davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08
THICK, GLOSSY HA|R
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! 6eautfy Your Hair! Make II
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant-Try
the Moist Cloth.

Try MS you will. after an application
OF pandcrine. you cannot find single
trace of dandruf or falling hair md
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be inter few
weeks use, when yuu see new hair,
fine and downy at tirst-yes-but real
ly new hnir-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Dandcrinc Immediately dou-
hlcS the beauty OF your hair. No differ
cncc how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moistcn n cloth with
pandcrinc and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect Is i'm.
mediate and nmazlng-your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy. and have an
appearance Of abundance; an incom-
parable luStcr. Softncss and luNuri-
ancc. the beauty and simmer OF true
hair health.
Get % cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Dandcrinc from any store and prove
that your hair Is MS pretty and soft
MS any-that II has been neglected or
injured by careless Observation-Disclosures
all. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08
Pictures World Dominion.

Germany pictured 10 M"Yico by
brond in'imntIun England aud the ru.
icutr allies defeated: Germany aud
her allies triumphant und In world
domination by the instrument of IN.
restricted warfare.
A copy q Secretary IImm"rmunn's
instructions to Won Erkhurdr. sent
through Won Eorus'nrfr. II In posses.
sion ~ IN" United Srn'"s government.
The document has been IN the hands
Of III" government sine" President VII.
son broke OF diplomatic r"lniiOus win
Germany II has been kept s"crr,
while the president hns been nskinD
congress for fun authority to d"nl with
Germany and whl" congress hus been
h"si'niing. II was In ia" president X
hands whl" Chancellor won Hrihmunn.
uollwog was declaring TINT the United
Stn'"s had plnccd m Interpretation on
tn" submarine declaration never In.
tended by Germany" una TINT Ger.
many had promoted nnd horUr"d
friendly relations with tho United
States ms mn heirloom from Frederick
the Gront."
~ Itself. II there we're no other II
IN considered n sufficient answer 10 the
German chnnc"llOr's plnlnt TINT IN"
United States "bfuslucly" broke on re-.
ln,ions without giving authentic" rcn'
sons for It's notion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08
Details of the Plot.

Details were left To- German Min
lister Won Ec!,harit In MrXic" City.
who 10y Instructions signed by Ger.
man Foreign Minister Zimmerman
NJ Berlin january -. 1917. was direct
I'd to propose tn" alliance with Mex
ic" to General tnrrnnzn md suggest
TINT Mexico seek to bring japan into
Ill" plot.
Vhrs" Instructions were transmitted
10 Won Eckhnr,lt through Count won
l'"rnsi"rn, former German nmhnS
Sadur here. now On his way HON" to
Germany under It safe conduct OBJ
'nIn"d from his enemies by the coun
try against which h" wns plotting
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08
A Delicate Situation.

well, how do you like your new
COOKE"
ave are highly pleased with her,
but temporary Quictus has been put
on our family arguments"
"How is that"
you see. we haven't found out yet
whether she sympathzcs with the en-.
tcnte or the central powers and we
don't dare to express an opinion that
might cause her to leave"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08

straight as nm arrow. Dodd's Kid.
ncy Pills deserve great credit" BE
sure and get "DOOD'S." the name
with the three DIS for diseased. disor.
dcrcd, dcrnngcd Kidneys; just M Mr.
Benton did. No similarly named article
will do.--Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08

Washington, March 3. - Senator
Swanson Of Virginia announced in the
senate today that he had been au-
thorizcd by the president to state the
Zimmerman note of January 10, 1917,
inviting Mexico to join Germany in
war against the United States rs pub
lished this morning was teXtually cor
rect.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08


forced to use a
cane. For these
disorders l am
glad to say ! used
ID o d d 8 Kidney
Pills. which proved
to he the proper
remedy. / am "a
years old. feel
II ne an d once
again stand ms
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08
GAVE HIS CANE AWAY

Mr.. S. L. Benton, Kcrrvillc, Texas
writes: "For several years prior to
1906 | suffered from kidney and rhcu.
matte troubles. Was bent over md
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08

'Whnt IN mn "G""ily" bloclIndcT
"Ii huw"ns when you don't tip tn
whittier"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08
Seventh Ace OF Man

"llc is II very old man. isn't hep"
well, he is In the second dance.
hood"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08

The pope IN rnid 10 Nv. NJ the Vn'l'
an on very simple diet. M dmpl.
a. that Of the poorest brakeman.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08
GERMANY URGED
MEXICO AND JAPS
TO FIGHT AMERICA
Teutonic Intrigue Against U. S.
Shown in Official Document
Held by Wilson.
PLAN TO RECONQUER STATES

kaiser's Foreign Minister Offered Car
rama Financial Support in Attempt
to Regain Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona-President Has
Copy Of Instructions Out
lining Details OF Gi-
Qantic Plot.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08
Probably.

