davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
Fred. A. Erschell, i,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
NetppDrt.

Sie Ieiupurt Sffiee fir bas Gin
rinnatier @ulfsblatt" befinbet iih in
go. 339 Dorf Strufe, seseuiiber
bem GpurtbDuie, pOielbit Neuisfei'
ten, gnseisen II. I. IN. Bis 9 l1hr
Gbcuos eutsegeugenpnmeu werben.
Selepbpn Eputh 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06

Ttufiher eionier-gerrtu bon gpslngfsn-
Sie regelmdfiae 8eihGftsocriammlua bes
Seunben Biprter'geretrs ftnbr ON Tonners'
tdg. g. wldra. abenbs libr, In gueees Saae
'tqtt Gie MdtaIteber fiuo b5fIitii erfutt sdbI.
reid 81 erfteinen
@etub. SuulfeIb. 9,Pr
Sbeo. 2aHgbet n, Gefr. IL
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
About the War

British lost 2l.722 men in two weeks
In August.
British merchant losses fall off dur
Ing past week.
Canadian troops capture hill 70. key
to city Of Lens.
Two strong German redoubts cap
tured by the entente forces.
Germans strive In vain to throw
British back by counter attacks.
The Austro- Germans have defeated
the RumaniSns and captured several
thousand prisoners.
Allied airmen continue their raids
on German positions in Belgium. drop
ping many tons OF bombs.
Fierce aerial battles In the west re-
suit In loss OF twenty.four German
planes and eight British flyers.
British and French In Flanders con.
solidate positions near Lens won from
Crown Prince Rupprecht OF Bavaria.
The British have strengthened their
position in Flanders and have beaten
back the German attacks at several
points.
Nine hundred and thirty three Scan.
dinavian ships have been destroyed by
torpedoes or mines since the begin
ming OF the war.
Dead Mans hill. famous In the Yer.
dun fighting. has been captured by
the French. together with Ayocourt
wood and other German strongholds.
French have driven the Germans
back for depth Of mile over an
clcven.mile front in the new battle OF
Verdun. German counter attacks were
beaten back with heavy losses.
Italians have crossed the lsonzo
river and have defeated the AuStrians
with heavy losses. captured more than
1000 prisoners and an enormous
amount Of guns and war supplies.
From u section OF the French front
comes word that the renowned avi.
ator. Capt. George Guynemer. brought
down two more German machines.
making flfty.,wo he has accounted for
Since the outbreak Of the war G,527
officers and men OF the British mer.
camille marine. exclusive Of those In
the pay Of the admiralty. have lost
their lives. according to . statement
in the Commons by Sir Albert Stan.
10y, president Of the Board OF Trade.
Police raids against Independent
Workers OF the World headquarters.
confiscxtion Of much scditious liter.
ature. and seizure Of weapons marked
the campaign in full swing TO drive
the Independent Workers OF the
Wsfid from Australia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
FRENCH WIN vERouN BATTLE.
Canadians Are Forcing Germans From
Lens In Hand.to. Hand Ftaht.

Canadians Are Forcing Germans From
Lens In Hand.to.Hand Fight.
London, Aug. 22.-Hard smashes at
the German lines In France again
have been productive Of important
gains for the entente allies. North
OF Verdun the French have captured
additional points Of vantage. while
the Canadians have fought their way
forward nearer to the heart OF the
town Of Lens, taking 1000 yards Of
positions west and northwest OF the
town. Counter attacks by the Ger.
mans all along the new front have
been repulsed. In addition to more
than 5000 prisoners taken by the
French In Mondays advance. addi.
tional captures resulted from the at.
tacks Of Tuesday.
The German war office, possibly
with the idea OF heartening the peo.
pie at home. says counter attacks by
the Germans have driven out the
French from almost all the positions
they captured on the verdun front.
II adds that the German troops and
their leaders anticipate favorable
conclusion Of the Verdun battle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

I sibly for Washington to accept = po-
s:tion. returned to Denver. Clark
claimed to be captain in the United
States army.
That everything is in readiness for
the greatest troop movement in the
history Of the country. which will be-
gin Sept. S, and last into October, was
the announcement by railroad Off.
cials In Denver.
Denvsr's nine war draft districts
summoned 706 men on the first call
to fill the total quota of the city Of
353, and a second call has been put
in by the districts for . total of $50
more men. making total called to
date Of 1856.
In line with his efforts to elualizs
wages in proportion to the cost Of liv-
ing wherever possible. Mayor Robert
w. Speer OF Denver in August
brought increases In pay to more
than 200 city employees. swelling the
pay rolls $1.715.
Coupled with other activities Of the
agricultural bureau OF the Denver
Civic and Commercial Association de.
signed to bring state peach consump.
tlon in Denver to the highest possible
point during q stipulated period, will
bc daily bulletin service as to prices
Of the fruit for the benefit of both
the consumer in Denver and the
grower on the Western slope of Colo.
rado.
Rosita had the first frost of the sea
son and it caused some injury to po
<atoes.
Prominent business men of Denver.
Greeley, Milliken and Wattenburg.
and 100 shippers and farmers along
the line Of the Denver, Laramie 4
Northwestern railroad. opposed to
junking the road by M. 8. Radetsky.
who bought the road at foreclosure
sale two months ago, won the first
fall in the fight before the State
Utilities Commission against discon.
tinuing the line.
Sam Brown. Jr. & Son of Florence
recorded three oil and gas leases on
Pueblo county property at the county
clerks office.
Sacrifice day" in Denver yielded
$500 worth Of cigars, tobacco and Gig.
afettes for Colorados soldiers, and
$65 in cash, which will go into
smokes" for the boys.
The production Of tungstic acid and
ferro.tungsten from the black metal
ores of Boulder and Gilpin counties is
steadily assuming form with three
separate companies engaged In the in.
dustry. two Of which are located in
Boulder city and the other connected
with the Franklin mill in Rollinsville
At Utah Junction.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Minor Mention.

