joints only disappear by grad
ually expelling the uric acid, and SO
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood-enriching oil-food in SCOTS
Emulsion that you should give it a
faithful trial. SCOTS Emulsion acts as
powerful blood-purifer by increasing
the red corpuscles and it strengthens
the organs to carry off the acids which
cause the trouble.
Try SCOTS Emulsion. Itcannot harm.
1t has helped thousands and may be ex-
actly what you need. No Alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. 1923