davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
Want COLUMN.

j.. r. w mite mas lew houses
or rent. 52-tf
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan. or have fire
insurance written, See u. S.
Knapp.
You will need printed station
cry, letterheads, envelopes, bill
heads, statements, cards, etc.
Come to the Enterprise office.
You can't beat either the
Maxwell or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider
ed. See A. l.. Davis.
. C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34tf
Highest price paid for worn
out horses and dead stock. Dead
animals moved on short notice.
Phone Arvada 100 J2. 20 If.
For Sale-Ten acre tract l
mile from Arvada, half in apples
cheap. Inquire at this Office.
Everybearing Strawberries Co.
dorado grown plants. Be sure to
try them out. They are a grand
success. For particulars see f.
M. Hoyt Arvada. 80 If.
Pigs for Sale Poland China
stock. JnO. DUNCAN. 5 miles N. w.
Arv. 32 If.
For Sale-A good sound driv-
ingmare, weight 1000 pounds.
Fast and willing safe for ladies',
also two seated surry' with rub
ber tires, will sell separate or to-
gether. G. M. Larson. Arvada
Colo. 33-4t
Wanted Team work call Arva-
da 95 or leave orders at Enter
prise. "a st
Lost-2l Jewel Hamilton watch
Leave at Enterprise. Reward.
35 Up
For Sale Team of horses cheap
also 3 head of Jersey cows.
Call Arv. 1881. 352t
Fertile eggs Matching fine. S.
G. r. |. Reds, vigor size, color.
700 winter layers, hen hatched,
farm raised 5000 per hundred
$4,000 per thousand. Setting
hens Mrs. J. M, Erwin, Phone
Arv. 54J. 35 st
Plum trees and Jocunda straw
berry plants, for sale.
Mrs. Dripps. 35 Sp.
1t has been predicted by parties
well posted on such matters, that
eggs will sell for 81. per dozen
by next November. Are you
prepared to furnish your portion
Of those 81 eggs. Pullets hatch
ed from onr heavy laying type S.
c. Reds if properly cared for,
will fill the egg basket every day
of the year. Lowers Poultry
Farm l mile northeast of Arvada
Phone Arvada All. 353t
For. Sale Few good Poland
China brood sows, farrOw soon,
also two good incubators, one old
Trusty and one Denver, good
condition, Denver machine used
very llltle. Phone Arv. 103J4.
36 1t
For Sale-Two thoroughbr ed
Poland China brood sows. II. J.
Batter l mile west of Arvada,
Juchem Station. 36 1t
Plant home grown shade trees
Five varieties price 25 cents per
inch in diameter. At nursery.
H. Muhenbrock Box l2 X. K.
Arvada. 50 tt
! Auto For Sale 1916 5 passen-
ger Ford in a. | condition, Been
used only as family car Phone
Arv. ll4R3 3G 2p
For Sale 2 incubators, Bell
City llO egg 50. 90, Cycle 80 egg
$500. Phone Arv. ll4J4. 362p
Swadley seed corn for sale,
200 lbs. hung. +. B. Baxter.
36lp.
Mammoth bronze Turkey Hon
for sale. Mrs. A. Cole. Phor G
Arv. 2O5J 3G lp
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Robbins
came down from their home in
Tabernash, Tuesday evening and
surprised their relatives and |
friends. They are contemplating
a trip to California soon.
The boys basket ball team
will go to Idaho Springs this Fri
day evening to play the high
school boys of that city.
Arvada Lodge No. l45 |. O. O.
F. celebrated its fifteenth ami
versary last Saturday night with
the annual roll call and had a
large attendance. A number of
brothers We're present and an en-
joyable evening was spent. Oys-
ters, celery, and coffee were ser
we'd which added much to the en-
joymant of the occasion.
Aug. Boehmer the night mar
shal caught couple of runaway
boys from the home Of Mental
Detectives Sunday night near
midnight. They had left the
house about 6 o'clock they said,
walked almost to Leyden then
down along the railroad tracks to
Arvada. Their names are Ever
art Bay and John Haggerty.
Mr.. Boehmer telephoned to the
home in the night and offered to
take the boys up in a machine,
but he was told that the home
could not stand the expence and
to keep them till morning. which
he did and then took them home
in his wagon. One Of the boys
ran away once before.
Fred Baincr, for fourteen years
manager of the Shirley Dairy
farm, has accepted the RESPONSE
BILE position of superintendent Of
of the Shoenberg Dairy farm
near Westminster. He is a wide
awake and industrious man and
the local company is indeed for
tunatc in securing his services.
Judge T. G. Seilman celebrated
his S2nd birthday Sunday by re-
ceiving number of friends and
postal cards etc. In the after
noon quite a number of his broth.
er Odd Fellows, of which order
he il one Of its most esteemed
members, called on him and as
surcd him of their sincere inter
est in his welfare. Among those
who visited the old veteran were
Ii. S. Burton, Richard Mingcs,
j. T. Kennedy, A. }. Recht, a.
II. Barth and W: ". Mobcrly.
Mr.. Sellman expressed much in
tercst in the lodge and has u very
beautiful and costly rcgalia which
was presented him by the Arya-
da lodge which he exhibits vi h
great pride. His general health
is as about as usual, but the feeble
ness Of age is gradually manifest.
ilg itself and none realizes more
than he that the time is not far
distant when his brother Odd Eel.
lows will be called upon TO per-
form a sad sad duty. 1t is his
final request that he be laid in
the Odd Fellows burial plat in
the Aryada cemetery.
A Committee composcdof com
mittces from the Parent Teachers
Community club, and W. 6. r.
y. met Tuesday evening and
discussed the matter Of better
situation for the community.
IT, ~ decided to call la meeting
early in March, when one on two
good speakers and experts along
this line will be asked to speak
Announcement Of date later.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Robbins
came down from their home in
Tabernash, Tuesday evening and
surprised their relatives and
friends. They are contemplating
a trip to California soon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
Program Of Darden
Pomona Grange

