davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
FIELD KITCHEN ON WHEELS
Designed for Use on Border. Machine
viii Cook for 100 mer-Many
Being Made for Army.

rhIladrlphla.-'A field kitchen on
wheels which hnk"s. ronsts and fries
food for 100 men. having been de.
signed for rs" OF the border, has been
completed In thI, city and turned over
to the iiuldwih LocOmOtiy" works
which contracted for It's construction.
II complies with United Suites army
regulations and work on others Inns
been und"r'nh"n. The new machine
Inns u" lucumoIly" power, but Is bull,
to b." attached {" u motor truck. II
weighs 5000 pounds aud Is construct.
wd to use wood for fuel
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
FINDS BRITISH
TRENCHES LAST
vd0RD IN SKILL
Observer Says They Are Devoid
Of Traps for Drawing En-
emy's Fire.
THINKS The FOE UNNERVED
Condition Of German Prisoners Said to
Indicate That the Strain Is Tell.
ing on the Whole Army-Kind.
ness Surprises C.ptives.

I.ondon.-Somc new points of view
are presented in the course of an ar
ticle from an authoritative British
source. Just what man will see
and what he is likely to feel if he WIS.,
its the allied front line near the
Somme at the point where the Brit
ish army has just made one of Its
many steps forward are the writer's
theme. After describing the general
character of the country he recounts
his progress through the communica-
ton trenches.
Walking with your head two feet
under cover along neat crack in the
earth with Il sharp corner every few
yards, finally you turn the last cor
ncr into the actual firing trench. 1t Is
u trench to gladden. the connoisseur's
heart. How the men must have
worked whenever they were not fight
iug-and is digging less dear than
fighting TO the soul of youth?-in or
der to model this perfect line of de-
Tense and offcnse, its shapcly firing
step and clenr-cut vcrticlc walls and
is no Gaping V-shaped ditch to col
feCt tho enemys trench mortars and
invite his wandering whizbangs in,
and the men know 1t. You walk along
the trench and see just pride as well
rs confidence in their faces.
1t is roon now, and some of them
are blowing on hot tea to cool 1t, or
eating cut of their diNies hot stew of
meat, potatoes and peas. 1t has not
always been thus in the English firing
trench The English only learn war
in each of their wars by degrees, but
now they have learned it. The day Is
fine. and other men are asleep, bask-
ing Ike cats in n state of bcatltude
on little sunny shelves and hunks cum
nlngly sCupturcd out of the trenches
firm clay walls.
One little knot of men OF duty are
bending over comic paper Of IL cor
nor. The wary old trench dwellcr al
ways likes Il corner, because he can
Jump round II at the shortest notice
and put solid wall of earth between
himself and anything noxious that
drops in. ON the other side another
group chccrfully roopcus that undyInc
theme OF debate the British soldiers
the merits and dement's of tho salient
at lprcs.
How long was you nj Wipcrs:"
-Four months"
well. | was there five months. so
what right have YOU TO spcak?"
\ general laugh grccts this method
of proof and someone else cuts In.
Sentries Watch Germans,
You meet officers anxious about noth.
Ing except TO know what there is in
the last English papers. Scntrlcs on
duty. with all the crowns of their
grass-grccn steel helmets dipped Gun.
nlngly down I" the parapct's level re-
purt that nothing Is stirring over In.
way. These helmets used to be ugly
and not highly protective. They looked
Ike the BARRIERS basin that Don Ouly.
utc took to be the helmet of Mann
brina. The new make OF helmet Is
prctticr, and also more NlrtuouS. 1t
covers more of the neck, though not
80 much us the bluc-stcCl skull caps
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

Punishment by fine or imprisonment,
or both. may h" Imposed on any per-
son who cuuut"rf"its FORCES, or uses
without proper authority any license
issued under the net or who issues or
utt"rs falls" or fraudulent receipt or
certificate, or who uses nam" or de
scripti"n conveying III" Impression
that II wur"hous" Is designated ns
bonded under III" act unless the bond
has nctunlly been flied md approved
or the license issued remains unsus-
pended and unr"yul,"d.
An appropriation Of $4,000 Is made
for carrying out IA" provisions Of the
net. IN" necessary rules and rcguln-
tIons mr." now IN cuury" Of preparation
md viii h." published and widely dis.
trihut"d NJ the earliest prnctIcnbi"
dutp
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

