davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
COLORADO STATE NEWS

arch, ten miles from salida, with
State Labor Commissioner Morrissey.
The first auxiliary to the Denver
chapter Of the Red Cross to be formed
in the high schools was organized by
the girls at the South Side high school.
1t will be known IS the Domestic Art
Club.
The first car Of oil shale shipped
from Colorado for commercial pur.
poses was sent from Grand Valley to a
Detroit chemical firm, and the opinion
is expressed that the car will yield L.
900 gallons Of oil.
Three persons were hurt in . COL
lision of automobiles at the corner Of
fThirty.fifth avenue and Walnut street
In Denver. John Anderson and wife
and their grandchild. John Harvey.
were taken to the county hospital.
Denver gave the members Of the
French High Commission such rous-
ing welcome on their visit recently to
that city that Edouard de Billy, head
Of the special ENJOYS, has written
Mayor Robert w. speer congratula-
tory letter from Washington.
Commencing between Oct. and 10
the wholesale price Of sugar in Den.
yer and Colorado will drop to $3.50 a
hundred pounds. The retail price in
Denver will be $s.05 hundred pounds.
The figures will probably apply to
both the cane and beet sugar.
Ell Paso county's sugar beet produc-
ing section. the Fountain valley, will
BE- a more prominent factor in the su-
gar situation than ever before. The
acreage of beets in the valley was in
creased about 40 per cent this year
and the crops are said to be in perfect
condition, with initial tests showing
high sugar content.
The meeting Of the alumnae of the
st. Joseph's Hospital Training School
for Nurses at the hospital in Denver
fairly radiated patriotism when Miss
Mary Burns. their president, an.
nounced that more than thirty of the
200 members were already in the serv.
ice Of their country.
The long continued period Of favor
able weather has resulted in the grain
crops being put up in good shape
throughout Routt county, and the total
yield Of wheat and other small grain
will. ON account Of greatly increased
acreage. pass all previous records.
Exactly four months to a day since
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
MIssr Mention.

Lake county has home guard
Statistics show Juvenile delinquency
on increase In Pueblo
Third son Of Puebloan to join army
presented fifth gold medal.
Contributions to educational institu
lions are exempt from war tax.
Denver bids its drafted boys good
bye as they leave for Camp Funston.
Denver people turn out to.say good
bye to COG Colorado men leaving ioE
Camp Funston.
The Colorado troops stationed al
Fort Logan will 60 to the army camp
At Linda Vista. Cal.
Superintendent Adams fixed the age
limit for enlistment in the constabu
larry from rs to 45 years.
Stack Of $50 tons of hay on the Nc
Carthy ranch at Undercliff was STRUCK
by lightning and burned.
All Colorado infantrymen stationed
at Fort Logan will leave for Linda Wis
ta. Cal. according to reports at tht
post.
The residence and outbuildings be
longing to E. Mcdaniel Of Beaver
Park were totally destroyed by fire
The loss is $4,000.
Thirty.two boxes marked books
but containing quarts and pints Of
whiskey. were taken from freight
houses in Denver.
On nomination Of Chancellor H. A
Buchtel, DR.. WILDER Dwight Engle has
been elected vice chancellor of the
University of Denver.
Denver is preparing to offer a salts
factory site to the federal government
for the location Of an army canton
ment or camp hospital.
Naomi Cav, aged Is, fell from tee
ter board on her neck and shoulders
on the Rixey school grounds. Las Ami
mas. and died later at the home Of hel
sister near Fort Lyon.
A new drill schedule which went in
to effect at Camp Baldwin establishes
. more varied arrangement of drilling
exercises and makes the work Of tn,
troops less fatiguing.
The first exhibition of the wintel
season Of the Colorado Springs Ar
Society will be held in October wher
the famous Panama canal pictures o.
Jonas Die will be displayed.
Colorado has entrained almost one
half Of her recruits for the new ma
tional army. 2.406 young men having
been sent to the training camp al
Camp Funston, Fort Riley. Kan.
A wage claim for $1,000 was filed
by forty.five miners. employed by the
McDonough Mining Company at Mon
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

