davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18

A Bndou
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Industrials

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
5000 aetna Expl... 31s 3a ga
100 Am Drug Syn. i3gs t3Ia 1919 t3Is
625 AmIntC $50 % 54l2 Sc 81 81
500 Bra Tob o B.. 20 20 20 90
zoo csrwen steel, 12ls 12Iz 1875 l2lS
1900 Chevrolet M..-tt1 tts ~ re
200 eastern Steel. los lo6 io4 io4
127 Emerson NJ. 3 }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Railroads
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. HIGH. Low. Lat
1900 Barnett o & G ga "a 3
500 'Cos & Co (ORl TIA t7iz ia ~
6500 'Cosden o & C IS IS i4ss IA
$50 55@ .s 10 Basin 9t Pet. y y. y y. = e. q
ZOO 'Fcaeral oil 8 90 SO
C0o0 rGen Ref & p 90 lf
5000 5000 Aio1Si Oil COP COR % 81. ~
500. 5000 Hf a.@r rs' Oil. 7! g g i 2
1900 lido pref SO a. $ 81
70: 81: 3, $s f;s,! 81 81 Z Il e
'. e: 6 ;s.5 g. g. : +. f. F.
1900 sOssge HON Oil ga % ga 9
$500 Penn Gasoline. 13a 1Da "a "a
goo .Royal Dutch; es4 es7s e514 e5A
100 fSapulpa o & r 10 10 10 10
l2500 Sciuoyah o & z 2s 2ls ? a.
5000 . .Sil P! OIL. ga ssliIs sls ssis
, goo Va; Tseuy %s' { 2 3 0. z z z 7,
10000 Victoria oil. 1Is IA ia ia
400 'fWest Z o&G. % % IS Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK TRANSACTIONS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II.

RAILROADS 81 400 shares. against
10t, 100 shares Tuesday, $500 shares a
week ago and 69.70o shares year ago.
INDUSTRIALS AND MlSCELLANE-
OUS-709,4 400 shares. against 696,5oo
shares Tuesday, 574.6o0 shares week
ago and $4,000 shares year ago.
ALL STOCkS-77o.S 800 shares. against
7e7 500 shares Tuesday, $4,000 shares
a week ago and $4,000 shares a year
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

some for the school grounds at
the high school.
The school buildings are under
going complete changing, var
nishing, calcimining and windows
will be screened, so the everything
should be sanitary.
Prospective pupils from out
side districts will please take no
tice to be on hand Saturday, Sept.
lst and be able to give the num-
ber of your district, and the name
of the secretary OF the Board of
Education.
Pupils who have finished the
eighth grade will be welcome to
our school. BE sure to bring your
eighth grade promotion diploma
with you.
For the benefit of our own pat
rons, it might be well to state that
last years tuition amounted to
*1,376.OO, the largest In the his
tory of the school.
All conditions are working well
and we predict an excellent school
year.
We would like to urge upon all
parents and pupils that they heed
the admonitiOn of President Will
son in urging upon all young men
and women that now is the time
to complete a good education. Do
not allow the present war condi.
tions to detract from following
cut your plans for higher cdu-
cation. The President says that
our country will need educated
boys and girls after the war as
never before. A great work of
reconstruction will exist and the
boy and girl who can meet the
call of opportunity will be needed
greatly.
Tn this way we can show our
loyalty and patriotism as. in no
better way.
We must not forget the future in
our interest and enthusiasm Of the
present. The war will not last
always, and parents must not for
get that their children will need
more education when this con-
tiict is over than ever before. We
can not sacrifice our future boys
and girls for present gain in
money. We all know that every
body must be fed hut all that we
do must be of some sacrifice. but
do not sacrifice too. much Of the
future for the present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