talnS Gus chamber In which new
and secret combination of gas Is used
Experts estimate that the bomb has
II fatal dcSiruCtiv" radius of mt least
100 yards with til. use OF minimum
"Nplosiy" charges. ut elevations of 2OO
to 1000 feet, the tests were most salts.
factory II was said, although only sui.
f'cient explosive was used 10 crack the
shell Of the torpedo.
one Of the chief features of the
bomb, IN which II differs radically
from bombs which depend for bursting
force on contact with the earth or
other objects, Is that 1t may be cXplod.
ed In the air with full power. This Is
said to enhance Its destructive power
to much larger degree than any
known form of contact bomb, Rs II
may be exploded over the heads Of
troops and spread gases curthwnrd
over lnrg"r surface.
by mems uf an electric timing de.
vice the oporutor OF IN ncrupIuuc. II
Is stated, viii be able to regulate 10
n second the time ~ tho explosion uf
the bomb. Another unique feature ur
this weapon permits Of ms u.r ns nn
nerIal torpedo when not desired 10 use
1t ms u drop explosive. The bomb
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
MEN KILL $50 RATTleRS
Thfeshino Crew In Kansas Ia Keep,
Busy After the FRS, One Ia
Found.

Wakooncy, kan.-Thoro arc fewer
fattiesnakcs In Trcgo county today
than t'"'n were the middle OF tho
week, 3 thrc8hIng crew working
near d,y Killed $50 snakes In A
iew minutes near ''hor' thcy wcr.
working recently
A large RATHER was sbsoryod by o,o
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

% tho mon lying IN q low place a, the
mouth Of hole Ilc was pulled gu,
and Killed .gnd with him six more, and
then others
For more than half hour the men
worked hard killing snakes. and when
there wor" no more In sight tails were
counted and i50 had been Killed The
largest ono measured six feet and four
inches and he had an even dozen rat,
ties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Vegetables
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


New York Copper olcoroIyuc,
I27OUul-.
Lead EIuUu 12U
Sp"li"r East 80 Louis delivery
1lsWgAc
boulder Tuug ton concentrates. g.
per cent. So Ia t22 per unit Crude
ores GU per cent, tl71OU2O 90. 20
per cent t'.ioml2UD, 10 per cent
g. auI lWUu per unit
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Woman Carries Mall.

%ooHho Falls, Km.-Thls town now
has woman rural mail corrIcr. Mrs
Leslie Reynolds has been appointed a
substitute TO her husband Logan "A
Reynolds, and covers her route Of 2,
miles oyory dag In the usual ,Imo
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
oregon Spruce to Wsrrrno Nation,

Grca, quantities Of oregon spruce
have boon shipped aboard to make
acroplanoa for tho warning nations
Tho price OF tho wood has accordingI,
jrnrci from I32 TO SO tAuuaapr
feet
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
LATE
M AR KET
@ U O. Alto S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
steers (pulp and grain fed,
good to choice ..........$ S.5Ou9.Oe
steers (pulp and grain rcd).
fair to good minimum. S,Oo0S5d
Steers, Grasscrs, good to
choice. ..,........... S.00uS.5I
Steers. grnsscrs, fair to
good ......... ......... I25TSoC
llcifCrs. primo ............ 7.oOU1,5C
Cows lpulp and ,ra.L tcd>
good to choice .......... G.75d 80
Cows lpulp and grain lcd),
fair to good .....,..... t.OOun.,'
Cows. Erasscrs tgoodD .... G25M6.7a
Cows. grasscrs (fair)... 5.5OMG.2.
Cows, tanners .,.......... Asa %!
Veal calves ............. S0Om lo.5u
Bulls ........ ............ i.i5m $50
Feeders and stoCkrrs, good
10 CholCt .........,..... h.SOW '-s
Feeders and stochcrs fair
TO good ................. 5.5OMG.2s
Hogs.
Hood hoEs .................S? qua wv
Sheep.
N'lh'lS ..,..,...,..,., Sh,'1W 80
Warnings .......,........ iOoW '.o'
Lambs ........,.......... 9"OH l","'
Ewes ........ .......,... G.25H 6,'a
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

Til" paper pulp shortage In foreign
countries Is causing many newspapers
To suspend publication.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

ggs

Egg graded No net. +
. H. Denver .......... -
Eggs. graded 30. net, +
q - Denver. ........... -
Eggs, case count. misc
less commission ....... f725H 90
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Revocation OF Licenses.

Til" secretary of agriculture is re
uuir"d 10 publish the names. locations
and addresses of all warehouses ana
persons licensed under the act with
lists of all licenses revoked and the
cauScS of termination. lie may pub
fish his findings whenever he deter
mines that II licensed wnr"hnuscman
Is not performing fully his duties un-
der III" act. lie may suspend or re
woke any liccns" If the license" fails
to comply with III" net or the rules and
regulations. lie may also suspend or
rcvnk" any license issued to ware
h0uS"mnn If unreasonable und oN-
orbtant charges have been made for
services rendered
The act expressly provides that
nothing contained in II shall be con
stru"d 10 interfere with state laws re
latlug 10 warehouses, warohousomon,
wcIghcrs. graders and CluSsIn"rs. or
with similar federal laws. On the CON
,rnry, III" secretary Of agriculture Is
authorized 10 cooperate with officials
charged with the enforcement of such
stat" laws IN order to carry out the
lroyisiuus "f the United States ware
hOus" net.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

tr"am"ri"E. "N lBl Grade, III IS
Cr"nmcri"s. "a grade. III. 81 m32
Process ...............2l Mg2
Packing stock ...,.......g5 m2G
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

over $4,000 men are in tho United
States navy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
+. O. Il. Denver. Carload Price.

i. O II Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland. per ton .$I5UOH 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton l2OOtr l3ui
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. lO.5OH Loo
Timothy, per ton ........ lSOOuf Is. =,
Alfalfa. per ton .....,... lO.OOr -,
South Park. choice, per
ton ......... ..... 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton. II 1OGr las,
Gunnisom Valley. per ton. IL 5OMl7.5u
Straw. per ton .......... l.5U
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
CT am

Wheat. oh. mill, 100 lbs buying $40
Rye, colo. bulk 100 lbs, buying. Leo
Idaho oats. bulk, buying ,,,,.... l.au
Colorado oats. bulk. buying. .... IL.
Corn chop, sack. selling ......,. II"
Corn In suck, selling ....,....., ~
Bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs, sell,
ing ............... .......... %
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Records and Reports.

Licensed War"houSCmCn are required
to keep IN SAT" places complete and
correct records OF all agricultural prod
uctS stored and withdrawn, and of
receipts issued, returned and can
reports to Ia" secretary of agriculture
rs often rs required. Their books,
records papers and accounts are sub
j"ct to examination by the department
of agriculture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

ship, If any, OF the products by the
wSrchouScman, % any lien claimed
by the warehouscman for advance
made or liabilities incurred, (k) any
other facts required by the secretary
of agriculture, W the signature of the
wNrchouScman, which may be made by
his authorized agent. Unless other
wise required by the law of the state
in which the warehouse Is located, the
grade may be omitted Mt the request
of dcpositors, except In case of fungi
bic agricultural products, If the re-
cclpts clearly show that they are not
negotiable.
Classificrs and Weighers.
The secretary of agriculture may H.
ccnSc competent persons to classify
and weigh agricultural products stored
in licensed warehouses, and to certify
the classification or weight OF the
products. Such licenses may be sus-
pended or revoked Mt any time If the
liccnScc fails to perform his duties
properly. All grain, ilnNSccd and other
iungihlr products stored for interstate
houses must be inspected and graded
by persons licensed for the purpose
Authority is given 10 establish official
standards for the agricultural prod
ucts named in the act and standards
established under any other act Of
congress arc adopted for the purpose
of the warehouse act.
Delivery Of Products.
Upon demand Of dCpositorS or hold
crs of receipts, licensed warchouscmcn,
in the absence of some lawful excuse.
must deliver products stored without
unnecessary delay. The demand FOR
delivery must be accompanied with nm
oilcr 10 satisfy the wurchouscmnn'S
lien, to surrender the receipt. IL ne
gotiahl", properly indurscd, and, when
requested by the warchouScmun, &c
sign an acknowledgment of the re
c"ipt Of IN" products rcdclivcrcd.
Upon the rCd"livcry of the products
for which given all receipts returned
must be cancelled.
Records and Reports.
I a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
RICHMOND MAN REPORTS
MAKING MANY DEALS FOR
LOTS WHILE IN HAWAII

TAFT, Cal.-W. F. Bray. partner of
r. H. Anderson in the handling OF
Richmond lots, has returned from the
second trip made by him to Honolulu
this season. He reports the islands
now in the height of prosperity be-
cause of the high price paid for sugar.
This money, instead of staying In the
islands, as many would be led to be-
lieye, is in many instances being in
vested IN the United States.
Particularly are the people inter
ested in the bay country about San
Francisco" said Bray. This is the
last place they see when leaving the
United States and the first seen on
their return. Therefore it fingers in
their memories and looks good to
them. Many of the big sugar plant
ers are building homes about the bay
or purchasing lots upon which to build
houses for renting"
While in Honolulu Bray made many
sales. His deals to great degree
were closed through the recommen-
dation of John Hind of the Hind-Rolph
Company, who came to. the United
States 10 investigate the properties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
Denver Prepares
to Hold Wireless
Talk to Honolulu

Denver folk want to get into closer
touch with Honolulu and are making
preparations TO carry out their de.
sires by installing the largest wire
less ever set up in Colorado. Under
the heading of Denver May Talk to
Honolulu Soon" the Denver Post
prints on its first page the follow
ing:
Wireless messages between Den
yer and Honolulu may soon be pass
ing. The University of Denver is IN
stalling the largest wireless plant
ever set up in the state, with antennae
stretched from standards erected on
two OF the tallest buildings and Civ
ing a radius of $50 feet. The receiN-
ing instruments will be tried out in a
few days. Courses in wireless teleg-
raphy are to be given in the school.
with the new collegiate year the
university will revive the school OF
pharmacy, which was operated for
several years and graduated a number
of classes. During the financial ae-
I.ression following the panic OF 1893
the school was abandoned, but the.
need for pharmaceutical instruction in
the Rocky Mountain region has war
ranted it's revival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
POLICE DEPARTMENT
REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER
SHOWS Ats ARRESTS

During the month of September, &C
cording to the report of the police
department, AIS persons were ar.
rested, of whom nearly half were
charged with gambling By districts
the arrests we're: Honolulu 374, Eva
Al, Waialua 20, Koolaufoa 5 and Kco-
laupoko &c.
The number of arrests for drunken.
ness totaled IS, of whom 43 were con-
victed, high percentage. OF the As
Is were Hawaiian, two Japanese, two
Portuguese and 26 of other nationali-
ties. Along this some line four peo-
PIE we're arrested for violations OF the
liquor ordinance, eight for none-sup-
port and 81 for assault and battery
Arrests for gambling, as usual, head
the list with 1874 and convictions 164,
the latter paying s1422.30 in fines.
The Chinese were the greatest offend.
ers with AZ, Japanese second with 10,
Hawaii IL, Portuguese four and other
nationalities Sc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
WhirI of Gaiety in Metropolis is
Nader Than Ever, While
Europe is Exhausted

Hawaii figures prominently in New
York City's. New Night Life" about
which one of the clever writers or
the Sun rhapso1izes in a recent Sun
day issue. His article says in part;
There is a new night life in New
York. due to the war in Europe. The
actors and the artists and munluon
agents, the slackers and the rich Old
FOUNDERS are here in droyes; New
York is their Mecca, and here they
tarry. subtly introducing bit OF the
other side into all our nocturnal rev.
els. The average native does not no.
tice il at once He goes into care
or up or roof garden some hot night
and something in the exotic -atmo-
sphere stirs his consciousness.
whats getting into things" he
demands with a snort. He does not
feel at home II isn't the prices you
can't startle a real New Yorker by
charging him. Our wave of prosperity
and here again you may blame the
war in Europe-has dropped the hotel
man into the lap of possibility, and he
is taking full advantage of the situa-
ton. What money is. going into his
pockets and out of ours! And with
what wild, artificial JOY we give 1t!
"If he's only transient guest, the
European is thinking of the hell over
there that he has left and to which he
must return. The noise browns his
thoughts. Five years ago one orches-
ira in a cafe or roof garden was
thought enough to jangle poor Ameri-
can nerves out of tune; today there
are always two for the dancing, to al
ternate, so that there shall never be
a lull in the jangling, rasping row, ana
usually a third somewhere on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
RIVER BOTTOM SOIL
USED TO MAKE SAND
ISLAND FERTILE SPOT

Soil from the river bottom lands OF
California is to be used to reclaim q
desert, says the San Francisco Call.
Five carloads of loan from the tuIe
beds of the Sacramento river delta re
gion will be shipped to Honolulu next
month and there transshipped to a, lit
tie trading schooner to be delivered OF
Sand Island, little speck Of land
near Midway Island, in the mid-Paci.
fic, so insignificant as to be ignored
by many maps.
In size Sand Island doesn't amount
to much as desert. 1t only com.
prises five square miles. But in arid
ity no waterless stretch of Sahara can
exceed.
Sand Island is the site of the homes
of several officials and employees OF
the relay station of the traHspaciflc
cable, and is to be converted into a
habitable garden spot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
WILLEXAMINE
OFFICERS FOR
ORDNANCE WORK

Army orders received Wednesday
from the War Department announce
the next examination for. promotion OF
officers will be held on January 70.
1917, or as soon after that date as
practicable.
This will be of captains, LIST iieuten-
ants and I'd lieuten;unts. with a view
to their selection for detail for n pc
Rod of four years as officers in the
ordnance department: Eligible Off
GERS are instructed to apply to their
commanders if they desire to take the
examination. No physical examma-
ton is required in the test.
For appointment with the grade OF
1st lieutenant, the applicant nlust ans
wer satisfactorily questions in me-
chanics, electricity and Ihe science CT
gunnery and ordnance For captain
questions more in detail will be taken
up. Copies of the order are being
distributed here to various posts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
SAYS zEPPELINS'
RAID ON SEPT. q
!. |. DID LITTLE HARM
Londoner Writes to Daughter
Here, Statement Confirming
New York Despatch

Confirmation of the statement that
German Zeppeiins did little damage
n London in the raid OF September
% is given in a letter to Mrs. w. X.
Macpherson, 1742 Young street, from
her father. George Kemp. who lives
at Al Benledi street z. |. Road. Lon
Ion, and whose home was directly in
the path of the invading German air
fleet.
The letter. received by Mrs. Mac
pherson yesterday, was written in Lon
Ion on September 26. three days after
he raid. Ii tells OF this invasion as
we'll as a previous one.
The war generally Is going well"
writes Kemp, but the Zeps have
been over here.
ION September 8 at a. m. | was
awakened by gun-fire: looked out In
front and there was a Yep the search
light had picked out went and got
some things on and mother, too. The
The guns ceased fire and all was dark.
as London is all in darkness; no lights
only glimmer anywhere.
II watched cut the back and sud-
denly. out of the darkness, there was
a great ball OF fire-the Yep on fire
and the cheering was tremendous. Il
fell about seven miles from Georges
residence. All bodies were burned to
death, Is in number
Raid Of September %
Three weeks later went 10 bed at
1890. Gun-fire just after IL o'clock,
but | failed to see Yep although IL
passed directly over the house to-
wards Bromley. The searchiight got
it. Although we had gone to bed
again, thinking 1t had gone. the sound
of the guns and heavy thuds which
made the house shake and tremble
told of bombs being dropped. The
first at the end of Brunswick road,
just in Bromley. smashing some little
cottages, and windows blown In. The
next on the rail at Devons road, where
the windows were smashed for half
a mile, besides killing eight In one
row.
"The next bomb fell in Bow, just
this side of Bow church, where II went
through the Black Swan public house.
smashing the bar right out, leaving
the upper part standing and killing
the occupants.
Soon after the Yep caught fire and
fell In Essex. All Germans burnt to
death. The second one was brought
down by gun-fire. The crew surren-
dered, is of them. Thus we de-
stroyed three in three weeks.
Altogether there were about 30
killed and 100 injured on this raid.
One Yep was on its first trip. one OF
the latest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19
HlLO POLICE NARROW
DOWN SUSPECTS IN
MYSTERY OF KILLING
fsnecial .Bulletlp Correspondencel :.


HIfO. Oct. 13-Although Deputy
Sheriff Henry Martin has narrowed
down the number of possible murder
ers of the Filipino who was found
dead with a broken neck below
bridge near Hakalau, he is still work
ing hard on the case. The evidence
points to one particular Filipino hay-
ing committed the crime and 1t is pref
ty sure that the man will be clncned
at last.
The first thing that put Deputy Mar
tin on the trail of murder, when
everyone thought It case OF acciden-
tai death, was the fact that the dead
mans hat was not found near the
body The hat was discovered some
considerable distance away, on top OF
the road and in locality that appear
ed to show evidence of there having
been some kind of struggle on the
ground. Another thing that looked
peculiar was that in the pocket OF the
dead mans coat was found a large
piece of rock, which made it look as
If the man had armed himself in prim-
tive fashion for some reason or an
other.
The Filipino who is suspected OF
having killed the man who was found
lying beneath the bridge on the gov
eminent road, has come through, part
", with a story that seems to. show
that the police department is on the
right track. In all, 10 Filipinos were
arrested and held for investigation in
connection with the alleged murder.
They are gradually being eliminated
and the crime is narrowing down to
one man