Denver may secure branch reserve
bank.
City operated coal mines planned
for Denver.
wild west program will feature
the fair at Rocky Ford.
Sept. 6 has been set aside at Water
melon day at Rocky Ford.
The contract for the Fall River road
has been let Tor 321.024.21.
A $500 bridge il to be built at
Cimarron in Montrose county.
About twenty-five names are on the
roll for q home guard at Fountain,
The Adams Express Company will
take over d. 4 r. g. business Sept. 1.
Construction work has started on
the new factory for the plow company
Al Craig.
There Is every indication that the
1917 tourist season will extend well
into October.
Mrs. Ward b. Pershing Of Denver
has enlisted a. Red Cross nurse for
base hospital service in France.
The Reed amendment forbidding
the Importation Of alcoholic liquors
into dry territory will undergo its
first test In Colorado.
Citizens OF Rocky Ford and Otero
county will conduct . booster trip to
Pueblo Aug. 20, In the interest of the
Arkansas Valley fair
Plans to take up the question Of Sc
curing national sanitarium for Sa-
Ida and Of developing Poncha Hot
Springs have been launched.
Denver's bank clearings during the
past week were 316.252.O00. showing
All increase over the same week last
year Of 1875 per cent.
The Colorado state fair will be held
Sept. 18th to 22nd At Pueblo. 1t will
b. conducted this year. for the first
time. as q strictly state institution.
Edwin Orahood. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. X. Orahood. formerly residents Of
Las Animas. was drowned in the VIII
lamette river near Vancouver, Wash.
Judge Adolphus B. Capron. 81 years
OF age, former Justice Of the United
States District Court and one of the
Oldest members Of the Denver bar,
died at his home in Denver.
DR.. Victor Anderson. who for eleven
years was president Of the School of
Mines at Golden. has accepted the of.
fer Of the board Of trustees to again
become head Of the institution.
Dora Frost. 1s.year.old typist and
for whose safety Denver relatives
have been alarmed since she left Den.
yer the latter part Of July with w. l..
Clark. 3S years old and married. osten.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Sporting News

Seventy.five thousand dollars! That
was the gate" for the automobile
races at Sheepshead Bay. N. Y, on
Saturday.
Covington. KY. will In 1919 witness
the running Of the richest race prob
ably In the world. in the Latonia cham.
pionship stakes. which. based on the
number OF original nomination fees.
the following declaration fees, start.
ing fees. and added money, will be
worth nearly te5.00O.
r. A. King Of Delta. Colo. won the
memorial trophy and William Ridley
G; Watcher. Iowa. won the doubles
trophy in contests In Chicago which
closed the events preliminary to the
grand American handicap tournament
King had to shoot off . tie with Fred
Farlow Of Newark. Ohio. as each had
scored a 80 out Of the 100 targets.
Foreign
The Costa Rican government, II 10
reported. is contemplating withdraw.
Ing from the pan.American union.
A report from Rigaud. Quebec
places the dead in the Curtis L Har'
vey powder explosion at one. and six
injured.
A revision courtmartial at Paris has
rejected the appeal Of the Dutch dane
cr. Mata Hari. who recently was con
demned to death as a spy.
The allied governments will discuss
Jointly the peace proposals Of Pope
Benedict and reply will be issued in
due course. according to Lord Robert
Cecil.
An Amsterdam dispatch 10 Reuters
limited. states that Berlin newspapers
announce the seizure Of all property
III Germany belonging TO the govern
ment OF Siam or to It's citizens.
News reached Juneau. Alaska. with
the arrival Of the body Of one victim
g: a terrific tidal wave In Taku inle,
which may have claimed the lives ol
several other fishermen. besides doina
considerable damage to the fishing
fleet.
More than half the walled city oi
Ssloniki. In Greek Macedonia. which
is under occupation by the entente
allied troops. was destroyed By fire
Eighty thousand persons rendered
homeless were removed 10 neighbor
Ing villages.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Western