X
to be held at Crescent Grange,
Broomtield. Saturday March 10.
HOO Regular Order of Business
300 Business.
l:3O Open Session.
Music.
Address DR.. John Phillips Of
the State Tax Commission.
Music.
Address Mrs. H. Y. French.
Music
Address "Dairying" G. b.
Weir.
Music,
Address. Legislation" A. d.
Ardourel.
600 Supper.
1880 Open Session.
Music.
Short Play Crescent Grange.
Address - DR.. French of the
State Agricultural College.
Things worth while in Agricul-
ture.
Comforting Of fifth degree in
full form.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
Come one Come All.

On the night of Tuesday March
-, 1917 the Arvada Dramatic
company will present the four
act comedy entitled Uncle RuDc
1t is lively, comicaI play. with
something doing all the time.
In the first act the william makes
his plan and sets his snare. Act
two the plot sickens. act three
more sicker. The grand climax
comes in the fourth act when the
hero but then we won't tell you
what happens or youwon't come
The proceeds will go to the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Ad.
mission 25 cents. Come and
help the ladies'.
K. j. G.. Nc G. G..
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
Local Lore.

D. NJ. Stott has joined the Ford
family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

Frank Tyler Of Osgood. Colo,
visited Joseph Munal and family
Tuesday. Mr.. MunaI calls him
Dad" as he lived with Mr.. Tyler
when he first came to Colorado
years ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01
The Recht Emporium

Have you seen our new street
sprinkler? 1t was seen on our
streets Monday, being used to
wet down the cirders that are be-
ing spread on the street. 1t is
painted green with "Arvada" in
large silver letters. Some class.
Mrs Chas. Graves returned
Saturday from Dillon. Montana,
where she has been visiting her
sister for a couple Of months.
d. Lesher may now be seen
driving new Ford car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

Our Clearance gives the
best opportunity to buy STAN
dard merchandise at reduced
prices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-01

The boys basket ball team
will go to Idaho Springs this Fri
day evening to play the high
school boys Of that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The Germans their activities 'front.'
In France with but the
the British still in The expected
main attk with greatly strengthened infantry
this front along another portion of the
however The Germans
number
without fearing the
This attack the Cambria
salient
Queant due of Cambria The British
the connection between the old
switch the northwest from the pivotal
aimed feel the strength with which
and possible wipe The German object
hours Of stubborn fighting only 500 yards
trenches remaining German hands
losses Elsewhere on the front held by the British there
moderately heavy artillery fire.
ARTILLERY fire on certain shelters of the front held
has markedly increased This has been
and of the Meuse in the Vdn sector the
fire has been most the region
yillers.
The first considerable northern Italian front
in the AsagO plateau region has spurred the
attacks They know that unless the projected preaching Italian
line in this sector accomplished quickly the plain
abandoned until spring. -
The Auns shifted their endeavors TO the eastward
the Brnta Della Bereta region
Monte SpnOna defenses Cacna valley
The attacks lasted for nearly twelve hours positions
the first impact subsequently reganed in counter
attacks Austrians heavily that thew
compelled TO withdraw their forces and
Following the of Jerusalem by
Indian pushed northwest of the city
Mde driving the Turks before them. The British Objective
JaGa. ~ O'N~N'' %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
PRESS DEMANDS BLAME
FOR CAMBRIA BLUNDERS
BE PLACED WHERE DUE

LONDON, Dec, I3.-"It is high time
that blame. IL and where
due, should take shape in prompt dis
approval of every blundsr," remarks
2 stirring editorial in The Times. call
ing for an inquiry into the second
battle before Cambria, which resulted
An q German success
at IL clear" says the editorial,
that the Germans took advantage Of
q brilliant British success to strike
back Unexpectedly at a wholly I'M
ready part OF the line. The published
and censored version IL being ampli-
ned daily by innumerable disquietinE
Erst-hand accounts from officers and
men who participated in the actual
nEhting."
The articles dismisses the "fatuous
estimates OF German losses" II ex-
Onerates Field Marshal Haig, declar-
ing his weakness, IL II be a weakness.
is "inveterate devotion to those who
have served him Iongest-some OF
them perhaps too long or too long
without a rest There Is no question
whatever of turning q temporary set
back to the detriment of his great po-
sition or plans"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
SUFFRAGISTSSAY
SENATE CANVASS
SHOWS BIG GAINS

/ Suffragists are today claiming impor-
tant gains in the Senate. following their
drive yesterday against the salons on
Capitol Hill. Nearly every State in the
Union was represented by a strong dele
CATION Of women who were received in
the offices OF the senior Senator's from
their home States
The Arkansas delegation Is today
claiming the solid suffrage vote Of their
Congressman and Senator's, while Mis-
souri,. having gained the support OF
Champ Clark. Speaker Of the House. Is
claiming an almost solid vote for that
State.
Other State delegations that were able
TO announce positive gains are New
York. which Is hopeful OF a solid vote !;
Nebraska. which claims a gain Of two
votes. and Kentucky. Iowa. and Mas
sachusetts. which have gained in the
opinion Of their State delegation chair
men
IF my vote Is needed to pass the suf
hage amendment" Champ Clark said
yesterday to a delegation Of women from
his State. Il win vote for It" As the
speaker. never votes on a question until
his vote Is needed to decide II, his state
ment was an unequivocal announcement
of his position.
ME- newton II. onkers WIG OF SecIe-
tary Of War. was one OF the Ohio dele
CATION received by Senator Harding.
-Four hundred and twenty-eight dele
gates were reported present at the first
meeting OF the convention at Polls The
alter yesterday afternoon More were re-
ported on the way. Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw. Of New York. presented to the
president Of the convention a service
nag in honor Of the twelve OF the asso-
cations active workers who are now
at the front in France. The nag will
hang over the stage during the conven-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
SUFFRAGE CHANCES
FOR SUCCESS NOT
GOOD AT PRESENT
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Of the question since he himself does
not consider that the misguided tao
ties OF q minority should inJure the
chances for enfranchisement OF the
great majority of. the women OF the
country. as represented by the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION now in convention, then
some OF those who are now opposed TO
the Feueral amendment might be
won over. 1t may prove the deciding
factor and enable Senators and Rep
resentatives who have openly commit
ted themselves in opposition to the
amendment to change their minds
with good grace.
Picketing has for the time being
ceased. but what ought also TO cease
Is the effort OF the militants to prove
that their tactics won New York
State. As Mrs. Garrett Hay and Mrs.
Norman de r. Whitehouse. who NAH
aged the fight in New York State. de-
clared amid cheers to the convention
here last night. It was the denuncia-
tion by them OF pIcketing and Presi-
dent Wilson's statements and letters
which swung the vote in the crucial
moments OF the campaign.
DIT. Anna Howard Shaw claims that
President Wilson has done more for
suffrage than all Of the other Presi-
dents put together. 1t would be
curious happening-but II Is not In
conceiyable-If the Presidents effort
to get woman suffrage fair consider
alton without reference to the picket
Ing should be the means of securing
a victory for the Federal amendment.
As a matter Of fact. anyone who re-
members with what difficulty Mr.. VIII
son forced through the St Louis nominat-
ing convention last June a plank In the
Democratic platform recognizing the
principle Of woman suffrage in the sew
eral States knows that he Is handicapped
by a Southern opposition to the Federal
amendment on the traditional ground of
State rights. Mr.. Wilson. however, as
believer in woman suffrage, realizes
that the State-by-State method has
fallen down: that in Indiana. for in
stance, constitutional restrictions are
such that 1t may be impossible to get
even vote again by the legislature
for some time.
By biding their time. postponing the
vote. yet by relaxing no effort. the wo-
man suffrage leaders may in the end
win out. but at present writing. II the
measure Is brought to a vote next week.
its chances for passage are far from
bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13

