davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-21
BUSINESS GOOD
IN CANADA
No Financial Depression, and
None Since the War Began.

a well-known correspondent Of an
important Western daily paper recent.
ly made an extended visit to Western
Canada, and in summing up the re.
suits, after going thoroughly into con.
ditions there, says there Is no financial
depression in Canada, nor has there
been anything Of the sort since the
war began. Anyone who has watched
the barometer of trade, and seen the
bank clearings of the different cities
grow and continue to grow will have
arrived at the same conclusion. The
trade statistics reveal a like situation.
The progress that the farmers are
making Is highly satisfactory. As this
correspondent says: 1T is true there
have been adaptations to meet new
conditions, and taxes have been re-
vised, and that very large burden of
added expense in many lines has been
assumed. but 1t has all been done me-
thodically, carefully and with full re-
gard for the resources to be called on.
''That this has been done fairly and
wisely is proved by the present com.
Portable financial position.
with the exception of restricted
area In the east, Canada is not an in
dustrial country. The greater portion
Of the Dominion must be classed us
agricultural area, with only an inf1ni-
tesimal part Of it fully developed.
Lacking complete development, the
agricultural portion of Canada has
naturally placed Its main dependence
upon fewer resources than would be
the case in the States. Even in peace
times, business would be subject to
more frequent and wider fluctuations,
due to the narrower foundation upon
which 1t rests.
"Thus, Canada has been able to
come up to the war with efficiency and
sufficiency and to maintain and even
advance its civilian activities.
"Canada's first element of financial
strength lay in Its branch bank sys-
TEN. This system has two great ad-
vantages: 1t makes the financial re.
sources Of the Dominion fluid so that
supplies Of capital can run quickly
from the high spots to the low spots !;
also, 1t places at the command of each
individual branch the combined re-
sources Of the whole institution so
that there Is an efficient safeguard
against severe strain at any one
point.
Here in Winnipeg, the all-Canada
banking houses maintain big, strong
branches and. as else where In the
Dominion, these held to an attitude Of
saneness and solidity that prevented
even the start Of any financial dis
turbance.
That business generally is now COM
Ing strong on an even keel is largely
due to the absolute refusal Of the
banks, both branch and independent,
to exhibit the slightest signs Of ex-
element or apprehensiveness.
"For all Canada the savings bank
figures are astonishing Beginning with
1913, they are. for the fiscal year end
Ing March 81:
,oIo eooo ooo ooo
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-21

Don't be mislei. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
At oil good groccrs. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-06-21
Seek to Deceive World.
United States In War for Freedom


The grcnt fnct TINT stands out above
all the rest Is that this is II Peoples
wnr, II wnr for freedom md Justice and
sclf-govcrnmcnt amongst MI the mn
items Of the world. war to make the
world safc for the peoples who live In
II and hnvc mndc II their own. the
Gcr1nnn people themselves included !;
and TINT with us rests the choice to
brcnk through NIL these hypocrIsics and
pnteni cheats and masks Of brute force
and help set the world free. or else
stand aside and let II be dominated n
long ngc through by sheer weight OF
arms md the arbitrary choices OF self.
constituted masters. by the milton
which cnn maintain the biggest armies
ind the most Irresistible ornaments
q power to which the world Inns nf.
f0rded no parallel md IN the fnc. Of
which political freedom must withcr
ind perish.
For ny there In but one choice. We
have mnde IL. Woe he 20 the man or
group Of men that seeks to stand In
our wny In this dny Of high resolution
when every principle we hold dcnrcst
IL to be vindicnted and mndc secure for
the salvation OF the nntiOns. We nre
ready 10 plead mt the bnr Of history,
and our fng shall wear a new lustcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