op, Denver. senior grand warden; Has
lett p. Burke, Sterling, Junior grand
warden: H. w. woodward. Leadville.
grand treasurer: Fred w. Whitman.
Denver. grand chaplain; Marshall H.
Van Fleet. Alamosa. grand orator;
William w. Cooper, Denver, grand lee
turer; Edward p. Hufford. Colorado
Springs. grand marshal; John H. Ga
briel. Denver. senior grand deacon;
Ernest E. Fordham, Glenwood Springs.
grand Junior deacon: Jesse C. Wiley.
Del Norte, senior grand steward; VIII
liam H. Delbridge. Jr.. Greeley. Junior
grand steward; Allen J. Read. Denver,
grand tyler.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

Germany will be convicted further
before the world on charges Of high.
handed intrigues against the peace Of
other nations.
A day Of prayer for the American
military forces to be prescribed by
presidential proclamation is proposed
In Senate bill favorably reported to
the House By the military committee.
The government advanced Sa5.000..
900 to Great Britain, bringing the TO-
tai advanced that country thus far up
to lS0.000.0O0 and the total Of all
credits to the allies up to 1,.Ase..
%00. 900.
Uniform steel prices for the Amer
lean government, the public and the
allies. which represent reductions Of
from 10 to 10 per cent In present mar.
ket quotations were approved by Pros.
ident Wilson.
The Navy Department was advised
Monday by the commandant Of the
Norfolk navy yard that about 80 per
cent Of the men employed at the plant
had walked out because OF . wage
disagreement.
Six Central American republics may
soon be federated into . nation Of
100000 persons living on ?O6.3a5
square miles Of land. They are Hon.
duras. Nicaragua. Guatemala. Costa
Rica. Salvador-now bound politically
by treaties made In l907-and Pan.
anna. new republic. which will be In.
vited to take her place with the others.
Foreign
New food economy scheme for Eng.
land announced.
The vatican Il optimistic Of ultimate
success In Ito peace efforts.
Kaiser and Emperor Charles both
send replies to Pope on peace pro.
posals.
Nine persons were killed and much
property damage was caused at Port
Antonio In the hurricane which struck
the island Of jamaica.
A dispatch from Buenos Aires to
Reuters Limited. says Argentina Ia.
received . note from Germany which
has given complete satisfaction to ths
Argentine government.
Ten thousand Polish. mericans who
will b part OF the United States army,
are to 90 into training at once ut Nj.
asara camp near Niagara. on.the. Lake,
Il was announced at Toronto. Ont.
Manuel de Frsyre y santender,
charge d'affaires Of the Peruvian lega.
ton ut Warrington since March. 1915,
when Federico A. Pssst. the Peruvian
representative was called. has been
appointed minister to the United
States.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
About the War


Germans halt In their advance south
Of Riga.
German agents furnished money for
draft resIsters.
The Italians have won new gains In
the Dolomite Alps.
Sweden protests to Germany regard
Ing Argentine affair.
British destroyer sunk near home;
all but fifty are lost.
American regiment takes place OF
French on battlefront.
Five steamships and two destroysrs
sunk BY German U.boats.
British firmly entrenched in POSI-.
tioos gained In Flanders.
German columns were decimated In
the battle Of Nenin road.
The unArmed American schooner
Am J. Trainer was sunk.
koTniloff rebellion controversy
proves sensation ut Petrosrad.
Turkey demands that peace must
not change her territory.
Kaiser hurries to Bulgaria 70
straishten out difficulties there.
Another Austro- German attack has
bssa repulsed by the Italians near
Trent.
American soldiers will be literally
armed to the teeth when sent 10 the
trenches against the Germans.
Airships raided London and the
English coast towns. Several persons
were killed and many injured.
On the RigA.Dvinsk sector tho Rus.
slams continue their efforts to drive
the Germans back toward tho Dvina.
Petrograd reports the capture Of Ger.
man positions near silscme.
There has been NO great infantry
activity In Flanders. The German fire
II reported heavy on both flanks OF
the ecarps. east Of Arras. around
Lena and northeast Of Ypres.
Violent attacks BY the Germans
against the new French positions
northeast Of verdun were repuiscd
Monday. the Teutons sustaining heavy
losses In killed and wounded. Later In
the day the crown prince hurled two
attacks against Bois 10 Chaume. only
TO ~ rspulssd. On the Aisne there
has been only artillery activity.
WaAhiAgton
n. p. Aitksn Of Prescott. Arls.. was
appointed msrchant representative Of
the food adminietsation.
Fiat embargo o. American gold q.
ports 10 Spain he's bssn put lsto ef.
feet By The Unitsd States govsfumsat
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
.MASONS' NEW OFFICERS
oR,sARp ELECTED HEAD OF COL.
oRApo KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Pleksriil 10 Grand High Priest Of Royal
Arch Masens and Grain 10 Mae
ter Of Grand Ledge.

