davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-01
GREATER DEMOCRACY,
IN AUSTRIA PROMISED
Emperor Charles Appeals for Unity
Of Endeavor Despite
Wars Problems.
By the Associated Press.


AMSTERDAM. May 81. via London.
the Grand Hall OF Ceremonies in the I'M
perial Hofburg. at Vienna, today was SOL
emn and brilliant. Numerous deputies ap-
peared in picturesque national costumes.
which. with the gold braided court and
military uniforms, the violet garb of the
princes OF the church and the field gray
Of the soldiers. made multi colored pic
ture.
The entry of Emperor Charles vas
greeted with three enthusiastic "HooNs." "
which were repeated when he tooia bis
seat on the golden throne under red
and gold canopy. while the empress and
dais beside him. The emperor rea& his
speech with resonant voice. which he
raised at important passages.
Speech From the Throne.
In his speech from the throne, Em-
peror Charles. after affectionately re-
calling the memory of Emperor Francis
Joseph, said:
Summoned in a fateful time to direct
the state, I from the beginning have
ness of the task Providence has laid on
my shoulders. I feel, however, within
me the will and power Loyalty to dis
charge my duties as ruler, following the
example of my illustrious predecessor,
and to do i,-~-'~n. with Gods help to
my sublime Office. sHs&a6E
1.-The inter>s.o Of the state shall no
longer be deprived of that effective fur
therance which Jealous cooperation of
popular assembly, rightly compre-
hending its powers, judicial and con-
Evening star., 1917-06-01

in the happy future of the empire,
splendidly sstrenEthened III this terri
BILE war, viii give you. honorable gem
tlemen, strength. in union with. me.
speedily to create conditions giving
scope to free national and cultural de-
velopment Of equally privileged peo-
pies. From these considerations I de-
cided to postpone taking the constitu-
tional oath until the time. which I hope
Is not far distant, when the foundation
Of new, strong and happy Austria
will again. for generations to come. be
firmly consolidated internally and exs
tefnally. :
white our group Of powers is fght-
Ing with Irresistible force for honor
and existence. It is. and remains towSfd
every one who honestly abandons the
intention to threat US, readily prepared
to cease hostilities. and whoever wishes
to reopen better and more human rela-
tions win certainly find our side ready
in a conciliatory spirit. In the mean
time, however. our fighting spirit will
not relax; our sword will not become
blunt.
"In true cooperation with our old
| ally, the German empire. and the al
Evening star., 1917-06-01


own resources. He declared that the sue
cess Of the sixth war loan was the bssst
proof that the calculation of Austria's
enemies. who perhaps thought they could
expect a change, In the war situation
from the decline in the internal resources
of the state, was doomed to failure.
The emperor emphasized the necessity
Of directing the economic policy into reg1t-
lated channels and Of creating an ade-s
quate state revenue. and then dwelt upon
the necessity of restoring the devastated
districts and providing for the dependents
of fallen soldiers.
The emperor dwelt on his solicitude
for the social welfare of the people and
instanced various social measures, es-
pecially the regulation of the work Of
women and youths. The middle classes,
he said. also were hit by the war and
needed the Jealous solicitude of the
state. The populace had exceeded the
expectations of the state and should,
therefore. not be disappointed by the
state.
Evening star., 1917-06-01
Sees Happy Development.

Mindful Of my obligation to the
constitution, and adhering to my in
tention expressed Immediately on my
accession to fulfill this obligation
freely. l must at the same time keep
in mind the provisions of the funda-
mental law which places in my hands
alone the decisions to be taken at the
great moment of the conclusion Of
peace. I am, however, convinced that
a happy development of our constitu-
tional life after the unfruitfulness Of
the past years, and after the excep-
tional political conditions of war time
apart from the solution of the Galician
question. for which my illustrious
predecessor has already Indicated the
way--is not possible without expand
ing the constitution and the admins
trative foundations of the whole of our
public life, both in the state and in the
separate kingdoms and countries, es-
pecially in Bohemia.
Delays Taking Oath.
81 trust that recognition Of your
serious responsibility for the formation
Of political conditions and your belief
Evening star., 1917-06-01

