davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
Minor Mention.

Crop conditions in state are report.
ed better.
The total registration in Denver
was 1s.40s.
Ute Indians reported to be becom-
ing threatening.
Pueblo county's registration shows
over 5000 names.
A Calf Club Il being formed hy the
boys and girls of La Junta.
Colorado's total registration as Off
cially reported. foots up 83.03S.
Louis Color. 40. attempted suicide at
. street religious meeting in Denver.
Within the next 30 days a new bank
will be in operation in Padroni, near
Sterling.
Former Governor Hadley OF Mis-.
souri,. has Joined the staff OF the Col
orado University.
Troop L Ranch Of the National Or.
der OF Cowboy Rangers was instituted
at Lonsmont on the 9th.
The merchants of La Veta are 60.
ing to hold an old-fashioned basket
picnic on the Fourth OF July.
Republicans and Democrats of Den
yer have Joined forces to assist in
raising funds for the American Red
Cross
Degrees were conferred upon 1Os
graduates OF the Colorado Agricultur.
al College at commencement exercises
At Fort Collins.
Governor Gunter announces that he
Is going to call an extra session OF
the Legislature to consider war rev.
enue measures.
Greeley will be host to Colorado and
Wyoming on July 4th. with another OF
its great celebrations where every.
thing is absolutely free.
Work has begun on the trail lead.
ing from Beaver Brook, the new sta.
ton that will connect with the Den.
yer mountain park system.
After thirty.four years consecutive
service. Miss Sarah Marshall Graham
resigned from the teaching staff Of
West Denver High School,
With persistent steady growth,
Padroni has been coming to the fore
for some time. and the oil excitement
fas FASTENED matters considerably.
Denver ID expected to contribute
$4,000 Of the 100000 to be spent
by the National Board Of the Young
Women's Christian Association in war
work.
Recruiting for the navy has begun
to assume some OF its Old-time fire
Last week there were 81 applications
at the Pueblo station, 81 OF which
were accepted.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
About the War

The situation In China continues
tense.
American and French Eunners sink
two German U.boats.
Congress Of peasants delegates in
Russia urge u republic.
Rumania has reorEanized her army
and Ia ready TO fight again.
Portion OF General PerHhinEs staff
In France arranging for camps.
Germans unable to make counter At.
tack against British positions.
Pcrshins is received by King George
OF England at Buckingham palace.
The Bulgarian premier asserts that
Bulgaria will not carry the war into
Greece.
The situation In Kronstadt remains
tense. The fleet. however. is loyal to
the government
Italians have occupied Jsnina. n city
OF $4,000. In Greece. and the Greek
cabinet files a protest.
Italy announces that it's occupation
OF Janina. Greece. IL only a military
move for expediting operations.
French In = surprise night attack on
the left bank Of the Moselle inflicted
heavy losses on the Germans.
British take = mile front trenches
and seven field guns In another drive
on the Germans near Mcssines.
Italians have launched another Of
fcnsive southeast OF Trent and have
captured numerous Austrian positions,
Germans penetrated II part OF the
French line on the Chcmin des Danes
but were driven back almost immsdi'
ately.
Germans assert they surprised 4
French trench on the Chcmin des
Danes Sunday night and killed all the
occupants.
Great Britain follows the United
States In \ note to Russia on war
aims and indorscs wilson's principles
laid down In his message to Congress
Two OF five hostile scaplanes tina,
were sighted by u drifter OF the Dover
patrol were destroyed by the British
aircraft. IL WAS officially announced al
London.
Germans admit withdrawing their
lines from before the British In Bel.
GUM. Austrians are Withdrawing
troops from the Russian fronts and
massing them against Italians.
British entered German positions on
two-miie from, south Of Lens to depth
OF half = mile. Germans have not At.
tempted to cOunterattHck the British.
but south OF Yprcs heavily bombardcd
British positions.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