Western Nswspapsr Union News Service.
Denver.-The grand commandery OF
the Knights Templar Of Colorado held
its annual election at the Masonic
temple. VIII D. 0risard Of Pueblo was
named - head of the order with the
title Of grand commander. The other
officers elected are Clarence N. KEEL
logs. Denver. deputy grand command
er; George A. Reese. Trinidad, grand
generalissimo; Stanley c. Warner.
Denver. grand captain general; James
P. Barnes. Colorado Springs. senior
grand warden: H. Ward woodward.
Lsadville. grand Junior warden: Frank
L. Bishop, Denver. grand treasurer:
Charles H. Jacobson. Denver. grand
recorder: Fred w. William. Denver.
prelats; Marshall H. Van Fleet. Ala
mosa, grand standard bearer; Charles
e. Keepers. Denver. grand sword
bearer: william A. Balloon, Pueblo.
grand warder: Allen J. Read. Denver.
grand captain Of the guard.
The Royal Arch Masons Of Colo
RADIO In annual conclave elected the
following officers: william 8. Picker
Ill. Durango. grand high priest; Her
bert g. Sands. Denver. deputy grand
high priest: Marshall H. Van Fleet.
Alamosa. grand king; Mark B. Gill.
Fort Morgan. grand scribe: Robert N.
simons. Denver. grand treasurer;
Charles H. Jacobson. Denver. reflect.
Cd grand secretary: Fred w. Wilman.
Denver. grand chaplain: George B.
Clark, Pueblo. grand lecturer: Thomas
e Shears, Denver, grand captain Of
the host: Samuel J. Sweet. Denver.
grand principal sojourner; Will D.
0risard. Pueblo. grand royal arch cap
tain: Reuben w. Hershey. Denver.
grand master Of the third vale: Harry
v. Williamson, Delta, grand master Of
the second vale: Walter r. Lewis.
Trinidad. grand master Of the first
vale: Allen J. Read. Denver. grand
sentry.
L. D. Grain Of Fort Collins was elect.
Cd grand master Of the Masonic grand
lodge Of Colorado at the closing SEES.
sion Of the lodge in Denver. Charles
H. Jacobson Of Denver was reelected
grand secretary. Other officers elect
ed were Clarence N. Kellogg. Denver.
deputy grand master: Frank L. Bish-
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