Are we pcnce-loving people because
we chew chewing gum, or do we chew
II because we are pcnccful7
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08
More Power.

How would you like to be an egg
ktng?"
''The egg business is too uncertain.
When the hens get busy the egg kings
power wanes. I'd much rather be IN
oil king. He can regulate the demand
by cutting of the supply"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08
Logical Conclusion.

Logical Conclusion.
Il feel MI gone 10 pieces this morn.
ms"
"Whn, do you think IN the matt"rf'
~ suppose Il IN bocnusc nm broke"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08
PAlN7 NOT A BTU
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OR CALlUSES OFF
No humbuo! Apply few drops
then Just lit them away
with fingers.

This new drug is an ether compound
discovered by II Cincinnati chemist. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-08

silence Is golden, but an honest man
In trouble never tries to conceal any
thing from his creditors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
OUR MEN AT FRONT PUT
BAN ON NAME SAMMY"
Officers and Privates In France
Resent Use of Name and URGE
1t Be Forgotten.

American Training Camp In France
Not until the recent arrival in camp of
certain American newspapers did the
soldiers Of the American expeditionary
forces become aware that efforts were
being made in certain quarters to fix
upon them the name Sammy"
That name never is heard on this
side. Within the past few days the
newspaper correspondents have been
approached by great numbers of the
officers and men asking that something
be sent home telling the people there
how the standard bearers of the Amer
lean army really resent what they con-
slider an inapt, undignified and irritat-
ing name
1t can also be stated that the resent
ment does not rest alone with the off,
GERS and men Of the army, but that it
extends to all Americans resident in
Paris and other parts Of France, many
having written in to say that they con-
slider Sammy most unsuitable for
men who have come to France serious
ly and earnestly to fight for the nber-
ties of the peoples Of the world.
please hit the Sammy propaganda
as hard as you can," said an officer of
distinguished rank 10 q correspondent.
1.-The men and officers would be proud
to have an appropriate nickname, but
there is not one among US who thinks
Sammy is in any way suitable, and it
certainly is not desired.
The name does not in any way suit
a lighting man. We recognize, Of
course, that it is an effort to play upon
the name of Uncle Sam. But who
would think of calling Uncle Sam I'm
Gle Sammy? 1t is ridiculous
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
PRESIDENT BEARS HIS
WAR WORRIES WELL
Takes Mild Exercise and Reads
Detective Stories For Diversion.

Washington.-If you have pictured
President Wilson careworn, haggard
and breaking under the strain of his
tremendous war problems, change the
portrait. It's wrong.
On one of his unannounced strolls
from the White House to Secretary
Bakers office in the state, war and
navy building he gave press men an
opportunity Of a good closeup of
Woodrow Wilson In war mood.
Swinging out from Secretary Bakers
room and down the tiled corridor, the
president had more the manner of q
man who had just concluded a pleas
ant chat with an old crony about moth
ing In particular than Of a nations
leader who had just discussed vital
world problem.
Clad In snowy linen coat and trou-
sers, fat topped, broad brimmed
straw hat set squarely on his head, the
president moved at brisk pace toward
the stairway. There was spring In his
step. His smile was genial, his cheeks
ruddy with the glow of health.
Realizing the vital importance of
keeping himself fit, the president is
exceedingly careful to play with his
work. Early every morning, long be-
fore most Washingtonians are so much
as turning over for their pre-getting up
nap, the president is out in his knick-
erbockers and off around the golf
course. Mrs. Wilson usually accompa-
MES him.
Golf, walking and other mild forms
of exercise take care of the presidents
physical health. For mental diversion
and rest he turns from the problems of
war to intricate, complex and quite
thrilling detective stories.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25