Australia, 1t is estimated. contains
two-elevenths of the worlds total oi
sheep.
Evening star., 1917-06-01

can provide. have sum
moncd you, honorable, gentlemen. to ex-
ercise your constitutional activity. and
heartily welcome you today on the
Of your work.
People win Got Voice.
I'm fun consciousness Of the constitu-
tional duties taken over from my Illus
trious predecessor. and from my own
deepest conviction, I desire solemnly to
declare to you my unalterable will to
exercise my right as ruler at all times
in q truly constitutional spirit and to
respect inviolablyv liberties according
to the fundamental law and to preserve
unabridged to the people that share in
tho formation Of the states will which
the prevailing constitution provides for.
I'm the loyal cooperation Of my peo-
ple and its representatives. I see sup
port for the success Of my activity. and
think that the welfare of the state.
whose glorious existence has been
maintained in the storms Of a. world
war by the frm cohesion of its citi-
zens. cannot in times of peace be more
securely rooted than in the unassail-
able rights of a mature, patriotic and
free ueopla.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
9as @erOen unie=
rer Nati0Malarmee.

Sa1 %e[UeN uHle= ~ A.
rer gtatiomalarmee. necm ous
benz 0o0cn
itampien ODER obcr ith oanIit oodl
m~cnigitens brlli1en touHtc. obnc
.pcrludt 81 Uerocu, oicie qIten, nltcn
3eiten limo uorii6er. Cine mo0erW
Nrmcc ldBt lid nidlt crmnal in NO
den }uiammcuiteLitu mo crit Utonotc
nah lbrcr Tormirung, crit mad
Vionutc langcm Y&raInIng", lit cine
iolte ErIppsumioiic imiton0c, I'M
mo0erHcn Aricq nit Ginger 1us
.rtt uui Griolg ~uerfpenoct 81 mcr0cn.
Eicic Grfdhrumgeu iin0 in Dem A}clt
friegc ubcrulal2 beit0tigt mo uuqc
.ueii0tt morocn un0 f0uHcn MIN auh
non inns qemodt mcroen. On mir 6
u|bcrnunmCn hubcn. iclbit cine Yiil
liucnurmcc ms 6elo 3I itcllcu.
Gle ltugr0uloigerl Die 3IUeiiier
un0 0rititcr, 0cucu Die 3lidmmcu-
.itclluug u~uierer 9tationulurntce uid)t
idrnell qeHlta qcht. Die otn Goa niflt
~ertudrtcn foHuen, On NmCrita elm
madtllea un0 eritfloillgc2 %~olfshecr
bciitcn miro. ole oicle Mritlfer ipl
ten i'd Die 0eotngmgcn ms Weoddt-
.uIr itrittruicu, inter ocncn cine
.inIfc Nrnce geidlaficu miro. inter
ocucn mir tic id,oiicn miIiietL Ole mfr
gum critcu Niale ciucr lolden Nufs
Ju6c qrQcniibcritcben mo uidt mad
.cincm bersita IN Aumcuounq beiiro
lldcn 5uitcm purQcben t0nucn. lln0
lie iotltcn lid ctmIal ielbit IN zines
.uHicrer Srlppcnluner bcdcbcn. uiH
it'd 5u ilber}eugeL mas ST lciiten it
.uIo mlcptcI bereit5 gcIeiitct muroc.
2Iae Neobod'ter micrer Nctrutcn
mo Hnlcrcr Nrbcltclr in Den WtIlItQr
luQcrL mcldlc iiir sic Hcfrutcn CT.
rihtet mer0cm itinmcn IN Dem COB
pom W}onn m0 Spitcm therein. Ser
0eiuuobcit2}liton0 mo Die StWl.
.uulnQ uuiercr NoIfstriCQcr iii nor.
.5rQlih mo Dua Suittm urbCitct. ol2
mare e. lett &ahrcn i'm @ctricb, ohuc
llutcrbrchuuq un0 obnc Tchler. So
murOa g in Camp Grant Qciun0en
mo IL lit g iiberoa I'M Sonoe
Gem ijbcrul beitebcu oiciclbcn Nc.
.oiuQuuQcr. Der pom NcQciitcruua &c
troQcuc Gntidluh }t reltiiireu nuo
Der pruftiid)c Scih0itaijm oca 9lnt.
r@ifuucr2. DER fGit icocr HliiaObc le-
mndliru 1T. Ticie @cojuluuqcu Q'ben.
.uus Sic @tp0br. ooH mir oir 40
tlonuIurucc in Der ocntbor filr},Iter
}cit IhIdd'ertl1 b0bcn lUcr0CU.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
n9&ic Ncr Mrica und, Nmcrifu