The German military authorities at
Bruges. Belgium, are conscripting
forcibly all the men and boys Of that
district between II and GO to work in
munitions factories and shipyards.
Budapest dispatches printed in Ger
man newspapers arriving at Amster.
dam tell Of an explosion In the Lu-
bens coal mines. F1fty-nine persons
were killed and fifty.five injured.
The Am5Flc1n army Young Mems
Christian Association has leased the
Hotel Richmond. Just of tho main
boulevard In Paris. and II will be
opened Oct. l - . combination Off.
GERS club house and hotel.
Emperor William passed through
Budapest. Hungary. on his way to 30
fla. the Bulgarian capital. 1t b b.
lieved to b the emperor's intention to
try to smooth over difficulties which
have arisen between Bulgaria AMI
Germany.
Western
The San Francisco bay shipbuilders'
strike has been settled.
At Santa Crus. Cal. a slight earth.
quake was felt. No damage was done.
Twenty buildings. all but two Of
which were wooden construction, were
destroyed BY fire Ut Lawton. Okla,
entailing an estimated loss of Sl3S, 900.
The highest number Of cattle ever
received At the South Omaha market
Ia single day were recorded Monday
1850 head. comprising $50 carloads.
A. N. Parrish, . farmer near Krem.
lin. In Hill county. Mont. has six sons
in the army. Two months ago the ak
sons enlisted. and they have been In
training At American Lake.
A general strike OF all workers In
steel shipyards went into effect At
Portland. Ore. Four thousand men.
according TO estimates OF union lead.
err. laid down their tools and walked
out.
General
Strike conferess at Frisco roach ten.
tative wage agreement.
The second Liberty Loan campaign
will last four weeks. opening Oct, 1
and closing Oct. -.
Al Clarksville. Tex, one bale Of lons
staple cotton was sold by u. @. Lewis.
farmer. for 10 cents . pound.
CASTOR Bullock Means was arrested
at Concord. n H.. formally CHARGED
with the murder Of Mrs. Maud A
King.
The price OF silver made another e
advance Sept. u, going to Si.0sx An
ounce. . gain Of % IN . week, makins
the high mark STAGE 1890.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

I Application for the extradition from
New York to California Of Alexander
Berkman was made to Governor Whit.
man by the San Francisco police.
William A. Holman. premier Of New
South Wales. speaking at . luncheon
In Boston. urged autsoooy for Ireland
- well - for Belgium and Serbia.
Miss Ida n. Tsrbell. tariff expert,
author. editor and member Of the
women's committee Of the Council Of
National Defense. 10 III at Baltimore.
John Lewis. . negro. and his mother
were killed and several whites and
negroes were wounded at Arcadia,
La. In clashes between white and ne.
gro families.
At the beginning Of the preliminary
hearing at Concord, N. H.. Of CASTOR
B. Means. on the charge Of murder
In the killing Of Mrs. Maud A. King,
Means entered plea Of not guilty.
Fifteen thousand steel workers, en-.
ployts Of the Cambria Steel Company
and the Lorain Steel Company o.
Johnstown. Pa. were notified that q.
fective Oct. I their wages would b
increased 10 per cent.
Larria Guibel, q Mexican, was killed
and Deputy Sheriff Sid Simpson prob.
ably fatally wounded In . pistol battle
at tucson. Aris., following Simpsons
attempt to arrest 0uibel On . charge
Of selling eontraband whisky.
Without having placed the Rev. Lyn
Kelly on the witness stand to tell 70
the jury the story Of the AZ murders
In his own words. the defense Satur.
day rested it, case In the famous trial
At Red Oak. L.. In which Kelly 10
charged with being the villisca az.
man. ..,
Sporting Nsws
Joe Jackson. the Chicago American
League teams star batter. has bsen
granted exemption from selective draft
In the National Army.
Miss Nolla Bjurstsdt Of Norway was
defeated At st. Louis In the exhibition
tennis matches for the benefit Of the
Red Cross By Fred Alexander Of New
York. Tho score was - and -.
In one Of the hardsst.f thought matches
played BY any Denver woman this ssa-
son. Mrs. Fred Wintsr won the WON.
ems golf championship Of the later.
lachen Golf Club from Miss Nell
Romick.
Henry Cherry OF Buffalo and Pete
Jensen Of the Colorado Natioual Guard
fought ten twomiaute rounds 10 Q
draw 1t Camp Baldwin for the benefit
Of Uncis Sans soldiers, who viii -.
part tor the firing line soea.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
Beet Growers Want More None,

Beet Growers Want More Money.
Longmont.-A meeting Of beet
growers was held here to consider the
question Of planting for next year.
About sixty-five were present. and q
secret ballot was called on the
amount each believed the company
should pay per ton for beets. The an
swers were averaged and $l0.69 Is the
sum demanded. Other meetings in
northern Colorado towns have agreed
that 80 per ton should be asked.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

