davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

that radicals know they are ''rading''
only for provender purposes?-M.
VOTE STRONG FOR ROD.
clearer triumph of the best forces in
city government could be registered
than by the decisive reelection of
VIM. E. Rodriguez from the 18th
ward. In no political way can the
residents of that ward so well show
their intelligence and serve their best
interests, regardless Of party afhlia-
ton.
Probably no city in America con-
tains in it's governing body two men
who better combine intelligence and
truStWorthiness than do Aids. Kenne-
dy and Rodriguez of Chicago. And
while it is undoubtedly true that no
small part of their intelligence and
trustwOTthiness is to be credited to
their understanding of socialist eco
Monies and their Identification with
the great working class movement,
socialism cannot be the immediate
issue of the pending election.
The question which residents of
the 18th ward must decide is wheth-
er they prefer to have in the city
council a mere rubber stamp of one
or other of two political machines,
whose only result must be the fur
Their corruption of the people of this
city, or a man whose whole activity
in the council will be dictated by the
most fundamental interests of all the
working people of this city.
The working men and working
women of the 18th ward should also
remember that it is not enough
merely to elect Rodriguez. That will
not fill the bill at all. He is entitled
to far more than that. He was elect
ed by a small margin. He should in
the coming election have as decisive
Al.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15
THE PUBLIC FORUM

ON RADS.-John Healey accused
radicals of deserving their cause as
soon as they got their stomachs full
and only one answer came to his
charge Are we to take this to mean
that radicals know they are "rading''
only for provender pUrposes?-M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

MOTHERS INSURANCE. - The
majority of working women do not
get sufficient nourishment during
pregnancy. If there are other chill
dren the mother generally takes
what is left. believe this tells very
greatly at the time of confinement.
A mother wants good food before
the birth as we'll as after, but how
can it be done on the little money
that most working people get. The
fathers food must be as good as
can be had, the children come next
and the mother last. If she has two
or three tiny children she never has
a minutes rest. The mother Won
ders what she has to live for. If there
is another baby coming she hopes it
will be dead when it is born.
We all know that children are ex-
pensive. The poor literally cannot
afford to bring children into the
world. They do it, but it is wrong
when both mothers and children
must suffer from malnutritiOn and
the lack of common comforts. Many
of these children soon become pub
lie charges in state institutions. How
much more logical and economical
for the state to invest that money in
mothers insurance.
Capitalism considers the mother
nothing more than a machine to
bring more slaves into the world
A. Lind.
10TH WARD VOTERS.-The 18th
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-15

Aid. Kennedy. With such a vote be-
hind him, his words and deeds in the
council will have far greater weight
than otherwise. He should receive
the vote of every voter in the 18th
ward who works for wages, and if
the workers of the ward know a good
thing when they see it he will receive
such a vote.-Wm. Thurston Brown.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-11
MayorGillDeclareS Prohibition Has
 Helped Seattle

Mayor Gill of seattle receives frequent inquiries as to how pro hibition is working in the city of which he is tiN chief executive. In a recent issue of The Seattle star' he says:
 q tell these people just what I can sec with my own eyes - that prohibition has been Q wonderful thing !or Seattle. I know men who DOW keep their families clothed and tFeir grocery bills paid who, in the days of the saloon, never had a uickel - men whom I've seen al- most every day for years. l know that times are better.
 i've seen enough to know that am HOW 'dry'-and I'm going to stay 'dry.'
 "Thcre may be some sOaks who s'nS go into the back room of a drug store and guzzIe their booze, but your boy, and my boy, aren't do Ing 1t. There aren'tany saloons for them to walk into. And If l have my way, Shere aren't going to ne any saloon-drUg stores either"
 The three months record or 56.4 per cent reduction in drunk eanesg arrests, and 50 per cent re- ducticn in arrests for all other causes, Is seattIe's contribution to prohibition experience in the big gest American city where tried.
 During these same three months Of 1916, the commerce over Seattle whary?s averaged more than a mill dollars each working day, as com pared to only half that sum for the same period in 1915.
 Crime halVed--Commerce Doubled'
 Ninety millions in Seattle banks Mat ch statement, far exceeding all previous records.
 2,711 less prisoners to arrest, try iu court, convict, sentence, fine' jail, and care for at public ex- pcnse; biggest bank deposits; leost jail population;- such is the three months prohibition record Of Seattle. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-11
SAY, GHLSl

