davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11

for supper, bitterly denounced the en- tire case { as a "frameup," which he said was conceived in shame and in- iquity," and brought into existence with the assistance of an "unscrupu- lous detective" (McGraw) and a Jul das Iscariot" fBurgess). He attrib- uted the entire case to a conspiracy to ruin Sims, and ascribed motives of vengeance to Prosecutor Dunaway and Mayor Charles E. Taylor. Anger over removal of MT. Dunaway's name from the proposed University Removal Board" by Sims while a senator, and controversy over an alleged Little Rock milk trust" involving the city milk inspection department were the motives attributed to MT. Dunaway and Mayor Taylor by MT. Rogers.
 Heated denunciation of McGraw, the detective, the Burns detective agency and detectives in general, formed a part of the address of Mir. Rogers. He declared that such detec- tfves are expected to get results, "by fair means or foul" and that they "al- ways manage to come home with the bacon" MT. Rogers charged McGraw with conceiving a dirty scheme to rob a man of his name and position by manufactured evidence"
 Says Money Slipped in Pocket.
 MT. Rogers charged that the money found on Sims had been slipped into his pocket by the detectives while they were pretending to search him for a gun" He closed his address with an impassioned appeal for jus tice for Sims, not only for his own sake, but the sake of his wife and children and aged father, and drew picture of the judgment which he said must some day come to those who hatch four schemes to murder char acter and reputation"
 Just preceding MT. Rogers address Colonel Murphy closed an eloquent appeal in which he also charged & vicious conspiracy" aimed at "get- ting Sims. Colonel Murphy especial ly attacked the way in which he said Sims naQ been TODD6u Ol Ills COuSlllu- tional rights to make bond and seek counsel on the night of his arrest. He declared that MT. Dunaway and Mayor Taylor had combined to violate the most sacred rights of free men" by depriving Sims of freedom, the com- fort of friends and the advice of coun- sel. He characterized the affair as "an iniuitous proceeding" He laid stress upon evidence which showed that MT. Dunaway asked Judge w. E. Woodruff not to fix bond for Sims, or if it was fixed, to set it so high it could not be made. He also re- ferred to the way in which Sims was refused liberty, even after bond had been made, and how new charges were preferred before non-active justice of the peace, who could not be found later by friends anxious to secure bail
 Colonel Murphy declared that the trading stamp bill had been killed be- fore the detective McGraw met Sims for the first time.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
To Urge Sweet Potatoes.

Washington.-Gre sweet pota- to acreage, particularly in the South ern States, was urged by the Depart ment of Agriculture in a statement ex- blaming that by using fine cuttings from early-set plants the cost of plant ing an acre would be only $4 for sweet potatoes, compared with $40 for Irish potatoes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
perfectlv comnrehensivle.

The following speech was made by a lawyer on behalf of his client whose COW had been killed by train: If the train had been run as it should have been ran, or if the bell had been rung as it should have been rang, or if the whistle had been blown as it should have been blew, both of which they did neither, the COW would not have been injured when she was killed"
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
conner in Ancient pavs.

Copper, among the ancient Hebrews. was used in making helmets, spears and other implements of war. The ex- pression "bow of steel" found in Job, should be rendered Dow of copper" Copper could not have been applied to these uses without the artisans pos sessing some forgotten secret for rem dering the mtal harder and more elas- tic than we can make it today.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
spaniards Demand War.

Madrid.-The Reformist party has published manifesto signed by Mel quidez Alvarez Azcarate and 100 sen ators, deputies and municipal council lors, demanding diplomatic rupture with Germany as essential to the in- terests and dignity of the nation. The manifesto sets forth the grave conse- quences of maintenance of neutral ity without honor.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
The Difference.

A engius can no more help being genius than a crazy man can help being crazy. It just happens that when the genius does what he consid. CTS a smart thing. it is smart; but when the poor crazy man does his best it turns out to be foolish.-Ed Howe's Monthly.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Nh Effect On New York.

New York.-Fifty-one more vessels entered the port of New York last month than in March, despite the Ger man submarine menace. The increas ed tonnage was 96,46S, of which 32,- 470 was represented by seven more ships flying the American flag than during March.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
 Gold in History.

Gold was known from the earliest historic times, and is mentioned in the eleventh vrse of the second chapter of Genesis. At first it was chiefly used for ornaments. The trade of the gold smith is mentioned in the fourth verse of the seventeenth chapter of Judges, in connection with the overlaying of idols with gold leaf.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
 U-Bcat Commander Lost.