/ thlnf money : Ven spent wh,eh par.
esssss Lzd': fi1 az os. ysG:ti'aS1s
Newport Ave, Chicago, NJ
The success Of LYDIA q. Pfnkhamss
Vegetable COMPOUND, made from roots
and herbs, b unparalleled. It may b
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer- from displaesmsnt!, inhan-
odic pains, baekaehe, bearing downf feel
ing, Aatulency, indigestion. di1xinses,
and nervous prostratioo. Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound u The stan.
dard remedy for female illa,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
Pueblo Woman, t14. oead.

Pueblo.-Mrs. Cruz Real. who lived
through four wars and q part Of .
fifth, died at the home Of her son, Joe
Real. at Avondale. The woman was
ia years old and for ninety-six years
had been . resident Of Pueblo county.
She 10 survived by her four sons. Joe.
John. Anton and Frank. sixteen grand.
children and three great.grandchil-
dren, all Of whom are residents of
Pueblo county In the Avondale dis
trtct.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
saves Mexican from LynehIne

Greeley-Sheriff Finch saved the
life Of Mike Doris. . Mexican, when
he took him into custody At q Mexican
dance at Gilcrsst. It is alleged he
made improper remarks to several
white women at the dance. and an an
cry mob Of Americans we're just about
to hang him when the sheriff arrived.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
1000 AvtoIsts cain Peak's Ton.

Colorado Springs.-The summit Of
Pixies peak which its discoverer.
Lieut.. Zebulon Pike. predicted would
never be accessible to the human race
has been visited this summer by morO
than 1000 privately-owned motor cars
which made the trip without accident
over the Pixies peak auto highway.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

wa W8Ol0 " WAX
Of do any Of my own
work. I read about
Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Com
pound IN tie news
papers and deter.
mined 10 Try Il. 1t
brought almost Inn
mediate relief. Ny
weakness has On.
drely disappeared
and I never had bet-
ter health. ] Weigh
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
Aneshe, prsss Cali prsdlstsA.

Washington.-lt vas intimateo. u
official quarters. that there viii b %
intermediate draft Of from 10000 d
36o. 900 men made through The provost
marshal generals office before thu
second 6O0. 900 call y iseved.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

Ia Junta slaughter House Burned.
La Junta. $4,000 slaughter
house, owned by Joseph Prinster, To-
Gated in the eastern part Of La Junta.
was destroyed by fire Of unknown
origin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

She Foilovsod Rule a.
Jack-I kissed her when she wasn't
looking.
Tom-What did she dot
Jack-Kept her eyes averted the re0t
a the evening.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No VOL.
Now Strong - .
Man.

Chicaeo. m-"For about tWo Year,
euffefed from Q female trouble % /
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

Lacked Temptation.
"Have you ever been arrestedr
"No. sir. I've never owned an auto.
mobile"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
Some spssd.

Marx-Are you athleticf
Lois-Oh. yes, I'm the fastest cro-
eheter on our college team.
Aarx-Zassof How fast can you
GOT
Lois-Oh, about thirty knots ~
hour.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

At times the still small voice Of co..
science seems to come from the 10
end Of Q meeaphone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

PATENTS 80: 80: So s.: e: s!;s;
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
JAPANESE AT NEWPORT.
Inspection of American Naval Station
 On Today's Program.