yard line. Egan punted from behind
the goal line. 1t was a miserable kick.
the ball sailing into the stand and
going TO Columbia on the New York
University l0-yard line.
Houlahan fumbled on the next play,
hut Kindelberger saved the ball for
Columbia. New York University took
the ball on downs and Egan made an
other poor punt TO his 25-yard line.
The ball was snapped to Shaw. who
fumbled. Gardiner came ploughlng
through the Columbia line and, snatch
ing the ball, ran sixty yards for a
touchdown. Egan kicked out TO Buck
lev only TO fail in his try for goal.
The second half found both teams
contesting every inch, Egan hnally
making a fair catch Of Houlahan's pun
on Columbia's 4j-yard line. No attempt
at kicking the goal was made, and Egan
hurled a forward pass, which shaw,
with a fine leap, grabbed and steered
for the New York University goal.
Three New York University players
were directly in Shsw's path, but he
easily lodged them and continued ms
dash until ne had planted the ball d.
rectly behind the goal posts.
Cochran kicked the goal and Column
bia was in the lead : 20 8. New YORK
University. undsmayed. soon got the
ball, and as the result Of Egan's con-
sistent advances around the erds the
period ended with the ball in New York
University's possession on he Column
bia 2S-yard line.
Egan was the whole show in the
final quarter. In three plays he car
ried the ball to the Columbia l5-yard
line. from where he attempted a drop
kick. The effort was blocked. hut Buck
ley recovered the ball, and it vas irss
down for New York University on the
Columbia 20-yard line.
Egan dashed ten yards around the
end, and two more plays brought the
ball to the Columbia 6-yard line He-e
New York University fumbled. but re-
covered. Egan then kicked goal from
the Columbia 20-yard line, making the
score g to : in favor of New York Uni
versity. The game ended three minutes
later with the ball near midfe!d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Fordham Has
An Easy Time
With Sailors
Maroons Roll Up Twenty
Eight Points in First
Half, Then Rest

Fordham defeated tho Naval Reserve
eleven from the Pelham Bay Park
training station on Fordham Field yes
terday afternoon by a score Of 2s TO o.
The Maroons did all their scoring IN
the first two periods. In the second
half the sailors took a brace and even
threatened to cross the Fordham goal
line.
TIE game was marked by excessive
fumbling, which proved costly to the
visitors and also prevented Fordhsm
from tallying in the third and fourth
periods. Two Of Fordham's touch
downs were started by fumbles in the
reserves backheld.
The sailors, while brilliant in spots.
lacked team work. They failed to Sc
cure first down until the third period,
when they worked two forward passes
in succession.
Boxer In Lineup
0'Boyle. q former Georgetown man,
played a good game in the baekield.
as did Joe Cox, TIE former heavyweight
boxer, who was stationed at guard.
The visitors showed some strong de-
fencive work by holding Fordham for
downs twice within the lO-yard line.
In the opening period Fordhsm re-
ceived the ball at midfeld after a kick
and started a march down the field. A
neat pass from Brennan TO Dumoe put
/ the Maroons on the i0-ysrd line, and
/ Colleth carried the ball across on .
/ line plunge. Ounce kicked the goal.
A tumble gave Fordhsm the ball on
/ the 20-yard line shortly afterward,
and three plays brought it fifteen
yards. Galligan then went around right
end for a touchdown, and Ounce again
/ kicked the goal.
! Toward the end of the period an
/ other tumble put Fordham in posses
sion of the ball on the Reserves 35-
( yard line. and shortly after the start
of the second quarter Galligan scored.
Galligan made the final touchdown in
the same period, after the Bronxmen
had carried the ball seventy yards.
Shortly before the end of the half, Du-
moe, on an end-round play. made a
spectacular dash Of forty yards.
Play More Even
In the second half, the play was
more even, although Fordham easily
outrushed its opponents. Colletti made
! the longest run of the game in the
third period when he intercepted a
pass and ran seventy-hye yards before
he was overtaken and downed by
| 0'Boylc.
The sailors. aided by two passes and
a plunge. got the ball down to the
/ 5-yard line. An offside penalty set
them back five yards. which proved
/ too much Of a handicap 70 overcome
and they were held for downs.
The game was delayed forty minutes
owing to the late arrival of the Wis
/ itors. The tars, FIVE hundred strong
and led by naval militia band,
marched on the field.
The quarters were shortened 10 fin
ish the game before darkness.
TIE lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
SERVICE GAMES
Syracuse Beats
Michigan Aggies