situation. As soon as he was able to
move about unfettered King Alfonso
appeared and to certain extent proved
himself to be a ruler with an open
mind, a keen perception of realities, a
genuine interest in the welfare of the
country and an earnest desire to pro-
mote it by all means in his power. His
youth and physical energy appealed to
the popular imagination as symbols of
hope and power, but his achievements
as polo player and a crack shot and
his undeniable qualities as an all round
sportsman were perhaps more praised
abroad than appreciated at home.
The high water mark of popularity
was reached when, two years before
the breaking out Of the war, King Al
fonso called to counsel several promi-
nent men of the Spanish political Left.
Among other representative PERSONAL
ties there went to the royal palace Pro-
lessor Azcarate. Although no publicity
was given to the interviews, both these
men admitted privately that the king
had made on them the best of impress
sions. simultaneously with this royal
move the right wing of the Republican
party detached itself from the old fold.
made clear its acceptance of the mo-
narchical regime and formed new DO
litical party, which was styled the Re-
formist party. Everything then seemed
to point toward a future Of close CO.
operation and understanding between
the crown and the democracy.
The king, however, if not unwilling.
was at any rate unable to follow
energetically the path of liberalism and
reform, and as far back as three years
ago the disappointment of the Spanish
people had already begun. Then came
the war and the sharp division of the
country into pro-Germans and pro-aI- |
lies. The king was credited with pro-
ally leanings. He devoted himself TO |
the relief of prisoners of war of all ma |
tionalities and did very good work.
in locating prisoners be-
lieved to have been killed. He has
been In personal communication with
thousands of families in all belligerent
But when all is said it must
be recognized that kind heartedness and
to oblige are poor substi-
-uteS for craftsmanship.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
WILD MAN OF GEORGIA
SPEAKS UNKNOWN TONGUE
Understands Nothing Said and
Says Nothing Understand"
Says Linguist.

Atlanta, Ga.-A strange, wild, hairy
creature, bearing some semblance of a
man and some semblance Of a wild
creature, who was captured on the
banks of the Chattahoochee river by
Sheriff Taylor Of Heard county, has
been brought to Atlanta and turned
over to the federal authorities, but they
have no use for him and do not want
him, and it looks as If Sheriff Taylor
will have to take him back and feed
him at the expense Of Heard county.
So far as Atlanta's leading linguists
can discover, he speaks no language
DR.. F. E. May, the French consul, who
Is able to converse in most of the CIV
ilized tongues, has tried him out with
no success.
"He understands nothing 1 speak; he
speaks nothing understand" says DR..
May.
The stranger is little and bent and
carries a cane. His head and face are
matted with hair. he looks like wild
man, but he appears to be perfectly
harmless.
'HThe government doesn't want him,
I don't want him, and he won't run
rabbits, so what am going to do with
himF" asks Sheriff Taylor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
GERMAN USE OF POLICE DOGS.
story OF Their Value In Detection and
Capture of Food SmuqqIers,

story OF Their Value In Detection and
Capture of Food SmuggIers.
Berlin, via London. - Germany's
trained police dogs are proving Of value
IN running down violators Of the food
laws. Near Berlin the dogs located a
man who had been pilfering from vege-
table patches Of truck gardeners, lead
Ing officials to the house where the
stolen vegetables were hidden.
In Munich a constable attempted to
seize a man caught with fifty pounds
OF meat from an illegal slaughter
house. The man escaped, leaving the
burden behind, but was tracked to a
hayloft by police dogs. When the Off
Ger returned to the spot where the
eat.was left he found the meat gone.
The police dogs were again summoned
and located 1t In house where 1t had
been hidden by a woman. When
brought to court the meat Spectator
pleaded he was without funds. The
court was inclined to doubt the story
and, suspecting the meat smuggler had
hidden his purse In the hayloft, again
requisitioned the police dogs, which
found the mans pocketbook well filled
with currency hidden in the hay.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25