Santo Domingo has broken diplo.
matte relations with Germany, q Reu.
ter dispatch from Berlin reported.
General
The tent hospital at Fort Omaha
was destroyed by a fire OF mysterious
origin.
Jackson Barnett, reputed to be the
wealthiest Indian in the United States,
subscribed 100000 to the Liberty loan
through his guardian. J. L. O'Hornett
OF Henryetta, Okla.
Lord Northcliffe. noted British pub
licist and publisher. arrived at an
American port ready to take up his
work as head Of the British war mis-.
sion In this country.
The miners Of the Clifton, Ariz, dis
trict will be called out on strike, de-
handing recognition OF the union, the
check off system and the Miami scale
according to dispatches received at
Tucson.
Franklin X. Lane. Jr.. son of Score.
tary Of the Interior Lane. is seriously
Ill at Newport News with blood poison.
ing. resulting from an infected heel.
Young Lane is first lieutenant In the
aviation corps.
To weigh the evidence fairly and i'm.
partially, TO follow the instruction
OF the court and render a verdict In
strict accordance with the law and ev.
idence.' was the sworn duty OF the
labor jury" which will sit informal
ly In the case OF Mrs. Rena Mooney
on trial at San Francisco on charge
OF completely in the preparedness pa.
rade dynami,ing.
An American vessel. the Magnus
Manson. has been sunk by bombs and
Eunfire from German submarine. II
was formally reported at London. The
crew reached Faro safely. The Bel,
Eian Relief Commission has received
an unconfirmcd report that the Nor.
weEian steamship John Bake. 1911
tons gross. with 1000 tons OF wheat
for Belgium. by way OF Rotterdam.
has been sunk
All hope that any OF the unaccount.
ed for miners. believed to number
more than rs, had escaped from the
North Butte mines In which fire broke
out late Friday night. was abandoned
Saturday nigh, when the helmet men
penetrated to the 2.2oo.foot level OF
h..
mines, wadcd through water up to
their arm pits. encountered strong sas
and saw many bodies which they were
unable to recover. Forty dead had
been taken out, But through the hero
Dugsan. n 2o.yenr.old tool boy. TWEEN
Dusganu. 2o'year-oli tool boy, TWEEN.
V.nve miners were rescued alive.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
Laramie LIN. R.ersani.sd.

Denver.-The Denver. Laramie 4
Northwestern railroad, recently de-
clsred officially defunct. may realize
the purpose Of It's original promoters
and tap the rich oil and coal fields
Of Wyoming. Tho purchasers. who
bought It ostensibly to Junk the prop
erty. have organized q company to ex-
tend and operate It and in pursuance
Of this plan feeder branch lines will
be run to Severance and other towns
in Colorado. The company has been
recognized ~ the Denver. Laramie Z
Northern railroad.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14

Ten more men were found alive In
the Spectator mine At Butte. Mont.
Leaders OF railway brotherhoods
pledge loyalty to United States during
war.
Lynching fever at Springfield. Mo.
subsidies as alleged kidnapers are be.
hind the bars.
Baby Lloyd Keet. whose life was the
toll exscted by abductors, was buried
At Springfield. Mo.
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad subscribes TO additional So
600. 900 In Liberty bonds.
An 100000 contract for the imme
diate construction Of twenty 3.5OO-tOn
steel ships has been let by the federal
shipping board.
James Maxwell and Edward Max.
well. TRUSTEES sentenced to indefinite
terms. escaped from the penitentisry
at Salt Lake In rain storm.
Fort Worth. Waco and Houston,
Tex: Fort Sill. Okla; DeminE. N. NJ.
and Linda Vista. Cal. have been ap.
proved as add'tionsl camps Tor Ma
'''""' '"'" "''"'
Baby Lloyd keet was found dead
June ?th, Inc child had been drowned
In a well on an abandoned farm near
s,. ,n a.,,.. go, ~,
go, ,..ha. ~. ,.n. -, s,.n.n... -.
80 bin, ,ror hi, how. N., ao,, No.
xsp to fear capture,
w..h;,o+o,
80 p ""
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
Floods Wash Away Bridges.