EAST LANSING, Mich. Nov. "a
Long runs. several Of them for more
than half the length OF the field. en-
allied the Syracuse eleven to defeat the
light Michigan Agricultural College
team. q TO 7. here this afternoon. The
Aggies, however, put up one OF the
hardest fights they have made this sea-
sol
In the first period Meehan, the SYRIA
cuse quarterback, after a few minutes
of play shot around end and, slipping
through taeklers, ran sixty-fve yards
for q touchdown.
A snappy forward pass (Archer to
Ramsay produced touchdown for the
hcrne team in the second period.
The fasteners superior weight told
again in the third period. when they
p,Cughed through the line twice for
touchdowns. Meehan kicked all three
e,o-1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

duel ensued, which was brought TO an
abrupt close when Hite fumbled White
hills kick. II was Rutgers's ball on the
Nays 5-yard line, but the first play
brought q 5-yard penalty.
Rutgers immediately tried a triple
pass. which took the ball back to the
starting point, and from here White
hill sailed a perfect forward pass into
the arms Of Robson for the second
touchdown. Gardner booted another
goal and the score was IL to 0.
From that time on the Navy was as
helpless as ever, but Rutgers frightened
and refused TO take any unnecessary
chances in her offence. About 10000
spectators attended the game, among
them Rear Admiral Usher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Brown Defeats
Dartmouth By
a 1910 Score

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-Brown's football
team defeated Dartmouth, 10 TO 0, at
Braves Field this afternoon. the game
being the first the teams have played
against each other since 1906, when
Brown took the edge on the series,
six games TO five.
The battle to-day was hard fought,
all the scoring done by the Brunonians
coming in the third quarter, when the
way for two touchdowns was opened by
Dartmouth's backfield fumbling.
At the beginning of the second hall
Brown, after receiving the kickoff ,
kicked in turn, Gordon making high
60-yard drive, which McDonogh. the
Dartmouth quarterback, misjudged, and
then allowed the ball TO slip from his
grasp. Browns right end Albright,
was on the spot 10 get the ball for
Brown, and with Dartmouth's goal line
only fifteen yards ahead.
Two plays gained five yards, and
then, after Dartmouth had been penal
ICED for offside, Brooks broke through
the Dartmouth left wing for the re-
naming five yards needed for the
score. Within five minutes after this
Brown scored again.
Kicking off this time. Armstrong sent
the ball down TO Holbrook on Dart
mouths l0-yard line. Holbrook made
a great run back. but when tackled on
bis own 42-yard mark he dropped the
ball. and Coulter fell on il for Brown.
At this point Brown uncovered the best
line attack of the game, driving II over
the forty-two yards 10 the Dartmouth
goal line in eleven plays and using only
one forward pass, this being one that
Brooks threw and Albright completed
for thirteen-yard gain.
In the first half Gordon missed a
drop-kick shot from Dartmouth's A.
yard line, and Brown once lost the ball
on downs on pa-tmouth's 9-ysrd line.
Phillips, of Dartmouth. missed place
ment goal from the 35-yard line and
had another after Dartmouth had been
stopped within ten yards Of the Brown
goal, blocked by Grabb.
After Browns scores Dartmouth
made a great rally. in fact, several Of
them. One steady gain was for fifty
five yards, the ball being lost on downs
within a foot Of the Providence goal
line. At the finish the Hanover team
displayed some great forward passing.
A gain Of eighty yards was made, five
of eight passes being completed 20
make I'D the entire distance. but final
pass. sent off on the three-yard line,
vas incompleted.
Dartmouth gained Sl4 yards from
scrimmage to-day, TO l47 yards for
Brown. which completed three forward
passes for thirty-one yards.
The liue-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Lehigh Smothers
Lafayette Eleven