as government institutions. On the
American committee are men promi-
nent in many phases of national life,
who will see that the French students
VINO come to this country have every
opportunity to learn the best of the
United States.
John MCGEE has offered to place two
OoyS in the coal industry and two in
railroad offices; Professor Henry Fair
Child Osborn will see that two fitted to
study natural science have their chance;
Clarence Mackay will see that two
more learn the organization Of the
transatlantic cable system and that one
studies in a university; two more will
De cared for by engineering societies
and two by a New York daily newspa-
per While the boys are in this coun-
uy they are expected to be self sup
porting. Their guarantors will see that
they have proper facilities for study
md make themselves responsible for
Inelr personal welfare.
Now a number of French boys are
On probation in the Lafayette chateau.
aud from these and scores of other ap-
plcantS the first years quota will be
CHOSEN. During the first year or two a
lew older boys Of fourteen and fifteen
are taken, so that some of them will be
attel TO come to this country in two or
three years.
We met the most amazing response
from every one" said Mrs. Chanler.
Our list Of French patrons includes
most of the members Of the French
Anln1t. Where we have needed ma
'eflalS at once the government has req
uSltioned a car and had them sent to
w. The French teachers who teach In
Vuf school are the only teachers who
,etain their place on the pension list
suen they leave the public institutions
y" teach in a private organization"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Will Train Girl Farmers.

Canton, O.-Mrs. VIII c. Green, wife
OF a Canton merchant, is planning to
turn her large estate, Glen Ardens,
near here, into a school farm. where
Canton girls will be given intensive
training in farming that will enable
them In a few weeks to hire out as
farm hands. Overalls and straw hats
will be adopted as a uniform, and the
girls will work in squads, with a cap
tain over each squad. Most Of the girls
are about sixteen. They will work four
days a week. seven hours a day. The
girls will don their overalls at their
homes and be taken to and from the
estate In autos.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Paper Balloon Goes 600 Miles.

Anderson, Ind.-Miss Helen Beck OF
this place said she sent up a seven foot
paper balloon from her home in Indian
apolfs on July 4. Miss Beck attached
a small strip Of paper to the balloon
bearing her name and requesting the
finder to notify her where the balloon
descended. She has received a letter
from ". d. StOddard of 416 Central
avenue. Hot Springs, Ark, saying he
had found the balloon. The previous
record flight Of paper balloon is said
to have been 400 miles. The distance
from Indianapolis to Hot Springs Is
9 bout 600 miles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25

izatiOn since it started, and we now
can mobilize woman's regiment num-
bering between !, 800 and 1,6OO. At the
beginning of hostilities we put our
services at the disposal Of the govern
ment. Our league has twelve branches
fully organized and headquarters in six
stateS-New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin and Califor-
mia.
And as to the amount of military
training the women Of the regiment re-
ceive, they have the infantry and
cavalry drill in uniform under officers
Of the United States army, and they
have gun practice" General Priest ex-
planned. You should see the rifle
scores made by some of our girls. We
have not yet given them bayonet drill,
but that will come If necessary.
"The discipline of our organization is
strictly military, and members are sub
ject to court martial for infractions of
our rules or for any act committed in
uniform that merits comment or ad-
verse criticism"
I'VE are a true blue American regi-
ment," Colonel Boardman emphasized
when asked about the membership of
her force. mo woman is allowed to
Join unless she is an American citizen
or can show her first papers. She must
take the oath of allegiance to the Unit
ed States and sign allegiance to the
American Woman's League For Self
Defense.
Every girl in the regiment receives
military training and military disci-
pine. In addition, she may take a
course in wireless telegraphy, first aid,
motor driving, motorcycling, signaling,
swimming or jiujitsu. A number Of
members of our regiment already have
been detached on special duty in France
with the Red Cross and the United
States military forces"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
Fly Menaces Army Health,

London.-The medical correspondent
Of the London Times writes:
"a discovery Of Importance is de-
scribed in the Journal of the Royal
Army Medical Service. 1t is to the eff
feet that amoebic dysentery is carried
about by the housefiy.
"One has only to remember the de
scriptions of the fly plague at Gallipoli
to understand how the dysentery out
break there was propagated. The au-
thors conclude that an efficient system
OF fly and sewage destruction and ar
engagements for preventing flies from
getting into the sewage at all would
reduce If not entirely eradicate dysen-
terry as well as many other intestinal
disorders"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
LETTER 0VERc0MEs FATHER.
Son He Thought Dead Writes From
Wales Hospital.