Observation-Disclosures warm wealth
er has brought the expected flood Of
Crow creek. usually a dry creek In
northeastern Weld county. This creeA
10 now out OF It's banks here. near
Fosston and At Sligo. Near this place
. culvert has been washed out. tho
big bridge near the Rufner ranch car
ried away. and all the bottom land
flooded. At FOsston the water Is
half . mile wide. and At Sligo big
forty foot county bridge has gone
down. Most Of the ranchers had
warning and took their stock to the
high ground.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
Former st..s Auditor Leddy Dead

Colorado Springs.-Michael A. Led
dy. formerly state auditor and state
treasurer Of Colorado. died at st.
Francis hospital here. Mr.. Leddy was
stricken with apopleIy In Manitou.
his home. He was hurried to the
hospital. but failed to respond to
treatment. Mr.. Leddy was one Of the
builders Of the Pixies Peak region
and one Of its bestknown citizens.
He was born In Wisconsin sixty-two
years ago.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
Drinks Gas, Kills Self With Az.

Trinidad.-David Williams. miner.
63 years old. is dead ~ . result Of
beating himself over the head with an
Ak. Before he did this he drank a
large quantity Of gasoline. He Is sup,
posed to have been suffering tempo.
rary insanity caused by a wound on
his head. suffered In the strike OF
1914
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
Diploma. Awarded boy. With Colo,

Littleton.-At the high school COM
mencement exercises held here diplo-
mas were issued to two boys who were
absent because they are serving their
country. They are Fred Helwig. VINO
Joined the United States coast artil-
lery about . month ago and is now
stationed at Fort Winfield Scott. near
San Francisco, and VIII Gunther. who
Joined the navy and Is at some point
on the Gulf Of Mexico. Ten other d.
plomas were awarded.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
He In.

He 10.
Editor-Was the meeting Of thu
Poets club unanimous1
Reporter-Yes, the rs seemed to
have II.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
Colorado Registered ss,oss E,Is'sI...

Denver.-Colorado's total selective
draft registration was S3.038. Gov
srnor Gunter telegraphed Provost
Marshal General Crowder. The indi-
Gated possible exemptions were 44.67l.
States eligibles estimated at 10000.
The total white registration was H..
708: colored 93l. The number OF
friendly aliens registered was s.O27;
enemy aliens. 1872.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
Proper.

Kidd-They say Venice has canals
instead Of streets. What do you sup
pose the Salvation Army does for cor.
ners?
Kidder--Guess they have to use th>
navy department over there.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
His Knowledge Of the Man.

His knowledge Of the Man.
what sort of a man Is GreenT
Zine. The best ever"
as he trustworthy
Every"
would you lend money to him?"
"As to that I can't say. I've never
lent him any. I've only borrowed from
him."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
TWENTY-SIX
STATES REPORT
REGISTRATION RETURNS INDl.
CATE UNITED STATES HAS T.,
CSC, $50 TO MAKE UP ARMY.
CALLS00N TO Be ISSUED
FIGURES SHOW EsTIMATEs OF
CENSUS FOR VARIOUS STATES
CLOSE TO REGISTRATION.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, June 11-Official re-
turns from the various states on
Tuesdays registration and estimates
from states where the official count
has not been completed, follow:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14

Washington. June 11.-Twenty-six
states and the District OF Columbia.
having all told slightly more than so
per cent Of the country's population,
had sent In complete reports OF their
military registrations Of 4,71G,7S6
young men for war service.
For the territory reporting the cen
sus estimate was 5,372.596 eligibles,
and on the basis Of the returns it was
calculated the grand total of registra-
ton probably would be little more
than 100000 in place Of the 10,264.-
900 as forecast by the census experts.
The reports show white registra.
lions totalling 3,501.456. colored 634.-
ITO. alien 277.057. and enemy aliens
+5.0ls. Possible exemptions indicated
totalled 2.5Os.624.
Officials pointed out that the census
figures were intended only as approx.
Innate and that the discrepancy should
not be taken as indicating evasion Of
the draft 1t was also pointed out that
between 100000 and 100000 men in
cluded In the estimates already are
members Of the armed forces Of the
nation and therefore did not register.
Many OF the states which previously
reported complete returns are sending
supplemental reports adding to their
totals. Delay in registering. especial.
ly among these who registered b,
mail. is responsible This shifting OF
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14

Smile % wash day. That's when you u.
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier thar
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
Sporting News