BETHLEHEM. Penn, Nov. Ale
high smothcred Lafayette to-day by a
score OF 70 to 0. In running Up this
big score Lehigh broke all her pre-
vious high score records.
Lafayette's line was like sieve,
through which Lehigh ploughed for big
gains. Wysccki and Harrington cir
cled the ends for runs as high as twen-
ty-iive yards. Lehigh also, gave her
opponents dose Of perfect forward
passing. Several touchdowns were
made in this manner.
To make one Of the Lehigfi touch
downs it took but two plays. w. Ma
gines ran Scots kickoff back ffty-five
yards, and Wysoeki then shot for
ward pass to Harrington, who skipped
the remaining distance. Lafayette
made but three first downs during the
game and never came nearer than tnit-
ty-hve wards 20 Lehigh's goal line.
The Imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
O'Dowd Beats McCarren
In Fast Six-Round Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a. - Mike
ODowd. mlddleweight champion Of the
world. outpointeG Jack McCarron. OF
this city, in a fast six-round bout at
the National A. c. 1t was the first time
Mike has defended his title since win
ling the championship in Brooklyn
last week and big crowd turned out
10 see the s.: Paul boxer in action.
There was plenty 81 hard hitting.
0Dowd playing for the body and Nc
Carron bringing the blood from the
champions lips in the fourth round,
which was the only one in which Nc
Carron earned an even bresk. O'Dowd's
hard right drives TO the body slowed
Lis opponent up in the last three
rounds. while McCarron's blows did
rot seem to affect Mike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
SCORE By PERIODS
Mahan's Marines Win
Game at Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2+.-1he League
Island Marines football team, cap
tanned by Eddie Mahan, former Har-
ward star. defeated an eleven OF the
3lsth Infantry, National Army, here
to-day, 30 TO 0.
Secretary Daniels and many officers
OF the army, navy and Marine Corps
attended the game. The soldiers put
up a stiff fight in the first two periods,
holding the marines without a score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Stephens Wins Turkey

GLENRlDGE. y. J.. Nov. PA
turkey competition or the Glen Ridge
Country Club links this afternoon was
won by r. c. Stephens with a net
score OF -.
The scores: R. C. stephens. Elf
-; George Msr'iEc s2~+,1s; ?. Z.
ss-ls-sl; George Lewis. 99-1s-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Even Northwestern
Hammers Wolverines

EVANSTON, H.. Nov. 24.-North-
western to-day trounced the University
of Michigan on the latter's return to
the fold Of the Big Ten conference.
Tho final score was: Northwestern, q;
Michigan. II. Nichigan's substitute
backheld proved ineffective against the
strong Northwestern line, while the
Purple made brilliant gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Flushing Boys Lose
To Alumni Eleven

The Flushing High School second
team was trounced by an alumni
eleven on It's Long Island grounds
Yesterday. The score was IL TO 4.
The fSme was for the benefit OF the
war Relief Fund Of the school.
The second teams points came
through two ssfeties. Herbert Clark.
the star Of the 1915 team, being
,brown twice behind his own goal line.
ne was the individual star Of the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Dashing Robson Humbles
Blacks Noted Warriors
Vaunted Power of Widely Heralded Newport Naval
Reserves Fades Before Attack of Sanfords Team, Led
by Tall Negro Youth-Rutgers Wins Ia too
By Louis Lee Arms

TALL apering in faded crimson sweater moleskins
pair of socks ranged hther
Fatbuh field yesterday afternoon the wings
the frgd beezes GRIM silent and compelling
Charlie of old Cornell AAmerican glory or
Gerrish Gardner who tried through molng
gauntlet and stopped by this black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