Copenhagen. F Lieutenant Com mander Petz, one of the most success fuI German submarine commanders, has perished in the submarine cam paign. He was mentioned in dis patches in February as being in charge of a submarine which destroy ed 52,O00 tons of shipping in one day.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Promise To Free French.

Madrid, via Paris.-King Alfonso has obtained a promise from the Ger man government to. release 200 fami- lies who formerly lived in Lille. Douai, Roubai and Turcoing. They are being held prisoner in the Hoiz@ minden, Germany, camp.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Eortune,s "Darlinus.n

Bacon said something like this: ''Fortune makes a fool whom she makes her darling" Please note that this refers to what we may call freaks of fortune" not to wealth or eminence won by ones own energy or talents. Such can hardly be classed with the "darlings of fortune"
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
, New BeIuian Governor

Berlin.-Baron Frederick van FaIk. enhausen has arrived at Brussels to take up his duties as the new gov. ernor general of Belgium. He has chosen as his residence the palace where King Albert lived before as. cending the throne.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Sub chasers Ready.

Chicago. first of Chicagos fleet of motorboats accepted by tue government recently and since con verted into submarine chaser VIII leave for the front in few days TOT active duty, it was announced.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Will Protect Prisoners.

London.-A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Amsterdam says official advices from Berlin say that the French and German govern ments have agreed to withdraw pris- oners 30 kilometers (1S.64 miles) be- hind the front.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Makinn American Flag.

Paris.-The women lace worKers .. velay have united in making 8 iaos flag with the colors of the uhi.ss States, and intend to present II to '''s first American regiment that coino' to fight upon French soil.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Sims At Windsor Castle.

London.-Rear Admiral William s. Sims, U. S. N., president of the Naval War College at Newport, Is a guest at Windsor Castle. He is engaged with the British naval authorities in working out the problems involved by the participation of the United States in the war.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Sentries Shoot Loiterer.

New York.-Sentries guarding the water front under the Brooklyn termi- nal of the Manhattan bridge, which crosses the East river, shot down man found lettering in the rear of Il machinery factory.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
To Use Service Uniforms.

Washington.-By official order the American army went into service uni forms of field khaki and olive drab for the period of tho war Full dress uniforms with their gold lace will be seen only at White House ceremonies on occasions specially designated.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Railroad Wants Women.

Lorraine, O.-The Baltimore and Ohio railroad made an appeal for wo- men to work in the division shops and terminals here as car inspectors, crossing guards and cleaners. They will be paid the same wages as men.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Will Not Darken Coast Towns.

Washington.-The War Department reiterated that no plan was under con- temptation for the darkening at night of exposed towns along the Atlantic coast.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Ultimatum To Solon.

Toledo, O.-Five organizations sent te1egrams to Congressman Isaac t. Sherwood, demanding that he either resign or line up in support of Presi- dent Wilson's war policies.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Don't Wake 'Em.

Some men get an immense amount of satisfaction out of their conviction that all who disagree with them are in the wrong-Albany Journal.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11

lated spirit in pint bottle. When in use shake we'll and sprinkle a little on a soft rag and rub we'll on the fur niture. Polish with soft duster.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Postnone Irish Quest. oil.

London Lloyd Geors0. statement as to the government p'o posed solution of the Irish propiens has been postponed until next ws because of unforeseen circumstances
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Navy Is Nearly Filled.

Washington.-The enlisted strength of the navy now has reached 86 3oe within less than TOO of the full war quota now authorized. -
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Base. Hnsnitals in France.

Washington.-Def plans nave been completed for sending Uniteo States army base hospitals to tno fighting front in France. Details Wni not be disclosed.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Furniture Polish.

For an excellent furniture polish mix together half quart each of tur- Dentine, paraffin, vinegar and menthy-
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Smooth Work.