of potatoes raised on the Ridge this
year.
The school board has contracted
with the Lutheran Sanitarium for
water and the pipes are being laid
to the school house. This artesian
water will be II blessing to them all.
Mr.. Hildebrand has gone to Kan
sas to look after the place he has
rented there as it is in the part of
the country visited by a cyclone.
Miss Ruth Tobias and Howard
Phelas Bunger were married We'd
nesday afternoon at the BRIDE =
home by Rev. McClelland of the NJ.
f. Church.
Mrs. Bunger is the eldest daugh-
ter OF JOhn Tobias and is u gradu-
ate OF the Teachers college and las
been teacher here for several
years.
Mr.. Bungeris is graduate of the
boulder University and has been
employed by the Sante Fe road as
civil engineer since graduating.
After trip to the mountains
they will reside in Wheatridge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Griffith News

Potato Gibson" is the proper
way to address our popular grocery.
man since he produce three potatoes
from one hill that weighed one
pound each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Natf and daughter
Lois were visiting Griffith riend.
Friday until Monday.
Miss Mabis Milliken, Mrs. Bax.
ter's neice. aud Miss Bess Brundage
of Mnrseillcs, Neb., are visiting at
the Baxter home.
Mrs. Landman, who leased Miss
Jessie Gritfith's place, has sub-let it
and has moved to Denver. The oc.
cupants are from Chicago.
Mrs. Mckenzie's sister.in-law,
Mrs. Murray, is visiting friends In
Boulder.
Shad Ried came down from Apex
Tuesday.
Misses Jessie aud Myrtle Griffith
left Saturday for camping trip at
Kitchell, where their sister Lncy IL
teaching sbhool.
Mrs. A. Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson took a trip to the foot hills
Sunday.
The Corrigan family occupying
Mrs. Dunn's property has moved to
Denver.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Harry Askew
are the proud parents OF fine new
baby boy.
Miss Marion Dunn 'vho has been
visiting Boulder relatives returning
Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

He has been fearless in the pull
pit in preaching the Gospel of the
Scriptures, and has been ever
ready to rebuke' sin wherever
known to exist, and in social life
has been sympathetic friend to
all whom he met.
We shall sadly miss him and his
excellent wife who has done so
much for the musical part of the
Church services; but if the Mas
ter has other plans for using their
lives we bow to his will, and wish
them GOdspeed to their new
field Of labor, and our prayers
will be that the work of Brother
Elliott in his new pastorate may
be richly blest and we bespeak
for him the same loyal support
that was given him by this
Church.
Resolved: That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the
Church records, a copy be furn-
ished Brother Elliott, a copy be
furnished our local newspapers
and the Colorado Baptist Bulletin.
The First Baptist Church of
Arvada,
Committee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
soHoo1Ne7z6zs.

School will open Tuesday, Sep
tember 4th. The following is thu
list of teachers as now made up
First grade-Nliss Lawrence.
Second grade-Miss Evarts.
Third grade-Miss Chrottey.
Fourth grade-Miss Muncaster
Fifth grade-Miss Schultz.
Sixth grade-Miss Mehoffey.
Seventh grade-Miss Carne.
Eighth grade-Nliss Keener.
North side-Miss Griffith.
Latin and German-NIiss Hall.
English-Nliss Robinson.
Science and Mathematics-NIiss
Tobey, o. b. Drake.
History-Nliss Bowman.
Commercial and Manual Train
ing-Mr. II. b. Petersen.
Registration for high school
students will bf Saturday, Sept.
1st, at l p. IN. t S p. m.
Some new co,1r rses will be given
in high school In language,
Spanish will / e offered. Ad-
vanced work i'll mechanical draw
ing and some work in manual
training.
Most likely Some departmental
work will be given in the seventh
and eighth grades, and ninth
grade.
1t is our aiJ to begin what is
known as the Junior High school.
That is pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades will be doing some
high school work, so that there
will not be aich a wide gap or
break between eighth grade and
high school.
All the grade children will be
interested in knowing that we
have obtained play ground appa-
ratus for both the small children
of the small schools, ond also
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
M. e. Church Notes
Sunday, Aug 26