SCORE By PERIODS

Touchd0Fns-Wysocn ~. He1iaEon a.. W.
Masiancs ~. s.sara. Young. Goals from toIeh-
dJHns-McDoasld 90. A. nazEnes. safety
lJgn. slsst.;utous: Lafsyetie-Ro~e Tor slereg.
Robinson tn wainwright. Mcwiiliam. Tor ROBIN
sofi. Woke fof King hins f0r Wolfe. LoVI FOR
Bc!Hn Tor SCOT Leh.gt-A MAsinnes for Hal.
siol saEsns 10 W. MsgiEnes. Lind for Ne
CrTthy. Coleman Tor YONG. W. Masinn-s for Lind.
sasarlS. rpmlinsOn Tor W MASlnnes R>Soce~-
Mccarthy. Oermsriovu. Cmoife-MaIveL sssrh-
more. Fled iudsc-Tou ThoT2 Columbia Head
l.sesm4E--Kecu.h. University 4 Ponasyl,saiA.
Tine q per.Ois-l6 m.nutss EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Minnesota Avenged

URBANA. H.. Nov. Minnesota
avenged last years defeat by winning
from Illinois to-day by a score OF p
to s. Minnesota used straight foot.
bali. Illinois's lone tally was the re.
suit Of q fuke kick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Field Goal by Egan Gives
Victory to Violet Eleven
Rival Warriors, as Usual
Play at Their Best in
Closing Game
By Charles A. Taylor

The Violet Auttered in triumph
above the Blue 'and White yesterday
afternoon on South Field, Morningsidc
Heights. The occasion was the annual
football battle between the New York
University and Columbia football
teams, in which the n. Y. L. gridiron
warriors defeated their rivals by the
score of TO 7.
IL was narrow margin. but that
has been the invariable rule since the
two institutions resumed athletic re-
lations, three years ago. No matter
how good or bad the two elevens might
have shown themselves TO be prior TO
this big game, they have always had
their best fighting toys on when they
faced each other in the wind-up con-
test Of the season.
Bill Gardiner. right end on the y.
Y. L. team, and Floyd Egan, the Violet
quarterback, were the players who
made victory possible. Gardiner did
his bit by grabbing up a tumble and
racing sixty yards for a touchdown.
Egon delivered his contribution
when. with his team one point behind
az the result of his own failure to
kick & goal following GARDENERS touch
down. he dropped back to the Columbia
20-yard line and booted the ball over
the crossbar for the points that turned
the tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Shaw Scored Touchdown

The alertness of Shaw, the Columbia
fullback, accounted for the one touch
down that the Blue and White made.
Shaw intercepted a forward pass and
ran some fifty yards for the score.
Cochran kicked the goal, and it did
seem at the time as though that one
extra point was to decide the day. The
toe OF Egan changed the entire aspect.
The first period was barren so far
as scoring was concerned. but Colum-
bia showed up much better than New
York University both on the defence
and in ground gaining ability. New
York University made but few ad-
vances and these were the result OF
forward passes. The Blue and White.
on the other hand. circied the Violet
ends for substantial gains and had
little difficulty in piercing the New
York University line. The period
ended with the ball in Columbia's pos
session on the New York University
l4-yard line.
Canapsry failed at end on the first
play Of the second period and then
Cochran essayed a place kick from the
New York University 35-yard line.
The attempt was blocked and Buckley
recovered the ball for the Violet.
Egan made four yards at left end and
then threw forward pass that
grounded. Egan thereupon punted
over Shaw's head. the ball rolling over
the goal line.
Houlahan returned the kick. The
same player then intercepted a for
ward pass. Canapary gained four
yards at end and Shaw added two
more AZ tackle. Houlahan made il a
first down through the New York
University line. Canapary gathered
three yards through the line and New
York University. being ofiside. it was
another first down. This was the most
consistent ground gaining that the
Blue and White accomplished during
the game.
on the next play New York Uni
versity steadied and hurled Shaw back
for loss Of eight yards. Two more
plays we're stopped and Houlahsn
punted out OF bounds, the ball being
placed on New York University's one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
Illegal Tackling Loses Game
sCoRE BY PERIODS