That job is best done at which the bossing is least in evidence. Journal
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11

German Children On Farms. Berlin.-It is officially announces that one million city children VIII ro placed on farms this summer by 'hs government
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Recruitino 5000 Daily.

hcCTuIITHy O,OCV Iu''J I'd Washington.-Reg army rectu,. ing is nearing an average or o'VVs men day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-29

VIM Thedon reports he has four
and five year old broken team of
gcldings for sale.
Al Hatfield was taken to a Denver
hospital Saturday morning by his
wife for treatment for inflamat DRY
rheumatism. but is reported slowly
recovering.
We are pleased to announce that
the electric wig-wag signal at Bar
ZOui crossing on Wadsworth avenue
has been installed and in good work
ing order however this should be no
reason for us not to bring into use
the safety first idea.
Scnpcr Sunday School meeting
was well attended last Sunday there
being about 30 members present. 1t
is hoped that the membership will
reach fifty soon.
Miss L.cIa Hatfield of Denver Uni.
vcrsity spent the weekend visitin <
with relatives and friend, in Sem
per district.
Mr. aud NJ = f q Malius attended,
granu "pera in Denver Thursday
evening of last week.
10 Esslinger sr. has been serious
ly i'll. but is slowly improving at
preSnt.
j b Plato returned home for n few
days visit. taking dinner with Mr. and
Mrs John Grattan Monday evening
but will leave shortly for Chicago.
Dewey Campbell is home from
kerscy, Colo for short visit with
his parents.
q l. Calhoun, X J Vaughan, and
Il l. Vaughan attended Superinten-
dent II f. Rcnick's Book Of Rules
school" III Denver Saturday evening
and sunday.
J Muhlstciu has been in Denver
on business for few days returning
home Tuesday of this week.
/ Mute Nc Knight and family of
Woodland Park, Colorado. are visit
| ing the Riley family for few says.
Joe Esslingcr .Ir. recently dispo-
Sed OF most OF his hot bed sash to
John Galabrezc near White City
and has II few more for sale.
We believe spring has opened up
! In earnest, AS several farmers in our
section have started their spring
blowing.
/ Mr. and Mrs John Wick motored
/ to Denver Wednesday of last week
sh opping.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-29
Broomfield Buds

- h Graves and ID b Porter we're
Aryada Saturday on business
iLu attending Odd Fellow Lodge.
We are a little late in announce
cent, but baby girl was recent
.riral at the Louie Altman home
al well.
A laugh is promised those who at
ud play entitled, six klepto-
aanlacs' ut the grange hall. Satur-
~ evening. Among those taking
,rt are Mesdamos Tucker, Boat
GIT, q Pcasc \ fcasc, Hoiinaglr
IA Morrison and the Misses Sybil
al Harriet Hosmur, Anna Mite
adj Edith Molholm. y speciality
'lli also bc given entitled Court
APP Under Difficulties by Alircu
tucker. Marion Felgcr and Byron
noatright. Everybody invited 10
tnls nome talent entertainment.
Mrs. Irwin OF Denver il spending
n lew days at the j II Marion home.
Mrs Harry Crawford and Mrs j j
Nalb.rer are both reported on the
recovery list.
The young people OF Wcstlakr dis
.rict Will give the plays the "Dre-s-
20 gown and "Dr Curcall' mt
,.slry Chanel Friday evening II
VIII 10. remembered that local
sroomiield talent rendered "Dr
Nnreaii about Two years ag" ana
'ccelNen worthy mention Al TINS
elections and ROTATIONS Viii ne
.rndcr,d. Eycryon, invited.
So, ,,i,,oi,,o 80, ,,.,. ,i,...,,
,,ha I"' n "',v i,"'S VA, E','i'
49, ' Sa,nrt"v ' ","S ,.'''''
,,,I ....,. ,y..l...-
!" NV W Wy va" '"i'"T nl''..-.
''H 'N,u,""N w wv W. W - ~ ~,
'''''' ''"H' I'VE .'''n - '"'S
"S,',.'.E ~, vs.,
' t'"'.''' j." DO. N''" "''
~ 80 ~
W., ~ ~ ~
''',H,','s ,,,,"'' ,''',,' i.'" ',"',
,.yrrnl Interesting REMARKS. The
| ri team Performance" should re-
ic.INc especial mention.
u....,. NJ, ,.l... .r a..
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-29
E0P CpQ1N](1 We have added to Departments
w ~ N11\1 full line Of Millinery and sport hats
will pay you call and look them Remember we carry the
largest Stock Jefferson County prices less than you buy elsewhere
Arvada Dry Goods Company