Sunday, Aug 70
/. 10 A M. Sunday School I
Do you know the Ten command
ments? Come next Sunday; See
how many know them.
II A. M. Sermon
Subject: Mans Duties to Man. "
A sermon on The Second Table,
and a subject of immense import.
ance.
Come! Bring your friends!
6:45 Epworth League.
Subject: Echoes from Sum-
mer meeting" Acts. 1927; I5:4;
2I:17-2O. Leader: Miss Hazel
Long
Old and young are invited to
attend our splendid young peo.
ple's meetings.
7:45 Sermon.
Subject: The Book Of Books,
or Mountain Peaks Of Your
Bible" This leads up to that
great subject, The God of the
Bible"
You are most cordially and ur.
gently invited to attend all our
services next Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
The First Baptist Church Of
Arvada, Colo.

Whereas, Our Pastor has been
called to new fields of labor it
becomes our duty to accept his
resignation and say good bye.
Brother Leslie Il. Elliott came
to BE- our pastor February LIST.
1916, and in the time he has been
with us. has gained the love and
esteem of every member of the
Church, and the friendship and
respect of the community.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

Call at my place AMI zee the
samples Of the Racine Hosiery
and stocking feet. w. H. Kaler
agent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

For Sale-One s passenger
1916 model Ford car in good con.
dition. Some extra equipment.
Very reasonable for cash. See
c. N. Duncan at the Arvada
Electric CO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

We want YOU for a reader.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Fremont Items

Several OF the farmers In this vi.
cinity have been threshing the past
week. the yields being good, run.
ming 10 to 10 bushels per acre.
Donald Robb and wife called at
at the home Of his parents Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Welke had some dent.
al work done in Denver last week,
Mrs. Jacob Schupp OF Denver Wis.
tied Mt the Anthony home Monday.
Miss Wilcox spent n few days In
Denver, returning home Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

For Sale-Furniture Of five
rooms steam.heated fiat. running
water. hot and cold. All rooms
rented. Rent reasonable.
Inquire Enterprise Office. Top
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Wheat Ridge Doinss

Chas. Wilmore met with II serious
accident when his motorcycle col
lidcd with an auto. The auto was
standing in the road without light
having run out of gasoline.
There have been some fine crops
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Submarine Incident Strikes
Relative Of Arvada Family

Submarine Incident Strikes
Relaeive Of Arvada Family
Miss Amelia Buchanan 8 miss
ionary to Central Africa. niece
Of Mrs. Anna Buchanan of Arva-
da, was on board the City Of
Athens which was torpedoed or
sunken by . mine and in whic h
disaster the Denver missionaries
lost their lives. Miss Buchansa's
father has since received word
from his daughter that she was
among the rescued.
Miss Buchanan together with
other missionaries assigned to
work in the interior Of Africa,
sailed from New York July IL.
The shortest route to their desti.
nation would have been thru the
Mediterranean sea and up the
Nile river. but, In an effort to
avoid the German submarine
danger. the route south and q.
round Cape Good Hope was cho:
sen. The destination was sbQ3e
British East Africa, at the bead
quarters Of the Nile.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
THE BANK

THE BANK ~
Is the most essential part of 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 ia
Offentimes made to the merchant in
his financial TRANSACTIONS. We offer
such banking service to you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
How's Thise

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty.hvc years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex.
pclling the Poison from tho Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catnrrh
Cure for n short time you will see O
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid OF catnrrh,
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Eruitdale Bloessouns

Nj. and Mrs. r. w. Rucker and
son Bryan went to Idaho Springs in
their Ford Sunday.
=. J. Bond aud family returned
Sunday from their trip In Wyoming.
Miss Doris James 10 now matron
1t the Dean Peck mission.
Little Luslla aud Frances Warren
are spending the week visiting their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Alto.
Mrs. g. e. Briggs. Jr., left for O.
mshs Thursday where she will join
her husband.
A large crowd attended the N. r.
Sunday School picnic last Thursday
and hne time 10 reported. .
The Waist and Arm social to be
given 1t the N. E. church Friday
evening. admission ladies one cent
an inch for their waist msasure-
ment and for mon one cent an inch
for the length Of their arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
John D., Jr., With
Army at Camp Dix
Oil Man Joins Y. M. c. A.
Forces to Study
Field Work