Newport, R. l., Sept 17.-A glimpse at the workings of part of the American naval and military machine was given the Japanese mission here today Headed by Viscount Ishii, the party which include Vice Admiral Takeshita, Major Gen. sugano, Com mander Ando, Lieut.. Col. Tan1kawa and Ambassador Sato, visited Fort Adams. the torpedo station and the naval training station.
 At the training station 1t had been planned to have the visitors review the apprentice seamen.
 The mission, which came to this city yesterday to render homage at the grave of Commodore Perry, from whose visit 63 years ago Japan dates its rise to 8, world power, spent last night as guests of various members of the summer colony. There was a marked absence of formal functions yesterday, and the visitors today ap- peared much refreshed. Their visit had been so arranged as to relieve them as much as possible of speech making, the only address planned for today being brief speech by Viscount Ishii at a public reception at the Ga sino late this afternon.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
EXPORT EMBARGO
 0N 50 ARTICLES
Federal Board to Grant Licenses
 for Shipment Abroad

Washington, Sept 1.-The ex- issued a list containing upward of 50 different products "whose conserva- tion is necessary on account of the limited supply and the needs of the United States as it's successful prose- cution of the war" The export of these articles Is practically prohibit ed."
 The list follows:
 Acetene, alcohol, aluminium. am- monta salts. ammonia nitrate. anhy- drous ammonia. arsenate of lead, ar- senate of soda, boiler tubes Uron and steeD. butter, carbolic acid (phenoD, 7, castor oil and castor beans, chrome nickel steel, cutton linters. cyanide of sodium, ferro-manganese, ferro- -sili- con, ferro-vanadium, flax, glycerine, iron and steel plates. including ship. boiler, tank and other iron and steel plates 1-S of an inch thick and heav- ,ier and wider than six inches, wheth- CT plain or fabricated: mercury salts, nitrate of soda, nitric acid, nitric alts, phosphoric acid, phosphorus, pig iron, potash and chlorate of potash potas- sium salts, saltpetre, scrap iron, scrap steel, search lights and generators (suited for army or navy use). so- dium sulphite. spiegeleisen, stearine and stearic acid, steel billets. steel blooms. steel ingots. steel sheet bars, 'steel slabs, sugar sulphate of nn,-' monia, sulphur and sulphuric, acid, superphosphate, tinplate. toluol, tung- sten. \ wireless apparatus, wheat, flour and wool rags.
 The board states that "export H. censes may be granted. however. for the above articles when destined for actual war purposes or when they will directly contribute thereto; and in certain unusual cases when such
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17

exports will contribute directly to the immediate production of important commod dities required by the United States, and also in certain other cases where the articles may be exported in limited quantities without detri- ment to this country. Further, H- censes may also be granted for limited quantities of these conserved articles when required for purely medicinal or pharmaceutical purposes"
 Applications for export licenses for the following articles on the conser- vation list when destined for ship ment to any country, must be made on application form A-3.
 Pig iron, ferro-manganese. ferro- silicon, spiegeleisen, steel ingots, bill lets, blooms, slabs and sheet bars, iron and steel plates, scrap iron and scrap steel.
 For all other comm odities con- trolled by the presidents proclama- tion of Aug. 27, shippers must use application form Al for proposed shipments to the following countries, their possessions or protectorates: Albania, Denmark. Kingdom of the Netherlands Gin Europe.) Norway, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.
 Shippers must use application form Az for proposed shipments to the following countries, their possessions or protectorates:
 Abyssinia. Afghanistan, Argentina. Belgium (that portion not occupied by Germany or her Allies,) Bolivia, Brazil, China, ChiH Colombia, Costa Rica. Cuba. Dominican Republic, Ecuador. Egypt, France, Greece. Guatemala. Hayti, Honduras, Italy, Great Britain, Japan. Liberia. Mexi- co, Monaco, Montenegro, Morocco. Napel, the Colonies, possessions and protectorates of The Netherlands, Nicaragua, Oman. Panama. Paraguay. Persia, Peru. Portugal, Roumania, Russia Salvatore. San Marine, Ser bia, Siam, Uruguay and Venezuela.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
WOMEN IN HARVARD MEDICAL

Cambridge, Sept. 17.-Oficial an- nouncement was made today that duly qualified women registered at Rad cliffe college would be admitted to the Harvard medical school this year. The requirements for admittance will be the same as for men.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
HALF OF SENIORS AT WAR.

Newton. Mass, Sept. 17.-About 50 per cent. of the senior class at Boston college, which opened for it's 55th year today, have enlisted in the army or navy. The college will maintain a football team.