LONDON. Dec. I2-General KornIlofi
was defeated and himself wounded in
the lighting with Bolshevild forces be-
tween Bielgorod and Sunny. according
to Bolsheviki claims received here today.
The dispatches insisted that capture
Of KornIlor and his entire force OF Cos
sacks was imminent The Maximalist
commander claimed to have the rebels
completely surrounded.
Other Petrograd dispatches reported
that the railway union has refused to
transport Kaledine's re-enforcements to
his rebel colleague. KorniIon.
Extremists and members Of the
Cadet Constitutional Democratic)
party, were reported TO be fighting
for possession OF Rostoff.
According to the viewpoint OF Rus
sian observers here there IL little
ground to believe that the Cossack
uprising will succeed. The Bolshe-
Wiki, II was said. will probably be
able to suppress II. Not more than
fifty delegates to the constituent as
sembly arrived at Petrograd and at
tended the first meeting OF that body,
according to advices from the Rus
sian capital today. More than q
thousand delegates were supposed to
be in attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
SITUATION IN POLAND
VIEWED WITH ALARM
BY ALLIED NATIONS

LONDON, Dec 13.-The allied chan
eellories are today viewing the Polish
situation with some anxiety. Some
20 SC far a. 20 call II Critical"
Information gathered here today 10
TO the effect that events have taken
\ turn which, unless checked by strong
action by the allied governments, viii
lead to more or less Of q fruitIon OF
German hopes in this quarter.
Polish sentiment Is still anti-Ger.
man, but there II q growing inelIna-
ton on >the part OF big bulk Of the
population TO make the best Of a bal
Job and TO come to some kind OF terms
with the occupying powers.
There are indications that the new
Polish goveTnment has or Is about to
include in the agreement guarantee
10 raise troops These troops. the
Germans say. will not be used for an
offensive against Russia, but "to de-
send the Polish borders"
In quarters most closely in touch
with opinion in Poland II is believed
that the danger could be averted only
by an early public declaration on the
part Of the allied governments definite.
ly Including among the war aims
the establishment of a united Poland
with access to the sea. It appears that
the absence Of such q declaration has
been the subject OF wide comment in
Poland, and is one Of the factors
which at the present critical juncture
81 tAyoring German aims.
LONDON, Dec. 13-The possibility
Of sending an American expedition
airy force to Russia to aid the newly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
TWO AUSTRIAN WARSHIPs. =
ToRPEDoED BY ITALIANS
IN DARING TRIESTE RAID

An Italian official csbleEram. made
public by the italian embassy here
describing a daring destroyer raid or
the hArbor Of Trieste and the sinking
Of an enemy battteship, is borne out
by an official statement from Vienna,
forwarded by the Central News to
London. The Austrian statement ad.
nits the loss OF the battleship Wien,
but declares that most OF her crew
vas saved.
The Italian statement says:
"In the night OF December e-1C
italian torpedoboat destroyeFs entered
Trieste hHrbors, passing the enemy
fortincations, and landed fve torpe
does against two Austrian battleships,
one OF them being the MunArde- All
.five torpedoes exploded One battle
ship foundered. The Italian destroy,
era were attacked by guns and torpe-
does. but despite this they returned in
aafety.p
The battleship Wien displaced b,512
tons and was laid down in 1898. She
had q complement OF Al men. Her
largest guns were four 9s4-inch and
six SO inch. and she had four torpedo
tubes above the water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13

organised army under General Kale-
dimes In holding the eastern front Is
limited at In dispatches received here
by Russian officials who are in COM
municatlon with General RaiedInes
and other democratic leaders In Rus
sia.
They assert that the BolshevikI fol-
lowing Is rapidly disintegratinE and
that the fall of the Trotzky-Lenine
faction appears certain. General
KaledInes, Il Is reported expects to
have . force of 4Oo. 900 cossacls
shortly.
Allied support. however. Is said to
be necessary II the new battle front
IL to be held against the enemy and
democratic forces 10 Russia are look
ing to America to furnish, such aid.
They point out that the sending OF
American forces into Russia win not
be In the nature Of American inter-
ference in Russia.s Internal Affairs.
but will be case similar to that that
now obtains In France. where Britain
and American troops are aiding the
French against the common enemy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13