Jack Dillon. indianapolis fighter, has
enlisted In the navy.
A Berlin dispatch reports the death
In action In Flanders of Baron Ernst
Won Plener. one of Germany's most
celebrated aviators.
Johnny Kilbane. champion feath.
erweisht, signed a contract to box
Benny Leonard. champion lightweight
twelve rounds at Canton. Ohio. July
18th.
One OF the best performances
shown at the Far Eastern Olympic
games held recently at Toxic, Japan.
was a l0O.yard trial hea: in ten see.
onds flat by G. Saavedra. = Filipino
Splinter.
Foreign
Sir Laurier refuses to assist Premier
Borden OF Canada to form coalition
cabinet.
Al Madrid Marquis Manuel Garcia
Prieto has rendered to the king the
resignation OF the cabinet.
A Budapest dispatch says that King
Charles has entrusted the formation
OF new cabinet to Count NORTH Es-
terhay.
The Norwegian steamship Bollsta.
l.70l tons gross. was torpedoed off the
Spanish coast June 3rd. The crew
was landed.
Bulgaria has no intention Of trying
to carry the war into Greece. accord.
Ing to a statement made by the Bull.
Sarian premier. NJ. Radoslavoff, to
the Berlin newspapers.
Maj. Gen. John J. PcrshinE. com.
mandcr OF the first American eapcdi.
tionary force to France. arrived In
England. accompanied by his staff.
He reported a pleasant trip.
Gen. Pcrshing and United States
Ambassador Page took luncheon with
King George and Queen Mary at Buck.
ingham palace. The king invited tho
enlisted men In Gen. Pcrshings party
TO visit the palace.
kits may replace trousers for civil.
Ian dress Their adoption is under
serious consideration In London and
In many parts OF England as a result
OF the governments advice that men
should wear material OF one hue to
cconomize In dycstuffs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-14
PAlN7 NOT A Bit
LIFT YOUR C0RNs
OR CALLUSES OFF
No humbuol Apply few drops
then Just ilft them away
with fingers

This new drug is an ether compound
by Cincinnati chemist. II
Evening star., 1917-11-18
ITO UTILIZE CRANEY ISLAND.
T.s@
Will Be Converted Into Detention
H. Quarantine Station.

Craney Island, in Norfolk harbor, is
b5fste be converted into detention quar-
antine station under the public health
service. Norfolk quarantine has been
for some time in charge of the public
health service. and the facilities are
TO be extended. with anticipation of
greater business at this port with the
postwar immigration and the return
OF soldfers from the war zone.
Assistant Surgeon r. II. Creel of the
pubic health service has been detailed
% The station. He al MAKE observa-
ftna Of conditions on Craney Island
1oeking 70 its use zs detention Quaran-
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Baltimore's Contributions,

There Is a melting pot in Baltimore
= maintained for the benefit of the ARMY
and Navy Club. which is conducted there
under the auspices of tine Baltimore
of the Mothers Congress
- Among recent contributors to the pres
ent Red Cross melting pot are: Mrs C.
f. Johnson, Carlton avenue, Woodbridge
= d. c.. plated ware; Friend of the Cause"
y eilver and trinkets: Mrs. Jane F. Clark
! gold and silver: Mrs. NJ. Waters, 1900
y Kenyon street. gold. silver and pewter
u ~ ware: Mrs Major. plated ware: Miss Ed
?. 1nonstoI. silver: Mrs. Claybourne 1912
IE 1inondse medals and trinkets I
Evening star., 1917-11-18
MELTING POT RETURNS
SHOW STRONG INTEREST
Winning Duckpin Team Contributes
It's Silver Trophy for Benefit
of Red Cross Work.

The Red Cross melting pot of Mount
Rainier. Nd, is ready to make account
Ing of the contents disposed of for the
first melting. The sum of s1S.02 was
turned over by the parent Red Cross
5smelting POT, which took charge of the
disposition of the contents, to H. B.
Matchett, editor Of the Mount Rainier
i times. under whose supervision the
Mount Rainier enterprise was con-
Quoted.
There was $1.o2 cents in coins in the
Mount Rainier pot The rest represents
money received for silver. plate, old
metal. pewter, brass, zinc and lead, foil
s4nd copper.
Areme Chapter. No. 10, Order of the
Eastern Star, is a generous contributor.
The members of the chapter gave gold.
SILVER and silver plate. with several
watches and trinkets.
r. Several lodges of Odd Fellows have
voted contributions of their trophies.
and named committees to collect ma
= terials for the Red Cross melting pot.
Interstate Boards Melting Pot.
Co taken in the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is in full swing; the money re-
ceived is to be put toward an ambu-
~ lance unit. An entire room has been
put at the disposal of those conducting
the campaigD, and the official safe is TO
" be used for iocking up valuables over
r night. Generous contributions already
have been made.
"A silver-plated duckpin trophy is one
o OF the notable recent contributions. 1t
oi was donated by the miscellaneous diyi-
sion of the Post Office Department, which
: maintained winning team in duckpin
= tournaments.
"a Lyman Judson Lawton, just three
p years old. has been collecting foil for
> the Red Cross melting pot He brought
3. his contribution. to which were added a
silver watch and pieces of broken silver
into the showrooms of Gait & Bro
where the Red Cross melting pot is
mintained. and told them of his interest
and his efforts.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
One Village Gets Supply Of Food.

One village has had the good fortune
to have a couple of foodships bring up
On its very doorstep. Most of the ships
of course. go down at sea- But this
does not dishearten the alert fishermen.
who have been known to transfer sew
sral hundred sacks of, the best Ameri-
can flour from a vessel while 1t Is
sinking many miles from land. If the
explosion tears a big enough hole In
the victim much of the cargo will be-
come loosened and wash ashore. where
II is quickly spied by the watchful
eyes of the natives.
Salvage companies also are very
active. and are making huge profits
some have transferred their whole
STATS to this coast. Their agents can
bid on wheat cargo without seeing
II. and can tell how far into a sack OF
dour the water will have penetrated
in a Civ m period
Evening star., 1917-11-18
and serve the
cause of economy.

WE urge you to cooper
w ate with the govern
ment's appeal to shop
early and mail early. We urge
you to observe the suggestion
contained in the upper left
hand corner Of this advertise
ment; we urge you to shop at
this store SO that you may be
able to effect the economies
mentioned in the upper right
hand corner OF this advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
fishermen GET PROFIT
from. SALVAGE OF SHIPS
instances Where Torpedoed Vessels
Yielded Large Supplies-One
Man Gets Automobile.

4respondence Of the Associated Press.
BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAS IN
,:RITISH WATERS. October 3o.-1rish
rshermen along the coast where the
iJ-boats operate have made some re-
ilarkable catches during the past year.
she story Of the fisherman who found
$4,000 box Of diamonds from the
..usitania in his nets one day. and
those honesty in returning them to
-.heir rightful owners was rewarded by
: check for $1,000. is well known
there is another fisherman who came
.ome from a fishing expedition with
the new American automobile lashed
:, the deck of his little trawler. There
re hundreds of fishermen who have
.ade modest fortunes out of salvage
!. J, one kind or another. wheat, houI
ad coal salvage are all prontaDle
businesses in the coast towns nova
lays.
Story a Household Favorite.
The story of the man who came
.,ome from the sea with a brand-new
.utomombile Is household favor1te IN
he Irish ports. Accompanied by MS son
ne was mackerel fishing when he was
eroused by the report of an explosion.
IN the hOTlzOu a StcoAASi
america was settling by the stern. 1t
lad been torpedoed. The fisherman
headed for it, and soon met the cap
ain and crew in two open boats.
She's loaded with American automo-
ailes, you might get one before she goes
;inder," said the skipper 5okingly. as
e and his shipmates passed on toward
hore. :,
The torpedoed ship was still well
-bove water when the fisherman came
slongside He at once sent his son on
board to look around. The latter found
he hold full of automobiles. Run one
out through tlss gangway." directed
.he father With the aid of some tackle
he machine was dropped into the hsh-
mR vessel. A few moments later as the
rawier steamed away the ship dis
appeared. The fisherman with an auto
mobile is now the envy of his village.
Many torpedoed vessels manage TO
each shore, where they are usually
bounded to pieces on the rocks. But
before the cargo is lost forever people
come from miles around to salvage It,
Anything that will float is used. and
.very one helps himself Men. women
and children attack cargo and ship, re-
moving brass fittings and anything
else of value. Flour and canned meats,
fruits and vegetables form the larger
portion of the salvaged articles.