When subscribing for newspapers
or any other periodicals see Ralph
Porter, phone HroOmfieid 81. also IL
gent for the Arvada Enterprise.
send your subscriptions in now and
take advantage of the special offer.
Mr. Brucehz had his Ford car in
the Broomiield garage undergoing IL
lew minor repairs recently.
The high wind which We expericn-
ccd Sunday night was strong enough
to blow down part Of the alfalfa
reported,
Harry Rowland hiss busted him.
self hauling their wheat to Broom
field selling it for 81 81 per cwt.
Rather good figure for those who
have wheat to dispose Of.
Mrs Cora c Fry of Kiowa, Colora-
do, is visiting few days this week
with her sistcr-in-law Mrs. w NJ
Porter and family. Miss Mabel
Moody of Arvada is also visiting
IA few days with her cousin Ralph
w Porter.
Regular grange meeting Friday
evening of next week, all grangers
are asked to he present as business
of Importance demands our atten-
ton.
Mrs W NJ Porter and Mrs c + Fry
were in Denver shopping Monday Of
this week.
Harry Smith escorted Mrs Brandt
Wednesday evening to Quiby grange
meeting and when all We're ready to
return home Mr. Smiths horse and
buggy were no where to be found.
Thursday the horse and rig and lap
rouc We're found tied to II post near
where the ID. Il ! electric line cross
cs the county line road south of
Scmpcr station. However, Mrs
Brandt l. short Il sweater. a note
found tackled on the rear Of the bug
~ read, The finder please roturn
to East Lake 1t is believed the
prank was played by two boys who
recently made their escape from the
rrformatory school at Golden.
Mr. aud Mrs Landry recently of
Denver have taken up their abode
with and are keeping house for the
smith Bro, east of town. Mrs Ian
dry is a sister of the Smith brothers
J b Hockapout departed for the
east last week to spend few days
visiting relatives in Iowa.
W IL Ketncr sold registered
HoIstcin bail to j j Welsh OF Wind.
sor, Colorado, saturday. The IA
mount realized was $4,000.
Adds Bruce went to Arvada Satur-
day evening in response to n teie.
plonc call saying that his mother
was seriously i'll.
Earl Jackson of Westminster, was
visiting friends Ia Broomtield Sun
day.
Albert Coax has recently been
suffering from an attack Of inflama-
tory rhcnIatism, but Is reported
slowly recovering.
\ dance is announced for Satur-
day evening April 9TH in Broomiicld
grange hall. Come and have good
tune, music as usual by Broomiicld
orchestra. sl.Op admission and re-
irc.hm-nt- free.
j \ Reems is the proud possessor
of new Maxwell automobile. Mr.
Rcenis is busying himself learning
how to manage his new car ana
hauling wheat to market which i.
now paying S3.u2 per cwt.
We have to report Mrs W l. Pen
| dlctou slowly recovering from long
/ H.ftu.ls of rh.Ii
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-29

Through the medium of Senate
Bill lis, by Senator Siewers Fin
cher, Colorado may look immedl-
ately forward to the building up
Of a permanent fund, the inter-
est from which will, within a
comparatively few years, main
tain, support and enlarge her
country school system.
The new law provides that all
royalties from the leasing OF coal
lands shall be put into a separate
state pocket and snail not be
tOucned tor any purpose except
mat the interest arising from the
lund S proper Investment Shall.
80 TO the state schools.
heretofore these royalties
cent into The immediate Income
.unu and were discussed at once.
me royalties amount TO about
10000 Il year at pfeS1lL,
.nd viii grow as the state pro
,resseS lnuuStrlaily. 1t Is quite
asy TO peer INTO the very al ia
enL future and see Iunu OF
overall millions or an amount
Llllclent from It's mere lnteres,
upnOld the growing sta.e >
cnOUl system.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-29
( MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

This nation is on the brink OF
war with Germany. POSSIBLY
before the next issue of the En-
terprise reaches its readers war
will have been declared. Every
one who has read the papers
knows that this government has
done everything possible to avoid
the impending conflict.
It has declared its intentions
merely to stand upon its own
neutral rights and it has suf-
fered indignity upon indignity.
insult upon insult, before it has
offered to strike back. 1t has re-
fused to consider the ruthless
submarine warfare that has been
waged against American seago-
ing vessels as overt or really
intentional acts authorized by the
Imperial government until it has
been convinced by repetition and
by official notice that such was
the intent and the Imperial gov
eminent had not the slightest re-
gard for its feelings in the mat
ter.
Consequently there is no other
course for this government to
pursue, it seems, and thus the
spirit of '76 has again been re-
vived in the bosom of every true
American citizen.
In this we do not mean all
American-born citizens but many
many citizens who have crossed
the seas and made America the
country of their adoption, even
tho they be of German birth.
Many have sympathized with
Germany in her struggle against
the allies because of family
ties, but in a conflict against the
nation of their adoption they will
remember the patriotism of the
colonists which led men to fight
their own brothers in the cause
they had espoused as their own
sacred rights.
There are many who will re-
member how their fathers fought
with the army of the North while
other members of their family
were in sympathy with and poss-
IDLY bore arms with the South.
Now that the die is cast there
can be no dividing line but all
must do their part in preserving
the integrity and honor of their
country. Let no one be stampe-
dcd or led into hasty or erratic
action but let each one resolve in
his heart that when the time
comes he will be found ready to
perform his part in the defence
of that flag which bears no stain
of dishonor and which must now
be preserved from such an igno-
minious fate.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-29
ADDED IRRITATION.