capsed The saer could not be got out vey and
motor do managed safely Three life RATS oaed clear
The vessel sank 4:2a Depth charges aboard ex-
Poded apparently blowing off the stern Of the ship.
mo survivors, except those the boats and the life RATS
found after thorough search Lieutenant Richards said
After seventeen hours in the water the the RATS
picked up by British ship.
The submarine which after the Jacob Jones sank
appeared be about $50 feet in length with treench gun
ward and two periscopes Mary Departments statement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
NO JAPANESE TROOPS
NOW IN VLADVOSTOE

No japanese troops are at Vladivostok.
the American consul there Informed the
State Department today. He confirmed
reports Of rioting there. however. and
pointed to the need Of troops in the city.
This message disposed Of press reports
that the japanese had taken the usual
step OF landing troops without advising
her allies.
Another message from the consul re-
ported the arrival OF about 800 American
army engineers. gathered in the north
west to aid in the rehabilitation Of the
Russian railway systems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
WASHINGTON LAD IN JAIL;
KILLED COUSIN AT PLAY

Melvin Moriarity. fifteen years old.
OF this city, is in the Hagerstown,
Nd, Jail charged with the death OF
his cousin and chum, Abner B. Thomp-
son, fourteen years old, of Browns
VILE.
The boys were playing together
Friday when they quarreled. MORT
arity shot his cousin in the throat
with a light target rife. puncturing
his windpipe and causing his death
from blood poisoning in the Browns,
willie Hospital Monday. The hearing
is scheduled for tomorrow, when II
is expected the local boy will be held
for indictment by the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
CHAPIN-SACKS co.
GIVES MORE SUGAR

The Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing
Company today turned over to Fed
eral Food Administrator Clarence r.
Wilson 322 sacks OF sugar to helm
meet the shortage among household
ers.
This sugar is TO be distributed bv
Mr.. Wilson among the smaller deal
ers. II Is the third consignment,
turned over for distribution TO meet
the needs Of householders by the
Chapin-Sacks Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
CAR And AUTO COLLIDE,
J. EASILY SMITH HURT

Major ]. Easby-Smith. well known
attorney OF Washington, recently
commissioned in the regular army,
received numerous injuries this morn,
ing when his automobile was trapped
at Eleventh street and Vermont ave.
nue. by q car OF the Washington Rail.
way and EIectrir Company.
Major Smith was hurt about the
head, legs. and body. He received
hospital treatment and was taken to
his home at 1921 F street northwest,
in a private automobile. His machine
was demolished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
BERLIN REPORTS QUIET
IN ITALY AND SLIGHT
SUCCESS ON WEST FRONT

BERLIN, via London, Dec. 1S.-'Lit,
tie lighting because Of snow and mist,
was reported from the Italian front
in todAy's official statement.
BERLIN, via London. Dec. 13.-"At
BuiIecourt we wrested several shell.
tiers from the enemy and took six
officers and eighty.four Englishmen
as prisoners" today's official state
ment declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
FRENCH REPORT HEAVY
GERMAN ARTILLERYING
OVER ENTIRE FRONT

PARIS. Dec. 18.-ArtilleryInE over
practically the whole French front
was reported In today's official state
ment No infantry actions were speci-
ned, but it was believed here that the
enemy was preparin gifts boasted Of
fensive blow somewhere against the
poilus to synchronize with the attack
made against the British farther
north alone the west front
In Caurieres wood the war office re-
ported repulse of q German raid. In
this section ME German aeroplanes
were brought down.
French avtatoFs, Il was announced.
dropped bombs on Colmar and Rom
bach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
Washington Man Tells How
Jacob Jones Was Sunk

Lieutenant Richards said the
destroyer was proceeding toward
port, after holding target prac-
tee, when, at 4:20 p. m, tor
pedo was sighted by the lookout.
The commanding officer, sta
toned on the bridge, ordered
the rudder hard to right and en-
gines full steam ahead. The tor
pedo struck the ship on the star
board side, abreast Of torpedo
tube No. 5. This tube with tor
pedoes was blown 200 feet in the
air. The radio was wrecked and
the ma;nmast brought down.
Guns we're manned immedi-
ately, but no submarine was
sighted and the vessel began to
settle by the stern. The captain
gave the order to abandon ship.
Whaleboats which we're got out