CAMl' DIX. n. j.. Dec. 6.--John D..
Rockefeller jr.. has Joined the National
Army emporarily. For the next few
weeks he Will serve as field secretary
IN the YUung Mems Christian Associa-
lion forces here. During this period
Inc drafted men. by getting up little
earlier than usual, may witness each
morning the spectacle Of one of the
richest men in the world sweeping out
his s by 10 bedroom with an everyday
broom.
lust what Mr.. Rockefeller intends
10 do. apart from the regular Young
Mems Christian Association duties. has
not been determined. He will spend
most OF his time, il is said. in getting
iT, persou al touch with The men as lar
as possit le.
The N ultimillionaire came here a
fortnight ago and addressed the sol
diers. w hat he saw so interested him
that he determined to put business
side FOR the present and devote some
weeks to getting better acquainted with
the National Amy.
Nr Rockefdler's attempts at ineog-
,fto will probably come 70 nothing. for
most Of The troops here have already
,icrced thu camouAage afforded by his
Ynung Minis Christian Association uni
fe,r,n aEd recognize him Immediately.
Isis understood he will make several
addresses. although he has asked TO be
cxeFed from platform work as much
asbossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Wilson DiscussesR.
Lines Ask 100000
Conference at White House Fails to Plan to Carry Out
Recommendations of Interstate Com
merce Commission

and added that. .u any event. mere
must be an immediate increase m rates
To acquaint himself with the precise
ideas Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. il is understood, the President
called i'm Chairman Hall and Commis-
sioners Clark and Myers. whose view
is believed to be mat the railroads
might operate successfully as UNI,
If legal restrictions are removed ana
government aid given in the form OF
a big loan or government guarantee OF
railroad securities.
The commissioners had been gone
only q few minutes when Secretary NC
Adoo hurried across 20 the White
House from the Treasury and spent
nearly an hour with the President. lie
would not discuss mis- visit. In the
past the Secretary is known TO have
leaned strongly toward some form OF
stricter government control OF ran
roads for the war.
senate Takes First step
The first definite steps in Congress
=, follow the Interstate Commerce
Comuission's suggestions were taken
to-dov in the Senate, when the judiciary
Committee decided 10 report fayorabIy
Senator Overman's bill to suspend op-
Grafton Of the Clayton antitrust act
as Il affects railroads, until January l.
1919. or beyond next January TO- me
date TO which operation was deierre I
at the last session.
Another conference with the Railroad
War Board will be held by Senator
Newlands before he goes TO the Nhite
House Monday. The board agreed to.
dav to submit definite estimate OF
the money needed by all the roads OF
the country to equip them with facili-
ties for m,sting demands due to the
war. Means Of obtaining this money
were not taken up. Annual freight
revenues amount to about S3,O0O'OOO'-
COO, and 20 obtain anything like ST.
oO0,0OOOO0 without increasing the
present rates is regarded as wholly
impracticablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Senate Committee
Bows to President
On War Resolution
Refuses to Include Turkey
and Bulgaria in the
Declaration
staff COrrespond