doesn't it annoy YOU TO receive
an anonymous letter."
"ics,' replied the patient citizen;
but I'd probably be still more an
noycd if | knew who wrote it,"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-29

or state lands according to the
re of the tract. Thus the big
elbow who wants to lease thou
ands Of acres will pay a fee on
zach 100 acres. The little fellow
viii not be harmed; he will be as
re was before.
Even at that there will be no
injustice, no hardship. Leasers
"lll only pay IN proportion, the
anger amounts coming from
hose who can best afford to pay
and only being commensurate
with the acreage involved and
the greater earning power OF the
tract. But ltall means thousands
Of dollars to the land board, a
proportlonate easing OF general
taxation, and protection for the
little fellow who still only may
want a tract on which to erect a
home.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-29

THE BANK
Is the most essential part of II sue
essful businessman's establishment
and second only to the salesroom,
because in the latter place the
profits of the business are made,
while in the bank much saving IL
otfentimes made to the merchant in
his financial transactions. We offer
such banking service to you.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-29
Semper S,ttings.

Miss Patricia Hatfield OF st Lukcs
hospital Denver was visiting her
home folks Mt the Hatfield ranch
Monday afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-29

In view of the fact that tn
Adamson law has been declare,
constitutional it would seem thai
the railway employees rights hav'
been fully established and tina,
they now should feel secure and
content in the knowledge that
they are no longer in the catego.
ry of slaves" as their leaders
have long been accustomed 10
designate them. But not so, for
they are now viewing the situa-
ton with alarm, having discover
ed that if the government can
regulate the hours and wages
they are to receive it can also de-
fine their status of responsibility
to the public and deny them the
right to strike on the least provo
cation.
The decision carries with it the
drastic ruling that when a man
enters the employ Of a railroad
company he assumes a RESPONSE
bility to the public that cannot
be disregarded or cast aside be-
cause of some personal impulse
as may be done when working
for a private corporation.
This feature of the ruling has
led the brotherhood heads to de
clare that they will consider
those points when the occasion
arises. indicating that while they
are willing that the railroad com.
panies shall be hound by the rul-
ing on one side they are unwill
to be bound on the other. Thi'
attitude coupled with the fac
that the brotherhoods obstinat,
ly ignored President Wilson's al
peal to patriotism in the impeno
ing war crisis has lost then
much sympathy hitherto acco.
ded them.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-29

Recodifcation of the state lan'
board laws. as provided in Senal
Bill BOG, by Senator Siewers FIJI
cher will assist materially in pl
ting the board on a self-suStai
ing basis, making it unnecessa
for future legislatures to apr
pirate any such sums as hav
been called for in the past.
Aside from the fact that tn
land board will BE- enabled to {
better, quicker and more sat!'
factory work through the recod
fication, there is this new princl
pie which has been laid down
Leascrs must hereafter pay fee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01
Cult ooas, Line

IUH fIuHeiHn Hnd Nofta .ar n
IHm Hnusiun and North rfu
lufu Nrawnsf iiic and SuafH 30 t.alu
r1"m ffonnasiilo and sUssn l..t ua m
tfaVte
Hf Houston sna NotfH fa m
fof Nnasion and Nnrfh lHunt
fnf Nro@usttilH hui ~uIf. I.l.n
ur laUwnsVilif and SuulH a.rln.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

Read the caller Nd ihs time fsr ,he
news while IL is news
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

Nn. iaam san AntenIn fnanm
81 from san AutoHo So a m
Leaves
$50. (. fNr San Antrn.o iitoaa.rs
No for san Antenia tQ ss pm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-01

The Caller having the hrrest cir.
enla'ion siv~s bert advcrsislrg results