W,.iirstoa and Jece-or.... o . %
Goal from planensnt-Brsndy. Referce-Cfo.i1s
Dartmouth Umg!rc-HsmnoGd. Michigan. Head
linemA-Dur:ee William. Tine q gerods-lJ
minute each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
S Coal
For NotreDame
Beats w. andJ,
By BRIGGS

WASHINGTON, Penn, Nov. "a
Neither Washington and Jefferson nor
Notre Dame played smart football in
their first gridiron meeting here TINS
afternoon, but the Westerners CHS
played little more pep" and took ad-
vantage of the breaks, registering
victory by to 0.
Halfback Brandy, who was the star
Of the Notre Dame-Army game, booted
his team to the long end Of the score
when he negotiated placement goal IN
the third period from the 34-yard line.
On the wet and slippery field, with
freezing temperature and the ground
covered with snow, it did not seem
likely that his attempt would succeed
as previously be had had poor trial
blocked.
Both Weak on Attack
Beth teams showed a logged defence
and a poor running attack. Contrary
20 expectations, Notre Dame failed mis-
erebly a: it's forward passes, not COM
pleting a single ere. y. and j. OF
the other hand. mad the Catholics fran
tic in the third period with veritable
flock Of forward filings, which gave two
successive first downs and carried the
ball we'll into Notre Dame territory.
W. and J. played rings around Notre
Dame in the first two periods, getting
three first downs and having the West
errers backed up all the time.
In the third period, Bahan, the brill
iart Notre Dame back, carried the
hall almost single-handed for three
first downs, taking the leather 20 the
". ard J. i5-yard line. Blu. here the
Notre Dame attack melted before the
". and j. defence.
Acting Captain Rydzew' XII OF Notre
Dame was put out for Singing IN the
second period ana his tam pena!lZed
half the distance 70 the goal, pIaclng
the ball on the 2l-yard line. But W.
and J. lacked the punch TO deliver.
W. and J. failed 70 score IN the
fourth period through piece OF hard
luck. Henry blocked Miller's punt and
the bail rolled 20 the three-ysrd line,
with both teams IN a wild scramble Tor
IL. Notre Dame got il, however.
Illegal Tackling Loses Game
The tackling Of Bahan by ". and
J man after .he Notre Dame quarter
back had signalled for a fair catch on
q punt, and which gave l5-yard pen
atty, was primarily responsible for the
Catholics score, as it took the ball
close enough Cor Bahan to kick his
goal.
Tho Imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

Touchiowug-Gallizan az. Co.ls,u Goals from
sale Umpir--Sh-crer. Dickinson Head lines
msn-R Kelly. Tine u porods-Ten MINUTES.
Suo-'itu'es-FOrlham. Galiigsn for Esiag Croxlsy
foT Golden. to-,c.de Tor Fitzpatrick. Abbott Tor
Chrstansea. O'CouEOr fo- Dunno. Ryan f0r Al
eOtt Glmsrla for Cole,r. NarL Re-efrrs Welsh
20, Ggi-eI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
SCORE BY PERIODS

No~-hv-'srn Observation-Disclosures. 0-l
Michigan .......... . 0 G-ll
r,urhdDaus-Arries koehcr. Urd-rhu Fron .
81 Goals from to,IchdOwns-Eiliags l3. rs
,--c-holdrrus,s I~ilirii Umpn--heunedy. Chl-
raso Field ,nigs Nichols Oberlin. Head lines
n.n-Faa9 wseonsa. nnis Of perods-f1ftesn
rainuEn.