WASHINGTON, Dec. G.-The com
plete intellectual domination over Con-
gress by President Wilson was never
better illustrated than to-day when tho
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
against only two vocal protests. refused
TO include Turkey and Bulgaria IN the
resolution declaring war on Austria.
The most interesting phase Of this il
that up until after the President de-
livered his message a majority Of the
committee, including Chairman Stone,
favored the declaration os wa on both
Turkey and Bulgaria. Nor can it be
stated with accuracy that confidential
reasons we're given to the members Of
the committee why war should not be
declared on those countries.
The reason advanced in committee
was that there Is hope OF detaching
either Turkey or Bulgaria from their
present alliances. and thus weakening
the chief foe, Germany. Il was also
insisted that II really added nothing 20
the fighting ability Of the Entente 20
have the United States make these two
additional declarations. IL was further
represented that the Allies had been
consulted and had not asked for such
declarations.
The two Senators who, despite the
reasons advanced. favored the inclusion
OF Turkey and Bulgaria in the war dec
larstions were Lodge. OF Massachusetts,
the ranking Republican member OF the
committee, and BOrah, Of Idaho.
Senator Borah later issued the fol-
lowing statement:
II should like 20 see a declaration Of
war against Turkey and Bulgaria. The
Teutonic forces are a unit, and all
orders. all directions, all movements
proceed from Berlin. Turkey is Just
as much a part Of the fighting forces
Of the Teutons as any part or sub
division Of the German Empire, because
they are united and directed by one
central power. We are just now seek
ing unity and solidarity upon the part
OF the Allies. do not want 20 except
even by inference from that solidarity
OF movement the Turks.
Turkey has been the most hideouS
and brutal force which Germany has
thus far used. Aside from that she
stands before the world the persecutol
of Christians, the foe Of civilization
the incarnation of massscres and the
enemy Of every principle Of humanity
In this war for humanity and for dem
ocracy / am not in favor OF excepting
the Turks even b. inference"
II wss admitted 10 be possibility
tonight that the question Of war or
Turkey and Bulgaria might not even
be discussed in the Senate until after
the declaration CT war on Aus ria hs;
been passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Foreign Affairs Committee
Reviews Controversy Over
Submarines
u. S. Rights Invaded
Dumba's Duplicity Cited as
Cause for Action by
America Now

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The report
If The House Foreign Relations Com
mittee on the resolution for war with
A,st,ia summarizes the negotiations
bctween Washington and Vienna on
4 boat warfare. It says, in part:
/ "The accompanying resolution car
res out the recommendation Of the
President The enactment Of this dec
laration involves very little readjust-
ment of the affairs between the United
States and Hungary, because
state of war which this declaration
declares to exist actually has been a
fact for many months. The depreda-
ions on American lives and rights by
Austrian naval forces have been small
compared with those Of Germany, but
they have been INDUCED in TO an eX-
tent to constitute war upon this eoun-
try, and this fact, taken in connection
with other acts Of Austria-Hungary,
as more and more brought that gov
eminent into a position where the
american people have realized that
she must be included with Germany
an enemy.
an September, 1915, it was dis
covered that Ambassador Dumba and
Austrian consuls in st. Louis and else
where were implicated in instigatlne
strikes in American munitions plants.
by reason Of the admitted purpose
and intent OF Dumba TO conspire 10
cripple business industries in the
United States and by reason OF the
fragrant violation Of diplomatic pro-
priety in employing an American citi-
zen protected by an American pass
port as secret bearer of official DIS
patches through the lines Of an enemy
Of Austria Hungary, the Austro-Hun-
garian government was requested 10
recall Dumba.
Evidence Long Established
Long before the above actiyiJies
we're made public our government mad
evidence that the Austrian diplomatic
and consular service was being used IN
this country for Germany's war!ike
purposes.
while Austria's submarine warfare
has been of very limited character
they have adopted and adhered TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Corsets Wartime Puzzle
LSfnf Correspondencel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-"Are cor
sets necessary
That is the question a prominent
corset stay manufacturer of Western
Washington who has 70 do with pri-
ority Of shipments, the curtailment OF
New York is asking every official in
unnecessary industries for the purpose
of conserving either coal, Transports
ton resources or labor, and every one
who might possibly have an influence
on the many boards and commissions
involved.
To-day the manufacturer, whose
brand of corsets is known wherever
electric advertising signs are known
invaded the House Office Building. lie
sought the aid Of Congressman Charles
b. Smith. of Buffalo. who threw up his
hands and refused to attempt to pas: