davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26
DEMOCRATS PROMISES
TO FARMERS FULFILLED
Benefits Under Wilson Set Forth In
Official Pamphlet.

Benefits Under Wilson Set Forth In
Official Pamphlet.
The Democratic platform Of 1912
made this promise to the farmers of
America:
"Of equal Importance with the
question of currency reform is the
question of rural credits or agri-
cultural finance. Therefore we rec.
Ommend that IN investigation of
agricultural credit societies In for.
eign countries he made, SO that 1t
may be ascertained whether a sys.
TEN of rural credits may be de.
vised suitable to conditions I'm the
United States; and we also favor
legislation permitting national banks
to loan reasonable proportion of
their funds on real estate security.
I'VE recognize the value of yO.
cational education, and urge Federal
appropriations for such training md
extension teaching in agriculture In
cooperation with the several states"
These pledges, with many other
services to the farmer, have been com.
pletely fulfilled In the legislation Of
the present Administration. The rec.
ord OF Democratic Performance is of.
fered In comparison with the Repub.
lIcan record Of broken promises to the
farmer. In an attractive pamphlet is.
sued by the Democratic National Com.
mittee. Copies hive been furnished
to every Democratic State Commit.
tee for free distribution.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26
ARvADA's ROLL OF HONOR.

Here Is the list Of which every cit
lien Of Arvada b proud:
Erwin Streeter. C Company, Marine
Corps, Vallejo. Calf.
Leland O'Rourke. Co. B, U. 8. Na
val Training Station, San Francisco
Calk.
Roy A. Pierce. Provisional AVA
don School. Fort Sam Houston, Tex
Donald Howe. Seaman Second CIas
U. 8. s. Huntington. Pacific station
VIA San Francisco, Calf.
Theodore P. Boyd, lot N. Y. Nava
Flying Corps. Bay Shore. L. 1.
John e. Meier. Co. A. 1st Infant
ry. c. N. G.. Golden, Colo.
Bryan staley. c. N. G.. Golden.
Colo.
Thurston French. U. 8. s. Hunting
ton. San Francisco. Calf.
A. E. White. Quartermaster' Re-
serve Corps.
Fred Tyrrell. Quartermaster'R Re-
serve Corps.
Arthur Kaler. Quartermas;er's Re
serve Corps.
A. l.. Long. Co. A, Engineers. c. N
G.. Golden. Colo.
George Kammerer. U. 8. s. Oregon.
San Francisco. Calk.
Gordon Miner. Navy.
Harold Greene. Cop. National
Guard. ''H -.
Earl Robinson. Navy.
Walter Newton. Eng leering Corps
U. 8. Army.
Warren Strickland, Marines.
Cecil Greene. Marines.
Barnard Cummings, Aviation.
Fred Cantrall. reenllsted in Navy.
San Francisco.
Joseph Elder. on the Mexico border
Richard Shepherd, cavalry, Over.an
Park. Denver.
Otto Schneider. Quart ermaster's
Reserve.
Milton Nicholson, Quar,ermaster's
Reserve.
Clarence Tanner. Engineer Corps.
C. N. G.
Harry Tanner. Engineer Corps. c.
N. G.
Frank Tanner. Engineer Corps. c
N. @.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26
Uncle Sam Is Calling For
Cooks For His Great Army
UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUIT.

UNI Ed ) AIES ARMY HECHUIT-
ING STATION.
17o5 Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo.
July 18th, 1917.
The following letter has Just been
received. This refers to the Quar-
termaster Corps of the Regular Army
THE Quartermaster General has
been directed to organize at once
forty Bakery Companies in addition
to the ten Companies now within the
Continental limits TO the United
States.
These Companies will be numbered
from No. 1 to So, Nos. and 6 are in
Honolulu and the Philippine Islands.
The personnel of these companies
will consist of
1st Lieutenant
l End Lieutenant
month.
20 Sergeants, $4,000 per month.
Is Corporals, $4,000 per month.
As Privates. First Glass, $4,000 per
month.
Is Privates, $4,000 per month.
2 Cooks. $500 per month.
In addition the Government furnishes
food, lodging and clothing.
THE equipment consists of the
Army Field Bakery No. oven with
equipage. One of these ovens with
equipage is designed as unit, and is
SO equipped that it is a field Bakery
complete in itself with personnel of
6 men capable of supplying 1900 men
per day with bread.
Fifteen 15) of these units consti.
tute Bakery Company and the Com
pany has capacity of forty thousand
pounds of bread per day
This is an opportunity for strong
and energetic young men to learn a
trade. Men who volunteer now will
have an excellent opportunity for pro-
motion. There are about 800 vacan-
cies in the grade of Sergeant Baker
and coo in the grade of Corporal to be
filed by the most capable men.
I'm addition to this there will be
vacancies in the grade of LIST and End
Lieutenant for experienced Bakers
with the necessary educational quail
fications. A young man with good
High School education stands good
chance to enlist, learn the bakers
trade. and place himself in line for
promotion to the grade of Non-com-
missioned Officer and Commissioned
Officer. Why not enlist now for one
OF these Companies? You have an
opportunity for service abroad and a
good chance for promotion.
1.-THE Quartermaster General has de-
cided to offer the commissions lin
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26

Old timers tell US this is the
hottest weather they have ever
experienced in Colorado, but of
course all are prone to forget. A
diary kept by the record of the
thermometer is the best criterion
to 60 by. Nevertheless we i'm.
agine that Sherman was right in
what he said about war, which is
being so wildly verified in Eu.
rope and we hesitate in making
the oftentimes homely com.
parison in regard to the weather
for in our opinion any kind of
weather is far more congenial
than war"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26

these Companies to deserving men
from the ranks.
by authority of the QuartermasteI
General"
Whenever postmaster sends a
collect telegram addressed Army Re.
cruiting officer. Denver, Colorado, y
stating that he has an applicant, |
will Immediately by wire arrange for
transportation to the nearest Army
recruiting station.
c. N. BARNEY,
Major. U. S. Army. Retired,
Recruiting Officer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26
Catarhal Deefnees Caaeot Be Cured

b. local applications. 90 they cannot reach
the 1iosassA portion OF the ear. There
10 eaiy oss way TO cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused By an In.
aameA ssaditisa Of the mveous lining Of
the EsetaeAiaa TUBE. whsa this tube 10
imperfect hearing. and when II 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result. Uniess the
Inflammation eaa be reduced and this tube
restored 10 its aosmai condition. hearias
viii ~ destroyed forever Many cases Of
asafasss are caused BY eatarfh. which 70
IN iaAamsA eoA1ition Of the mucous sur.
blood o. the nvssss surfaces Of the sys.
ten.
We Will gtve One HuaArsl Dollars fer
eay ease 81 Catarrhal Desfness that eanaot
y cured ~ Hsirs catarFh Cure Circulars
fF''' Al prsS8isiS:;. 1885, ~: m -.,... n
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26

Don't forget the dance to be given
In Bloomfield grange hall Saturday
evening. August 4th, admission $500.
Refreshments and cloak.room free.
Music furnished by the Bloomfield
orchestra. Everyone invited.
Among those who were In Arvada
on business Tuesday were p. L.
Graves. o. p. Smith. ID. p. Porter. J.
Il. Plato. Mrs. Amelia Reynolds and
Mrs. Frank Smith.
Harry Shaw. the garage man. mot.
ored to Estes Park Monday visiting
his family there and returned We'd.
nesday. His family will remain in
the park for several days yet.
Work on the two elevators IN
Broomneld is we'll under way. With
two new grain elevators In Broom.
field this fall. they should be able to
handle all the grain to good advantage
from Broomfeld district.
We are glad to report that the Rev.
II, S. Rutledge. although still confined
to his bed. IL improving M well az
could be expected during this warm
weather.
Adolps johnson Ia erecting large
barn on his ranch between Monarch
number 2 mine and Louisville.
J. +. Church recently purchased Il
Dodge touring car and Harold Ketncr
has added his name TO the long list OF
Ford owners.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26
THE CAREFUL SEX.

Milly-A woman always looks be-
fore she leaps.
Billy-Yes, il it is only to see that
her hat is on straight.-Judgc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26

We can't say that we are en-
tirely in sympathy with the Ma
tional Defense propaganda which
would have the government and
the war department lay bare its
state secrets" before the world.
Who wants to know them? Ger.
tainly this thing never has been
demanded nor expected before
and why now? What position is
this band of hysterical fanatics
in to give advice or aid in time
of emergency? They are of the
type who rock the boat and stam-
pede the theatre at the least in
dication of danger. If this gov.
eminent is successful in the
prosecution of this war it will be
because of the generalship of a
Washington, the statesmanship
of Jefferson and the patriotism
of a Patrick Henry, and not of
a mollycoddle who celebrates
and hesitates to listen to the
advice of Tom Brown or Dick
Jones. No doubt but that mis-.
takes have been made and will
be made as they were made in
England. in Russia, in France.
yes, and in Germany.
1t could not be expected that
a country 80 long at peace whose
thought has been confined to the
narrow channels of commercialism
and the pursuits of happiness
and cOntentment, could in a few
months design and construct a
war machine with no imperfec.
tons. When autocracies whose
tendencies always have been
militaristic have blundered and
Chancellors and Premiers have
been placed in the discard. how
much less can be expected of &
democracy?
Let those who are in a position
to know the intimate facts con.
corning this war use them in the
most diplomatic way possible.
and instead of h ,ckling and crit
icising them in a manner dis
heartening TO them, thus lending
aid and comfort to the enemy,
let them feel that our confidence
and our dependence rests with
them
To win a war such as now cor.
fronts us we of necessity must
submit to the concentration of
authority even approaching aut.
ocracy. Conditions arise sudden.
ly which must be met with firm.
ness and prompt action. AS has
recently been aptly demonstrat.
ed, legislative bodies are too
deliberate, too uncertain and too
cumbersome to cope with u real
critical and acute situation. con-
sequently the president must ne.
cessarily be vested with absolute
authority in all matters concern.
ing the Immediate contact with
the enemy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26

1HF BA Il
Is the most essential part of a 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 is
Offentimes made to the merchant in
his financial TRANSACTIONS. We offer
such banking service to you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26
HOW SHE KNEW.

''Didn't Jack kiss you?"
"What Did you hear Inc screamp"
"No. | heard you utter cry of
ioyw
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26
ONE oa THE OTHER.

"Do you think this dress is too
short for me, dear?"
Either that or you're too long for
the dress"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-26
Broomfield Buds.

In subscribing for magazines or
other periodicals OF any kind. don't
forget Ralph Porter at the depot. tele-
phone Bromfeld 81: also agent for the
Arvada Enterprise and the Louisville
Times.
Evening star., 1917-03-03

the exposition committee Of the Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations. re-
ported to the meeting last night as to
the correspondence with the govern
ors, stating that many of the state
executives who will be unable to at
tend the conference have promised
their aid In getting the exposition mat
ter brought to the attention of the
legislatures in their respective COM
monwealths.
Chairman Williams and q committee,
consisting of Fred L. Francis of the
Nebraska State Society, Robert H. Nc
Nefll Of the North Carolina society. and
J. William De Grange Of the West
Virginia society, will meet this after
noon in Mr.. Williams Office to draft
an exposition resolution to be present
ed to the conference for action. 1t was
announced that District Commissioner
Oliver P. Newman will deliver the
address Of welcome at the conference.
and that other prominent speakers, in
cluding possibly Speaker Clark. will
participate in the proceedings. Col.
Robert N. Harper. chairman Of the in
augural committee. also Is slated to
address the conference. which will be
convened promptly at 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1917-03-03

breaking; plea guilty; referred to probation
officer.
United States ast. Eugene Monroe. hons
breaking; plea guilty: sentenced to penitentiai.
for three years; attorney. J. A. Oshea
United States sEt. Fountain Irving nsp.;p ncp,sup
United States agt. Louis Ohnenius, embszzle-
ment plea guilty; referred to proba t1on on1cer );
Tpited states ast Louis Rosenbanm. house
breaking; recognizanee $500 taken, with Myer
Rosenberg as surety. ,,.,,,,
ment plea guilty: sentenced to Occoquan Tor
one year: placed on probation; attorneys, Wright
United States agt Elliott K. Buckner. violat-
ing white slave act defendant and surety, vs d. w.
R. l. Miller and NJ. F. Mangan.
PROBATE pIv1sIoN-Justiee Stafford.
e.pend 1e fe f1nds: neasnA attorney. @ T 4. l. Quinn
Estate Of William b. Fuss; petition for pro-
s Estate of w II assg E. sass:r
tion in opposition to collectors appointment
nled; attorneys. Loving Hammer. &c.,. ., .a.
ministration granted to Allen F. Jackson; bond,
$500; attorney, Thomas L. Jones.
Allen r. F. Ale Jackson guardian: bond s7oo attor-
ney, Thomas 1. Jones. .,.. ..u r,o-
Estate of Margaret Geier; petition for pro-
Estate of Bartholomew Diggins: petition for
probate Of will filed; attorneys. Gordon &
Estate of Berryman Hughes: letters of ad-
ministration granted to John B.. Tifey; bond
81 600; attorney. George G; Gerfman.
District of Columbia; attorney, +. H. stephens.
Estate of John II. Drury: finding that de-
cedent died intestate and letters Of administra-
tion granted to Walter g.. Bslderston; bond.
SIS. 900; attorney. W; C. BsIderston: :t, ,,., 90,
Estate of Elizabeth d. Hickmon order an-
thorzing compromise.
trial overruled; attorneys. II. Z. Davis ana
G. H. Merillat-W. G. Johnson
Estate of Margaret NJ. Lockett: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney. ). L..
Neill.
Estate of Mary A. Ross; order of sale; at
torney. J. ]. Kelly.
Estate Of willian ais H. Alden; will dated oe-
Estate of Julia White; will dated July :.
1910. filed
Estate OF William Henry Barrett; decree con-
Thomas d. Schron and C. B. Miller.
In re Frances Hitz Mayer: guardian directed
to file new bond Of 100000; attorneys, Ellis 4
Donaldson.
Estate Of James H. Watmough; will admitted
to probate and letters testamenfary grained 10
Annie R. II. Watmoush; bond. $500; attorneys,
In re Regina v. Kavanaugh; ancilary letters
Of guarandianship granted to William G. Or
mond bond, 5000; attorney. Thomas J. Hig-
gins. -
to probate and letters testamentary granted TO
Annie E. and Margaret A. o'Brien bond, $500;
attorney. Joseph A. Burkart.
Estate of Margaret L. IocEett: letters OF al
ministration granted TO Simon Williams; bond.
500; attorney. James l.. Neill
Estate OF Fredericka L. Rowland: will admitted
Hugh B. Rowland; bond, $500; attorney, a. b.
Rowland
In re Margaret Berens; order allowing counsel
fee: attorney. A. p. Owens
Estnte of Robert Brown letters of admins
tration granted to Josephine Brightpaupt; bond.
5000; attorney, Martin J. Mcnamara
Evening star., 1917-03-03
Reception for British Actor.

A lecture on The Psychology of
Shakespeare" was given by Mrs.
EIeanore Bingham at meeting of the
Washington branch of the Shakespeare
Society of America last evening at its
headquarters in the Cairo. Plans also
were discussed for the forthcoming
congress of the society which is to be
held in this city the week of April 23.
A reception is to be rendered Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree. who is to appear
at the new National Theater next week,
and Lady Tree oy the Washington
branch of the society Tuesday after
noon from 3 TO 5 o'clock at the Colonial
scheoA. -
Evening star., 1917-03-03
NEW POST FOR T. E. ALLISON.
Law Student Appointed Private Sec
retary to Justice McReynolds.

T Ellis Allison, a student of George
town University Law School. has been
appointed private secretary to Justice
McReynolds of the Supreme Court of
the United States. Mr. Allison has been
private secretary to Chief Justice
Shepard of the District Court of APP
peals.
He is a graduate of Business High
School and last year was president of
the alumni association. He is one of
the assistant librarians at the law
school and for the past two years has
been librarian of the Bar Association
of the District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
PLANS ENGINEERS ACADEMY.
Initial Steps Taken by Maj. Gen.
George w, Goethals.

Formation Of an American academy
of engineers has been undertaken by
Mai. Gen. George W. Goethais, who
named ten of the country's foremost
engineers as nucleus for the society
The ten will select forty more and the
nifty. as incorporators. will go before
Congress for a charter. The intention
is TO limit the membership to 100
Gen. Goethals' list comprises DR.. C.
F. Chandler. New York city: Dr. W. F.
NJ Goss. Crbana. Ill: DIR. Carl Herring,
Philadelphia: Clemens Herschel. New
York city; DR.. e. o. MaillouX New
York city; DR.. S. w. Stratton. Wash
ington; Prof. A. II. Talbot, Urbana. ILL., :
Stevenson Taylor. New York city; DR..
J. a. l.. Waddeli. Kansas City, and
Charles II. Rand. New York city
Evening star., 1917-03-03

soon will be re-established. according
to the reply sent by Wilfredo Yernan-
deg. member Of the house OF representa-
tives and a prominent conservative
leader. to DR.. Orestes Ferrara, repre-
sentative in the United States of the
liberal revolutionary movement DR..
Ferrara in a cablegram sent to Fer
nandez offered the retirement OF all
military chiefs of the Cuban revolu-
tionaries from public life IL President
Menocal would preserve independence
and liberty in Cuba and prevent
American Intervention In Cuban af-
fairs.
Publication of DR.. Ferrara's cable
gram here created sensation. and the
belief was expressed that the revolu-
tionary leaders, seeing defeat near,
wished to make the best arrangements
possible
Evening star., 1917-03-03
SNOW NOT TO HAVE CHILD,
Court Rescinds Order on Petition Of
Wife,

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court late yesterday afternoon
rescinded the order which allowed
Chester A. Snow. millionaire patent at
torney. to have possession of his infant
son. Dexter H. Snow, tomorrow and on
subsequent Sundays at his country
home. Fenwick, Md. The court granted
the petition of the wife, Adds II. Snow,
who said she feared the husband might
not return the child to this jurisdiction.
Mr.. Snow disclaimed any intention to
keep the infant, but as he had brought
suit in Maryland for a limited divorce
from his wife and for custody of the
child. the court was of the opinion that
the little one should not be taken beyond
the District line.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
Suggests U. S. Mediation.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, March 3.-Confer-
ences between the commanders OF the
American warships stationed here and
the military authorities are continuing
with indications that an understanding
will be arrived at soon. The chamber
of commerce has cabled President VIII
son soliciting mediation and assuring
him that the situation can be easily
settled if he will act Immediately,
thereby avoiding bloodshed and tho de-
struction of property.
The rebel leaders here are favorably
disposed toward coming to an UNDER
standing with Americans.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
Gifts to Hanover College.

HANOVER, Ind, March S.-The gift
by Mrs. Cyrus H. Mccormick of Chi
cago of $4,000 to Hanover College.
completing the endowment of the Bible
chair. and the $4,000 gift of DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley as memorial to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Wiley,
have been announced by Dr. William
A. Mills. president of the college
Evening star., 1917-03-03
Tons of Cotton Burned in Ship.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 3.-Several
thousand tons of cotton consigned to
Liverpool was destroyed last night in
fire in the hold of the British steamship
Carolinian of the Garland line. The
vessel had about finished loading and
would have cleared today. Included in
the cargo was a large and varied sup
ply of merchandise assigned to the al
lies The capacity of the vessel is 1000
tons The origin of the fire has not yet
been determined.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
GOVERNORS TOAD
EXPOSITION PLANS
All in Readiness for Confer
ence at the Hotel Pow
hatan tuesday.
INTEREST is NATIONWIDE

All is in readiness for tho conference
Of governors to be held a4 the Hotei
Powhatan next Tuesday morning to
discuss the proposed establishment IN
Washington Of permanent state e1po-
sition buildings.
Final reports made last night at a
Joint meeting in tho District building
Of representatives Of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations and state socd-
cites of the District which arc promot-
ing the exposition project indicate that
there win be large attendance at the
conference Of governors and delegates
from trade bodies in various sections
Of the country.
Of Louisiana, Manning Of South Caro-
lima, Bilbo Of Mississippi and others are
expected to attend. Among the state
executives who viii be unable to be
present are Govs. Capper Of Kansas.
tive Attorney A. B. Qutnton Of Topeka:
Sleeper Of Michigan, who has desig-
mated Representative Patrick H Kelley
to represent him. and Harris OF Geor-
gia, who has designated Col Asa G.
Gambler, the mayor OF Atlanta
To Issue Special Invitations.
AT last n18htS meet1nSs winch WaS
presided over by Nathan B. williams.
chairman Of the joint state societies
committee, it was decided to invite spe-
cially to tho conference the chairmen
and ranking minority members OF the
Senate and House exposition commit
tees Of Congress, the president and sec-
retary Of the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United States. the Southern Com
mercial Congress, the Southern Society.
the Chamber Of Commerce. Board OF
Trade and Retail Merchants Associa-
tions Of the District. all the state So
cieties and all the citizens assocfa-
tions of the District.
Chairman Williams reported that
letters are beng received from q large
number Of trade bodies indorsing the
states exposition plan. The National
Association Of Piano Manufacturers of
America and the National Retail Dry
Goods Association will send delegates
to the conference.
Tho chamber of commerce of Fort
Worth, Tex; the National Confec-
toners Association, Illinois Bankers
Association and other organizations
have expressed interest in the project.
Harry D. Wilson Of the department Of
agriculture and immigration OF Loui-
siana also has written the committee
fndorsing the proposal in the highest
terms.
Governors Promise Aid.
William NICK Clayton. chairman of
Evening star., 1917-03-03
rites. United States Attorney

authorities. United States Attorney
Laskey. when his attention was called
today to a New York newspaper dis
playing the national emblem which had
been placed on sale in Washington, de-
be a violation of the spirit" of the
anti-desecration act approved Febru-
ary s. This Is in conformity. Mr.. Las
key said. with his decision that tho
law must be enforced sanely and rea-
sonably.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
Dictatorship Not Involved.

Solution of the problems of the coun-
try's proper food supply will not in
volve federal dictatorship. Secretary
Houston concludes, and il is highly un-
likely that it will involve dictator
ship in any state or community.
America does not take kindly TO die
tators,' he says.
Evening star., 1917-03-03

Mrs. William Cadwalader Schley died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arunah 8. Abel. in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-03-03
SAYS THERE IS NO PERIL
TO CUBAN INDEPENDENCE
Wilfredo Fernandez, Conservative
Leader, Answers Conditional Offer
Of Surrender by Revolutionists.

HAVANA. March 3.-The independ-
ence of Cuba is not in peril. and order