You can prevent your skin from chapping and getting rough these blustery days by applying "PUR- OLA" Tint just before going out doors. It will obViate all i'll eff fects from exposure to sun and wind. It will preserve 6 good and improve a poor complexion. It's just fine, and you will agree with Us if you once use 1t. If not satis- fled, you can get your money back at your dealers. Oh, yea, you can get at your dealers. soc per bot tie. Specify "PUROLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-11
Ths orluin of Typography.

About a century ago an artist named Cranch was standing one day in front of a fire in his home at Administer Over the fireplace was an oaken man. telpiece, and 1t occurred to Cranch that this expanse of wood might be Improved by q little ornamentadon. He picked up the poker, heated 1t red hot and began to sketch bold design. The result pleased him so much that he elaborated his work and began to attempt other fire pictures on panels of wood. These met with ready sale, and Cranch soon gave all his time to his new art. This was the beginning of what Is now known as typography. Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-11
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.,
Es Rivaled by Human Hair Where
 DandruR is Eradicnted.

sealskin Is admired the world over for its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble is dandruff. which is caused by pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at its root Newbro's Herpicide is the only preparation that Is fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan druff there i5 no falling hair, but lux urIant growth of glossy, soft hair Is cer- tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan druff. Kill the dandruf germ. Thous- ands of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbro's Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stampa to The Herpiclde Co.. Detroit, Mich.
 One dollar bottle, guaranteed. Al Rn drug scoFeA
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-11
Nsmes In Samoa.

Travellers visiting Samoa are puzzled at first by the fact that many boys bear feminine names, while girls as frequently have masculine names. The visitor learns after awhile, however, tbat this confusing use of names in- stead of being due to ignorance is in reality the result of a native custom which is highly poetic. Thus if girl is born soon after the death of broth CT the latter's name Is given to her in the belief that his spirit and all his good qualities have been transferred to her. On the other hand, if a boy is born after the death of a sister he takes the latter's name and, as the Samoans believe, all her lovable traits become his.-LOndon Mall
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-11

Zenith oil keeps musical instru- ments, such as Cornets and From bones ia the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-11
Drauon EIiea,

For the first two years of their lives dragon flies live at the bottom or a pond.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-11

-.a-i
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
TEUT0NS HALTED
IN TRANSYLVAN|A
BUCHAREST STATEMENT SAYS
Won FAlkENHAYNS FORCES
ON FRONTIER VANQUlSHED.
FORCE ERUMAN|ANS BACK
Won MACkENSEN'S TROOPS ARE
KEEPING UP CLOSE PURSUIT
IN DOBRUDJA REGION.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Oct. 3l.-Teutonic forces
on the Pennsylvania frontier are
meeting with stubborn opposition. Ru-
manian troops have repulsed the in
vaders and have taken more than
1900 prisoners, Bucharest announces.
The Rumanians recaptured Piscul
and at Tulghes and BiCaz and in the
Uzul valley took LOO men The at
tack in the Uzul valley also resulted
hayn's men.
North of Campulung, Bucharest
says, counter attack in the region
of Dragoslavle netted 800 prisoners.
Farther west in Wallachia, in the
jul valley, the Rumanian offensive
continues successfully, with the cap
ture of 45O prisoners. Berlin an.
nounces the taking of height south
of Kronstadt and declares that other
wise the situation is rot essentially
changed"
The retreat of the RussoRumanian
forces in DODrudJa continues ana Ber-
lin records that Field Marshal Won
Mackensen is meeting with little op-
position. Five hundred more prison
ers have been taken by the Teutons.
In the region of Dorna Watra sew
eral heights have been occupied by
Austrian troops.
Petrograd says the Russo-Rumanian
troops were forced to fall back in that
region, abandoning two heights.
French troops have captured a quarry
northwest of Fort Douaumont. The
repulse Of French attacks there as
well as Franco British efforts on the
Somme front is announced by Berlin,
but London reports gains by allies.
In Volhynia the Austro-Germans re-
pulsed Russian attack. Otherwise
there has been little activity on the
Russian front. Except for few small
Italian advances there has been no
change on the Austro-Italian front.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
Minor Mention,

Colorado Springs is planning the
construction OF a municipal audito
rum.
1t is announced that a stock com
pany will establish a pickle factory
at lone.
Registration at Colorado Springs
shows a gain this year OF 800 over
that OF 1912.
The Denver Trades and Labor as
sembly has gone on record against the
so-called herd law.
Warden Capp has been granted a
stay OF sixty days in the custer suit
brought against him.
A spur of the Santa Fe railroad is
under construction to the Wolf Park
coal mine near Canon City.
A difference OF legal opinion is turn
ing the city of Boulder into a popular
marriage resort for the divorced.
Organized labor was host to vii.
liam b. Wilson. secretary OF labor, on
his arrival in Denver from Cheyenne
Suit has been filed in the Denver
District Court by Mrs. Maggie Marks
against Samuel and Max Levy, brok,
ers, who failed recently at Bisbee,
Ariz.
The annexation of Englewood to
Denver was recommended to the real
estate bureau of the Civic Associa
ton of Denver at its meeting by a
special committee.
Alleged evidence of fragrant fraud
and forgery in connection with the
initiation of the so-called herd law,
has resulted in an investigation by
the September grand jury.
The house of bishops of the Episco,
pal church elected the Rev. Frank
Hale Touret, rector of Grace church in
Colorado Springs. to the position of
missionary bishop for western Colo,
RADIO.
With a parade of beautiful floats
more than two miles long and joy,
making carnival, Denver celebrated
the increase in Colorado manufactur.
ing and the success OF her first home
products festival
The slow but deadly effect of mer.
curry poison, taken by Mrs. Matte
May Foster, 10 years old, resulted in
her being removed to st. Joseph S
hospital in Denver in an effort to
save the young woman's life.
Telluride reports that leasers on the
old lines property at Sawpit have re-
Gently opened good streak of ore
after sinking about seventy-five feet,
which has encouraged them to fur
ther effort and expense.
Reports from Breckenridge, where
the Tonopah Mining Company is op.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
NEWS OF COLORADO POINTS

Grating three dredgcs, state that the
output of placer gold from that dis
trict during the month of August was
in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
A jury in Judge Perrys division of
the District Court in Denver awarded
Mrs. Hattie Morris, wife of Ed Nor.
ris, slO5 damages for the loss of her
dog, TriXie. who died as result of
injuries inflicted by r. A. Settle
In the White Raven mine at Ward
there has been opened up a good pro-
ducing vein at a depth Of Ala feet and
GOO feet from the shaft. Three cars
OF ore shipped from the mine last
month netted the owners sG,1G9
At Leadville Warren f. Page has re-
opened the Progressive property on
North Fryer hill, adjoining the Har-
ward, and is now engaged in cleaning
out the shaft and old workings on the
first level at a depth Of $50 feet.
With no idle houses in Breckenridge,
Kokomo, Robinson or Montezuma, and
with a brisk demand for miners in
all Of these camps, Summit county is
enjoying the best fall season for min
ing in long period of time.
An uphill fight to provide the nee.
essaries of life for sick husband and
herself proved too much for Mrs
Henrietta Dabney, 30 years old. so,
during fit of despondency, she took
her life in her room at a Denver
hotel.
Recent market advances in flour
and sugar will not cause further in.
creases in the price Of bread and pas.
tries in Denver, so far as the master
bakers are concerned, according to
Benjamin p Bower, president of the
association.
The first actual accomplishment in
relieving the statewide freight car
shortage materialized when the Den.
yer & Rio Grande raised the embargo
imposed ten days ago against the
shipping of apples from the Western
Slope in boxcars.
The annual convention of the Colo.
RADIO Parent-Teacher Association and
u the Mothers Congress closed in
Denver with reception given at the
East Denver High School to the in.
coming officers, who were elected at
the last business session of the year.
Memories were revived by the old.
time pioneers to the sound of the fid.
die and the bow AZ they swung their
silver-haired partners around the
floor In the old-fashioned two.steps
and square dances at Ell Jebel TEN.
pie In Denver. The occasion was
their twentyfifth annual ball and
banquet. 1t was attended by pioneers
and their families from all parts OF
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
MEXICAN CRISIS LOOMS ANEW,
Luis Cabrera Assails American Neu.
traIity and Administration Of lmmi-
grafton Laws as REGARDS Mexico.

grafton Laws as Regards Mexico.
Washington. - New complications
with the Mexican de facto govern.
ment threatened as a result of state
ment issued here through the Mexican
information bureau and attributed to
Luis Cabrera. 1t assails in sharp Ian
guage American neutrality and the
administration of immigration laws
as regards Mexico. Cabrera is min
lister Of finance In Carranza's cabinet
and president OF the Mexican commits
sion now participating in the joint
conference over border difficulties
and there are indications that his
criticisms will not be ignored at the
State Department.
While refusing to enter into any
discussion of the statement at this
time, administration officials charac-
terized 1t as extraordinary. Secre-
tary Lansing would make no COM
ment. It is known. however, that
steps to establish the authenticity of
the document were taken under con.
sideration Immediately
Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambas.
sador.designatc. denied himself to all
callers on Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
FIRST "SKOOKUM" DAY
Fl. COLLINS PEOPLE CELEBRATE
6OUNTiFUL HARVEST.
Two Thousand Maskers Dance on
Newly Paved Streets Covered
With Meal and Soapstone.

Western Newspaper Union New. scrv,c..
Fort Collins, Colo.-Fort Collins
celebrated the completion of the first
street paving in the city by observing
"Skookum" day and being host to
farmers from all of the region round
about. 1t was really celebration in
connection with the most bountful
harvest ever gathered in the Cache
Ia Poudre valley, and everyone '1et
himself loose" to make as much noise
as he could and have as good time
as was In the cards.
During the afternoon the largest
parade ever given in the northern
part OF the state was sent through the
streets. The school children aided
by arranging series OF historical
floats. illustrating the discovery OF
the western world and many Incl
dents following.
In the evening the newly paved
streets were covered with cornmca!
and soapstonc and 1000 maskers
danced until midnight.
X. N. La Fontainc, mayor of Chey-
enne, Wyo., attended, accompanied by
Mrs. La Fontainc, and assured the cit
liens that he had counted 5000 per
sons on the streets. Fred Farrar. at
torney general of Colorado. made the
address OF the day, comparing the
lighting OF the city in 1880 to that of
today by simple expedient. Mayor
Clammer turned out all lights. putting
the city in darkness. THAT was the
lighting Of 1880" said Mr.. Farrar
And then the mayor turned on every
electric light in the city to close the
<,0t1 DAyason.
A feature of the masked parade in
the evening was given by 22O college
girls. who appeared as Red Cross
nurses. forming crosses as they
marched. Mrs. Sadler was queen of
the evening, maintaining incognito
until almost time for general un-
masking
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
Note Offers Relief to Americans,

Washington.-Great Britain's note
in reply to American representations
against the commercial blacklist was
received at the State Department.
Arrangements regarding its publica.
ton will be made later. 1t is under.
stood to reiterate the contention for
the right TO blacklist but offers meth.
DDS OF relief TO Americans in certain
circumstances. The British note is in
reply TO the American note OF July
2sth which denounced tho blacklist
AS AN arbitrary interference with
neutral trade"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letter. if you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, SIG St. Clair ST., Frankfort, Ky.
No woman suffering from any form Of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia L. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice,-it will be confidential.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
GEN ERAL

At Toledo. Ohio. flour went to 81 a
barrel on Friday.
James W. Gerard. American amhas
sador TO Germany. went to Shadow
Lawn TO discuss with President VII.
son what the ambassador character.
ICED later ms every phase OF the sit.
uation involved In my work at Berlin.
Clyde Ingram. college student,
was shot and seriously wounded In n
crowded court room At Aberdeen,
Miss. by g g. Miller. father OF Miss
Mary Miller, young school teacher,
In connection with whose death In.
gram and two physicians were on
trial
President Wilson. In four speeches
at Cincinnati. Ohio, declared for 40.
cicty OF nations that will fight any.
thing contrary 70 tho interests OF hu.
manity. lie asserted that unless Am.
erica leads in such a movement she
will not be able TO keep out OF the
next war.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

The American fishing schooner
Richard w. Clarke. has been captured
In the waters around Iceland and
taken to Grimsby.
German aeroplanes on the Somme
front made more than 500 raids on
the Anglo. French positions Oct %,
says the Overseas News Agency.
Government agents claim to have
received additional confirmation of
Villas reported defeat of Gen. Carlos
Ozuna's Carranza column at Palomas,
eighteen miles west OF Chihuahua City.
At Farnum, Quebec. nineteen per.
sons-fivc children. eight women and
six men-were believed to have lost
st. Elizabeth hospital. There were
2lS persons in the hospital.
The funeral of Count Karl Sturgkh.
late Austrian premier. was held in the
cathedral Of st, Stephens at Vienna.
Archbishop Piffl officiatod. Emperor
Francis Joseph was represented by
Archdukc Leopold Salvador. The body
was taken TO Halbonrain. the pre-
micrs former home. for burial in the
family tomb.
Pope Benedict has decided TO hold
secret consistory Dec. t. and pub.
lie consistory Dec. :. at which he will
create new cardinals. The red hat
will be conferred on Mgr Count Raf.
iaolc Scapinolli. former papal nuncio
nj Vienna. and Mgr. Frucwcrth form.
or nuncio at Munich Monsirnor
Frucworth will be replaced at Munich
by Mgr Avcrsa, pnpaI nuncio at
Brazil, who ia now on his way to
Rome
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
carran.a Blames plo,,ers for Raid.

Mexico City-That the Vlllista
movement In chihuahua has been able
TO continue because OF facilities civ.
cn the enemies OF tho constitutional.
list government In the United States
WAS the declaration OF Gen. Carranza
in a statement. Gen, Carranza added
that HIS government would eventually
suppress the rebel movement In Chi,
huahua, lie also denied reports tha,
the consututionslist forces had beon
defeated by rebel bands in various
sections OF southern Mexico.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
Accused Of Burning Husbands Clothes

Greeley.-Mrs. x. NJ. Kim, 80 years
old a Korean, was arrested on an &C
cusation of being a pyromaniac. She
Is charged with having burned n
trunkful of clothes belonging to her
husband. She was found in her home
which was on fire, quantity OF traPh
having been placed against the side OF
the building and ignited
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
Powder Explosion lnjurea Three.

Lafayette.-Roy Clay tried to break
open fiftypound keg of powder with
pick at the Shamrock mine, eleven
Longmont hospital suffering from
burns that may destroy his eyesight.
Two companions were also severely
burned, but returned to their homes
for treatment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02

small surplus on hand. The total re-
ceipts for the week were s2l, ,S4813, o.
which s14, 4,2G8.22 were taken in at the
gate and grandstand The premiums
were all paid in full ano represented
an outlay OF over 25 per cent more
than any previous year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
State Fair Made Money.

Pueblo. Colo.-The report of Treas
urer McLagan of the Colorado State
Fair association shows that the re
ceipts this fall were the largest in the
history OF the association and that af-
ter every bill is paid there will be a
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
"lay or" Before Sundown.

The man who day after day lets
sundown find him digging for dear
life, will surely come to n time when
sunrise will look in at his window for
many week and find him fiat on his
back. Before sundown is n good time
for every farmer to clay or"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
Yeggmen Crack Superior P. o. Safe

Bouder.-The postoffice safe at Su-
pcTior was cracked Monday for the
second time within the past year
About $50 was taken. In January
yeggmcn blew open the safe with nj.
troglycerine and took 5000 in money
and stamps.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-02
Ask Board to Relieve Car Shortage

Denvcr.-An appeal to the Inter
state Commerce Commission to come
to the aid of the shippers of Colorado
who are losing thousands of dollars
daily through the continued shortage
of cars was made by wire by the
State Public Utilities Commission.