wales hospital.
Verona, N. J.-Charles B. Garfield of
Hanford place, Caldwell, received a let.
ter from bis son, Harry G. Garfield,
written from a hospital at Carnetton,
Wales. Mr.. Garfield received a letter
In April from England saying that his
son either had been killed or taken
prisoner In an engagement on the
French front. No news had been re-
ceived since that time, and Mr.. Can
field had practically given his son up
as dead.
Mr.. Garfield was on q ladder paint
ing bis house when his daughter told
him the letter had arrived. The father
was SO overcome that he fell from the
ladder. He then staggered into the
house. 1t was several minutes before
he could open the letter.
In the letter Harry Garfield wrote
that his left arm had been shattered,
that shrapnel wounds in the head had
affected his hearing and that his sight
was impaired. The letter said that the
writer was overcome with gas and for
more than three weeks lay unconscious.
He said he had been longing to hear
from home. The writer did not explain
how he had reached Wales. The only
comment by the writer on the war it
self is contained In two sentences:
"The Germans are bending, but they
will keep it up. What happened In
France is unspeakable."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
ALFONSO'S PLIGHT
King of Spain Has 0verpIayed
His Popularity.
ONCE STOOD WELL WITH ALL,

HE Youth, Physical Energy and GEN.
uine Interest In Welfare of His coun-
try Made a Great Appeal to the Pop
ular Imagination, but Recent Events
Have Changed Opinion.
Barcelona, Spain.-Five years ago a
Spanish republic was but a wild dream
In the minds Of a few irreconcilable
extremists. The Republican leaders
had no prestige whatever in the coun-
try at large, and their following was
being reduced to a mere handful. The
causes Of this were, of course, many.
but everybody agrer hat among them
the personal influenC. of the king was
paramount. That young sovereign
seemed to be chosen by fate or Provi-
dence to gather around him all sections
of his people and lead them united to
great destinies. Today things have al
together changed. This is no exagger-
alton, but the naked truth plainly
stated.
A little retrospect is necessary for
the better understanding of the present
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
SAND INSTEAD OF SOCIALISM.
Returning Russians Say Our Police
Substituted IL For 81 iterature."

Returning Russians Say Our Police
Substituted 1t For "literature."
Yokohama.-Nineteen boxes brought
here by Russians from the United
States which were destined for Russia
were found when opened to be filled
with sand instead of Socialistic litera-
ture, as the immigrants had supposed.
The Russians said that they had in
tended to take the literature home for
the enlightenment of their fellow citi-
zens, and they alleged that the Amer
lean police had substituted sand for
the pamphlets in the course Of the
journey across the American continent.
There is a steady stream through ia
pan Of Russian workers returning to
their fatherland from the United
States. They are forwarded in patches
Of fifty to Hardin, where they are turn
ed over to the Russian authorities.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-25
AID FRENCH LADS
Americans Will Establish School
For Boys Abroad.
IN LAFAYETTE'S BIRTHPLACE

Saw Light of Day Will Accommodate
Fifty Youngsters, Who Will Later Be
Brought to This Country to Be Fitted
For Business Careers.
Par1s.-To promote a deep and last
ing understanding between England.
France and the United States is the
aim of the Lafayette school recently
established In the old Lafayette cha
teau Chateau Chavinac) in Auverne,
France, which will open early in Octo-
Der with fifty French boys as pupils.
The quaint and historic LAFAYETTE
chateau has been purchased by friends
Of the American Fund For French He
roeS, of which Mrs. William Astor
Chanler Is chairman. About $50, 900 a
year will be needed to run the school
for fifty boys, and it is hoped that the
response to appeals to the public will
bring enough money so that the insti-
tuition can be enlarged to accommodate
200 boys and can be endowed as a Der
manent international center of instruc-
ton.
For the present the sons of French
men who have fallen In battle will be
received, carefully selected from lists
submitted by French projects. No bow
older than twelve or younger than six
Is taken. Until he is eighteen he re-
ceives the best education that can be
given him by French and English mas
tiers, and when he reaches eighteen he
comes to the United States to study for
three or four years in an American uni
TerSity or in some branch of. business
or industry which will fit him to take
back American ideas and ideals to be
used in the rebuilding of his country.
As the plan progresses it is expected
that the sons of British and American
soldiers will receive similar education
In France
The school has been indorsed by the
highest French authorities and will be
under the same system Of inspection