fam. Grr non 5r0lIocut @@lliou Gin.
leieGtc Au1itnuE n,r Nolt2oultl0rutQ
raj ltCt o0> uuitrltulidt NrlGbltd'
u1tty Der Hufidlrjit .A5lt Der NrltQ
rad' Nmtrttd tdml", lH oCutidltr Spru
dc brCauNQtQCbcu. E0mtt lit mirtlldl
crc}u NcNtriUiG dblc1oIfeu 0@ Qjbt
inter oeU in 2cutldlnuo ~0c4orcurn
GiWdtru cine cause 2tu}dhl sic, mnhl
Ger ru1lJihrH Spyuht mir Den &c
WohnIlhrn &rrtehr m0dtiQ. 0od} ibrc
Characterization bobti. mtun 'ir Nib
h0u0luUurU TT Der Sdrlitiprud'c lie
lem poucu. 0obcj ItrhIru ljt lcidt
2uuttIbcltru uH0 NtirprriOnouilit
gla. mic 0u2 bel tlutr freW0cH Spr0.
de. btiou0rr> Wtul mum lie I'm uor.
Qtriittcrcn %uhrtu ltrut. aor uld't 81
ptrNtlocu lit. lie In otltid'tr Spru
il, cridtjuru0cu }clnmlcu uuierc@
&auot@ lcjitcu ot@hulb cu1G mWtlid'
ptr0ltulmouc Hrptit In scr Auitlo
rlrUl lbrcr %ticr.
Die NbbduoluuQ III cWfld WnO
jIhtrllhtlld QtityiebtL fms INTO biil
ola. mic mir }t loNtl pllcOtu SlC
uIbt ul2 culcu tl0rcH GUbljd tn sic
Noltuu0 in ojt Ncptadrulot nuD
(3aiid'tapuuftt lmicrtr R~c0lertnd,
non Nlttucritchtu o0tr MjBpcritouo.
.Uriar tnm 'irOGrhlH uiht ulchr 0lg
Ag,N.. ;,,,. lA,,. tt.t... ,.n.lk md,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
Rrcmicrminiiter DiaIeu uou Ncn.

5cclono hat Dem 6rItiid1eu l'utcrhous
mitacthcjlt, ooH it'd III oen @cIyicr
faumcrn pom @tcu Sccluuo utHcH-
m0rtia , Wiilioncn MiIogr0mu MINI
fIciid) icrtlg gum &eriono nod GnQs
an0 bcfan0cL ooH le0oh fciuc Sdltric
liir oeu transport }ur &criitdluM
itonocl. fcrncr 3,5o0.000 q|errorcne
Sdoie lett Nlonoten onr Die llebcr
filbrluq uod @roB3ritomlcu, ohue
ooB Ole enAliihc ReIiccuuQ IN Der
H1Qc lit, Den (rnH3port }u bcmcrf
ncujucr, @lucr @o0rihcmlid>fcjt
nab miro ooa IN AaliecIaUo Iegern-
DC Ilciih miolQc oc9 Niougel2 on
4ci0rocruuQ5mittcln iur ocu c}e
brouh jcitcns Der rnaliiden @cuolfe
RING nidlt in @ctradlt foWmeU.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
EraiiOent &ilfOn
OH bic 3ngrnO.

pelde Dem &oifcrn Der Groy oroht.
onrd ocu Na6 Ger in utlcu
&dnocru.. io.. lct0enihnI.lih ae.
ihiirt miro, qchogt muicr @rdiirrt.
,<1 lclucr ltBtcn Nrotlomution
IAN oic un~terjfoniid,e 5duulm
acuo" bcldmor CT in bcrjlidlcu @or.
trn Den uIilOtrcu ScIit Scr @oruthcr-
I3jGtlit uno OCT &%criohuuQ uuio Icqtc
Der l<ltdruo 02a %ul0ca Sic Gillht
uabG on Die Nluocr I'm utocrru &0u
0erH }it ornfcu. Sic ltiocu mitilen.
ma 0crc1 %cl0cn miI0ern }I hclien.
Ser Npcl ucrWel0ct itoc2 Mort oe2
NulIga, 0enu cr iii an Ole &Iu0cr &c
rldlttt, mo ipridt uou mlGen NM
brltcu NM htlfcH. itott bal'cu
Ter Ey0li0rut iproh niht pom
MaG oI2 Cr ON DIE ,<llqeuo o09 Nort
tld1tett, ocuu lr m0dltt. ouB ser
Flud. Der Die icGtlc @cucrutioH IN.
aliltlld madtt, nit 0icier Genera
tiou crlG'd'cn nm Der CStiit Der Nlebr
'uIo 0ra Wijtlcio2 mie0er nuI Gr0ea
redjcrc. 0cu EN- W0ttllder ldlou uor
E~pcitdticnb %dhrcu rrfamt hot. Yt3
gen Die Stuut@ntdnHtr, m0Qeu Gie
ienldcU. nlc nn Nnnluic itrhcI lnl0
itouocu. uud 10 piel pom NnB rc0cu,
fUr Die Nln0cr alt uuh ME nor
mr Dos GuonQrIjmu Ser &lcbr Snidc
Nortc iotltcu rcitt Triht troQer,
0eun 0je A}rlt 0ruht hclltc in rlHcmt
Ntecr Don NaG 5u t%rtriufcu. Sal
lpriiht aus ocu Ntdcu poH NIiIljo
ntu Widutru. Ole lidl an ocu @umpf
1rontcu tu0c2mIthlQ qcQCuJbcrIttacu
NnB recon Die Hcutt III MolIlc. 0i1
oll Die mlcrh0rten Hrl0cu ocnfcn.
mtId'e Sic Mdnntr. &dtcy u10 5ohue
an ser Nrout 0urd5uund)cn huben
ulo an sic GntbcbrulQcu uu0 ona
IGItn0 ser ucrQanQcueu 0rcj Sabre.
limo NuE fiibIell lodor idlou Die Nln-
Der nm dufcru lin III Ihrcn Spie
len mo IN ihrcn g&Orttn Cine
nrdtborr Grbidoit bjntcrloiiru mix
0ltigr hcruumudieu0cn @cucrntlon
mtnu 6 nus nIdlt lrlindCu iollte
otn NoG uu2 ihrcu nmuCn Ncr5tu
}t rriTCu. Den scr Nrlcd hmcjndctro
gen hat mic Der g@iuo llutrnutionttn
perilreut
@oucu mir. ia. 0Uricn mir Dos lin
jQhlt ulf uulgrc Nin0Gr utrcrbtu. 00a
nuts Sabre u1iere> Htbcn3 ucrbIttert.
IumlSr t3ltd ucrnIdltrt un0 mlicr sat
Iun0 Wut }~critort hot2 2iiricn mir
o0a StcItulIit oe9 Mo'ic@ IN hicMtr
}cu scr Observation-Disclosures Ntucrutjon
jtr0uiclL ou' 0GE and lie 10 clcn0
mtrOc. mir mir mo 0Wh Elm Iiccr
non Nhit Uno Hcl0 NM Glru0 at no
ten hobt. mic Wir2 Wnhtu mir ml2
an Jhrcm ip0ttrtN ltuQlitd ujht nit
idutl0IL lucuu mir 0ulNrL NaE ii,
oom M0G crdrjficu mtr0cl itott til
Utn 0Ic &Jebc vi prcoiNcu, nIt e.
Hmltre Nllitt mare.
lin 10 onafborcr fouucu mir ST.
ftltdcm0Bc Northumberland @jthc"
NrG'ioclt Mjllons ouerfcnucu uU0
lnrt NcrbrcrtWQ IN olltr Mtlt MIN
ihcH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
prd,nien Site.

GIN Sabr i'm &Oral5 ~oe3abienoe aboa'
uenten erbdlteu le eIueI id'oncn NdIeH'
Der ais @rGnile gratis uuo porto1rel. ooci
elm gioUeQeu5udl. ioouon Utr 5Iuet Dor
rdtbiq BADEN: Observation-Disclosures" ma
Ser 0iebe eloJg Iuedielno gem. VI
grdmien limb tuejter iol8euoc BUR Ha3+
pdhI uorbnuOeH,
Rdturopoit."
(Gdbou iino i'm gaH3eu orc'3eAH Hln'
merH eridieneu uno nod ; Mum
1000, ~, E.1A
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
Oral ,SidIii iolt oerFabiotelt Dent

ld)er u9tQentcu", NoIter acl2uttunn
ner nu1juhc6cu. hoht9 &ob Atcrf
mur0iq oorm. ooE ne itrt2 ooa Is
Il eutbciI crrCIdcui
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28

iin0 abcr ole Streber mo @roBmdu-
Ter, Die ourf ibre Solpelbditigfcit I'm
he'll Observation-Disclosures. Yiou hot itbrI-
qcns Iomeit bet Den GuthilulmgcH lber
Die &crihluorcrploue Der oclt'den
Giplonlatcnitaifcl nidlt cIlleu eln3lgen
oeutid aucllfanIidltu 3cIfung@-
mann eutocdt, OR cin Eruttaelo cr-
balten. 0Ocr ais l~luttrhUa0lcr gcoient
bate. ltR0 Oa b.jDejfclt man rod ore
2opalitdt oicicr bu%rtgcpriiitCH Fotrio-
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28

2trta4jfnttrtblm@ Uibt Is Nitulttr
80 ihrcibt 0,c x Sonut" n'r hsNc
Njl0unQ mo driluolitcr g. tl'hr'ov
felt. abcr ptuid &ci~hcit Mo'r >t.
Stllrmc 0c9 &orurthril4 en- iw h,r-n
bralien mlr'cIn IT. i'her 0tu N,Uit
1ui0 bloWir5u ,ih uHo Nr- ,.'"UeH-
0n5 tie rcprditutlrti &jtl itliautt'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
Gnt6nannqen nbcr 6utbIamnacn

nic ihrc SpjGc gcQW Gcutidldno rtt.
ten. iilllcn icBt Gag iilr [0l ore BET
tunqcu. g. iino 3um EhclI elnieltlde
Nnfluqcu, Ole MIR 0aut pon Dem so
run Ser 0iicntlld,ct NieImIad rld'tld
bemerthct merocu t5WHcu, mclm drd'
Der un0ercu Scite f5cicgtuhclt Ie92
ben miro. iid itr Snt'c III duerrn.
.Giucs Wunuca Heoe 1T feline Moo.
man ioa lie bilid h6rcn olc bccoe. "
Die leGtcu ruuduiiheu G~utbuaunacu
limo ujdlts ]icl,es. IT, mur0cu ld'on
fur} uadl Der 0rfcdserfl0rmQ NunlJ
mems in lDmlouf arisrt. 00mols obcr
NON Der 0citidscu NeqlcrlW1 in haa
@tbj't hpitcrjidcr 0rjcR9Wardlcp
p4rmipiru
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28

@os6oft, ~Ginar oum
men N}nm fonnte ih mic hcir0tcU.
~lt0 penn oid iemoao tClrotc,
q lit oo@ idou Elm 3cjd]cn uo
GumwnhtIt.."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28

Game: 80. Ncrr @cumor
lest ut0dlte ih nod oct An2Ijdt5
ulrnt BORT 0rii6eIt bcitciHeH."
%cutuuut: uNber Wn00init,
irhcu MIDI bier mtcn nod cbcnio
mt"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28

pergnag!I4. II - 9ans puroe ni1t
errpdbnt. Ia brltie oas Wdo6sH
cine 6%siopolttarte bsrein. S:e mar
oon i9m. 5rlH Cote l1s uno Ell
olelhte. 8Gnn reitte lie mir ole
&ar.e. Sic laate.e:
nE!e6ite! gilhoem pr no1en<
lang BEN 6sluos i'm ShIbengm6sn
8e5enitergeielen pa6en, id)eint IT
enelIh mlr9e geporoen gu ieii.. Qls
8enbtitlIt iuuttet uniere rraoe Arz
~iIlIsrie nod .iHmul ibrea 5onjsn Ssz
gen u5er ok leiroIIAsn StalunJen
ous. Jeoen QAg.t6.it tAun DER oez
fe3i guam Starm tommen. g3ir 5rerz
nen i@on alle o%drlui. Utun III
otelsn 0guB ~getgmmp, lit 9oTsntlGI
Der SieI uaier. Ceule m mtf, NJ
if an DID o:nte. @ean il ban
III 0e:nee ld}mersn StuUoe IL. O;r
'etu t0urte -
Sin letter Ssyfssr lieB min AM
lehen. Jrou Cote Ing beu in ilr:n
otUhl 5IirUt9eieQHt. ,{9.e 6dn5e
trampften ftp I'M SfoB. Qd1elno
ntntte le mir 3u. uno i9 9in9 BIN.
aus. Ya6osm iu Dem Uidoden BE-
iheio 5eia9t batte. fl,9r i3 sum 4r}t.
Spdt am Q5euo rief midi DIS
Vidoten ~tele2boniit no6 einnul bin.
IS mare le5r idper, uno i6 m0n:s
rod IIeber tommen il: l4tfe iolae
Nnsit. MS i'd oas Simmer Beirut,
ltdno Der 4r3t u1o belt Die 6unO Der
obnmahtigen 5rou. Webendn beiorQ=
te Die @ebomme oos Rsugs6orene. De
Setunoen puroen ST. Gnigteiteu.
GnoIid ihlag 6rou Gotte Die 4us
gen oui. 56r 8Iids irrte irdgeno
ourfs 3immet uno cleo lG,lleBl!db
auf Dem 8eIiht pes Nr}Ie5 bda1sn.
Sin trdfti9er Surge 1T IS" iagte er
leIle. D bui6te eiu gliidlia e 2ds
hetn ilfer ibr bIeihe5 &eiiu5t uro
fdlt %unborbnr tam. IS Don ibren Qpz
pen: Gin Surge! Wie prro
0ons If %fgeueu. Shsei6t IS
iRm." Damn i6lummette lie pieoer
ell. Spdt IN Der Root ging itl,
nu6oem mir DER Nr3t OsrIi4ert bate.
ooB lie aerettet mare. SD babe 0uGs
t~eis3raP6iert; ober nod tetHs Nntport
betommeu. 0u hit Dot in oerlel6e1
Gc5eno. @snn Cu ion iieQit er}drls
tbnl o.!e2, uuo lCeru er Mat ihr,js
rem fam, l@retee Gu!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
9'lcib immcr 0clnncn unO manu-

lih mir Wtrocu Wiciiter Huitre@
Shjtluta 'oloudc MR. pgH inns
iino.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
syrndlte mns 8emiife.

Butter unS Gier i'm @rosbausel
Sreile bon Der SdpIen Com. 60.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28

"a Groffc. ocu IS. Scptcmber 1911
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Decoration Day Fit
ting|y Observed

Decoration day was fttingly
observed in Arvada. Business
houses were closed and many
took part in the ceremonies which
were conducted by Major the
Anderson Post.
The band turned out and play
ed few selections at 10 o'clock
and the Post and Relief Corps
went in automobiles to the ceme-
terry to honor the dead in the us
ual manner.
The following donated cars for
conveying those who wished to
go to the cemetery:
Terrence White, J. f. White.
E. L. New comb C. r. Buck, T,
C. Hurst, N. Evans. G. S. Scott,
w. P. Smith, Mrs. Saxy Smith,
Mrs. Lottie Williams, j. T Ken
nedy, F. C. Vetting, A. L. Davis
Theo. Simms. O. B. Light, J.
Nemetz, Miss Hattie Weaver.
J. c. Nolan, w. P. Greune.
After the ceremonies at the
cemetery a splendid dinner was
served in Barth hall and at 2
O'Clock they repaired to the high
school and listened to a patriotic
program which was prepared by
Prof. Drake, as follows:
|. America ..... ...... Audience
.. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
.... ...... =. Leonard Minges
3. ca Old Glory
% Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing ..... 9TH and 9Th Grade
4. Salute to the Flag E. End Grade
.. Recitation .... Chandos Reid
G. Violin Solo-Medley National
Airs ...... 49,. Miss Kesner
7. Recitation-The American Flag
.... go. 80. =. Mildred Gray
.. Address ...... go. Rev. Cage
.. Star Spangled Banner Audience
10. Benediction
Many words of praise are heard
both as to the program and as
to Rev. Cages address.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Presbyterian Church

Services Sunday, June Bird a,
II a. m.
Rev Chas Williams will speak
on THE True Religion" "
Sunday school at ~ n. N.
The automobiles have the start
in the contcstoyor the acroplancs
and submarines but look out for
surprises.
At G;ij Young Peoples Socic.
ty. Everyone invited 10 any Of
the services.
The card party at Fremont
Grange which was 10 have been
given tomorrow evening Friday
has been postponed on account
Of the weather until next Thurs
day evening, June7th. Admission
adults 2jc, children free.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
PRECINCT REGISTRATION

The following. places have been
DESIGNATED as the official places of
regis ration in jefferson county:
Precinct
No. l-Grant, Grange Hall.
2.-Nasqucz, Fruitdale school.
3-MOalana, school house
Morrison, Town Hall.
Platte, school house.
Junction. SnTder's store.
S-Bradford, Grange Han.
9-GolGen No. /, city Hall.
1O-Goldcn No. ., W. G. Duvalls
residence.
Il-Goldon No. 3, Loveland Hose
House.
l2-Go!den No. /, Golden House.
l3-Ralston, Leyden church.
li-Guy, school house.
l5-Coal Creek, c. +. Wilson's
residence.
lG-Map.c Grove, school EbS.e.
l7-Pine, Green's store.
lS-Evcrgrccn, Bakers store.
l9-Srmpcr, Church's residence.
Lakewood, Grange Hall.
2l-East Aryada, Primary school.
% Edgcwatcr No. !, Brcczc's
store.
-Horkclcy. Town Hall
Lamb, DchooI house.
g Wc8, hryada, Town Hall.
Falrmount, Grange Hall.
27-Whoat Ridge. school house.
2S~Ngowatcr No. :. Town Hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31

The Denver Post in an issue of
last week had portrait of
Thurston French, an Arvada
High School boy who was one of
the first to answer his country's
call and who had been promoter
to a second class seaman we are
proud to report. Thurston left
for San Francisco two months a.
90 and now is seeing real service
with the Pacific fleet which sail
ed under sealed orders two
weeks ago. Our boys are thus
bearing distinction wherever
they go and who knows but that
some Of their names will be writ
ten among other immortals on
the pages Of history at the close
Of this greatest Of all wars?
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-31
Interior Secretary Opens
Fertile Lands for Entry

The Secretary Of the Interior
has issued public notice opening
to entry lands under the Second
Section, High Line Unit, Straw
berry Valley Irrigation Project,
Utah. This opening will take
place on the Goth Of June, and
will include about forty farms
containing a total Of approxima-
tely 1000 acres Of irrigated land.
The size of the farm units vary
from a little less than 50 acres
down to 40 acres Of irrigable land,
and most of them will include a
considerable area of grazing land;
that is the farm unit may contain
a hundred acres and there will be
about half of it irrigabie.
This is one Of the attractive of
recent land openings. The farms
lie on the southeast shore of Utah
Lake at the foot of West Mountain.
Soil, climate. scenery, good hunt
ing and fishing, an abundant
water supply, and the present
high prices for all farm products
are drawing cards that will make
the disposal Of these farms an
easy matter.
Grazing land is particularly
valuable in this section and the
farms units have been arranged
in such way that contiguous non
irrigable land is available for
grazing purposes. The soil is a
sandy loan and gravel, with
some clay.
Every person desiring to acquire
any Of these lands must execute
a homestead application subject
to the provisions of the Reclaim
alton law which, with the required
fees and commissions, accompan
led by certificate of the Project
Manager as to the filing Of water
right application and payment of
water right charges, may be pre-
sented at the Land Office at Salt
Lake City in person, by mail, or
otherwise, within a period of five
days prior to the opening, to wit;
on and from June ID, 1917. to and
including 9 clock A. NJ. June 20,
1917. Applications presented after
this time will be filed and noted
in the order of their rece ipt.
The construction charge is $50
per acre of irrigable land. and
applicants making successful fill.
ings during this opening must
make an INITIAL payment OF II We
percent of this charge, or 81 per
acre Of irrigable land at the time
OF filing. The remainder of tn e
construction charge shall be due
and payable in fifteen annual in
stalments, the first of these install
ments becoming due December
of the fifth calendar year after
the initial instalmcnt, and subse.
qucnt payments on December |
of each calendar year thereafter.
Other details concerning this
opening will be furnished by the
Project Manager, L. S. K. S.,
Provo, Utah, or the Statistician,
u. S. K. S., Washington, d. c.