Pennsylvania crude oil advanced %
cents at Pittsburgh to $3.50. the high
est in q quarter Of century.
The Rt. Rev. Alphonsus Joseph
Glorieux. the Catholic bishop OF Boise,
Idaho, is Eravely Ill at a hospital at
Portland. Ore.
Permission to change the name Of
East Germantown. Ind. to Pershing
was received by Frank Gipe. post.
master Of that village, for the Post.
office Department.
Isidore Martinez. alleged wife
slayer, bleeding from half . dozen
elancin& wounds. was manacled in q
wheat field in the mountains north
Of Santa Fe. N. NJ.
The Reno Federation OF Labor. In
an announcement. has indicated that
only those invited and friendly to
union labor will be allowed to partici.
pate in the Labor Day parade.
Hogs-the 200 pounds ones-sold at
si9,75 Aug. 20 in Chicago. an Increase
Of over $500 In three weeks. Twenty
dollars was bid for another load Of
the same weight, but the owners
would not sell.
Washington
Government control Of coal produc.
tion seems assured.
Herbert Hoover warned America
that the world faces meat famine
and a high range OF prices for meat
and animal products for many years
to come"
Secretary OF State Lansing ad
mitted that this government is in
formally" exchanging views with the
entente nations on Pope Benedict's
peace proposals.
Six Woman's party pickets doing
their bit-thirty days In the work
house at OccoQuan. va.-wcnt on i
severely strict program. They car
have nothing but the usual prison
fare. but they can do their share oi
sGrubbing. sewing or gardening JUS:
the same a. other prisoners.
All records for iron orc product lion
In the United States were broken In
1916 when the output reached 75.l67,
81. gross tons. valued At approximate
iy $3.50, 100000.
Authorization to Issue bonds and
certificates totaitng 1i.63s,S ,S%5.%6O q,
one time 10 provided In the new war
budget bill embodyins recommends.
tons Of Secretary McAdoo.
Measures to stabilize sugar prices
were discussed by Herbert G. Hoover,
with committee from the New York
Coffee and Sugar exchange. Pricca
hsve advanced sharply recently.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
COLORADO BEAN CROP
NATION OFFERED PiNTos FOR
ARMY AND NAVY.
Growers May Pool Interests and Sell
100000 Bushels at Price Agreed
Upon BY Government.

wsstsrn Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Patriotic Colorado will.
in 4 large measure. feed tho United
States army and navy. together with
the fighting forces Of the nations al.
lies. II plans now being laid by the
federal office Of markets and the gov
ernor's war council to harvest Colo
rado's great Pinto bean crop through
the assistance Of Herbert Hoover.
food controller. materialise. w. H.
Kerr. chief Of the federal markets
bureau and chairman Of the state
marketing committee, left Denver to
lay Colorado's plan before the Presi-
dent and the War Department. His
efforts. say local federal authorities.
will be undoubtedly successful.
The plan, ~ evolved by Colorado.
calls for the pooling Of all the bean
interests In the state and the disposal
Of the entire harvest. which will be in
excess Of 100000 bushels. to the
army and navy. at prices to be agreed
upon by the government. A trainload
Of beans-20.000 bushels-will be
given the government at its own fig.
ure for experiment. So we'll is the
plan regarded In Washington that =
special test of the Colorado beans
will be made in the New York navy
yard before Direstor Hoover. Mr..
Kerr and members Of the quartermas.
tsr's corps Of the army and navy.
when navy chefs will prepare the
beans and the enlisted men will Judge
them In comparison with the navy
and pink beans. Scientific a. well as
practical tests are scheduled.
Last year government records show
that . little over $1,000 acres were
planted to beans In Colorado. This
year. due to the request Of the gov.
ernment for moro production. beans
growers seeded over 100000 acres. the
crop on which II now maturing rap
idly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

Washington.-Presi Wilson, II
q drastic executive order, fixed ten
tative scale of prices for bituminous
coal at the mines In nearly all the
coal producing districts Of the coun
try.
The President. acting under author
ity given him In the Lever bill, cut
/ the prices agreed upon last June by
the operators in conference with
Secretary Lane, the Federal Trade
Commission and the coal production
committee headed by Francis 8. Ped
body.
In some instances the President
sliced more than 81 q ton off the vol
untary prices fixed at the much-con'
tIOverted conference.
Prices of coal in Colorado were
fixed as follows: For mine run, $2.45: ::
for prepared sizes. $2.70; for slack or
screenings. 1920.
1T is provisional only" the Presi'
dent said of the price scale he had
decreed subject to change when a
method Of administering the fuel sup
plies Of the country has been deter.
mined upon and put into operation.
This plan, it. was unofficiany de-
C!ared, will include the appointment of
a coal administrator, and that admin
istrator, 1t is very probable. will be
Harry A. Garfield. president Of Will
liams College. now acting as chair
man Of the wheat price fixing COM
mittee. He will be through with this
task Sept 1.
The following are the prices:
(Prices are on I. o. b. mine basis for
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Live stock Control Board Named.

Washington. board to save
breeding stock for the future and to
adjust present stock.Erowing condi-
tions was named. Among the men,
bers are J. NJ. Carey. J. c. Under
wood, ]. B. Kendrick and J. M. Will
son OF Wyoming: Henry g. Boyce, c..
M. O'Donnell. l.. F. Verkams and
Dwight b. Heard Of Arizona; A. E.
de Recquels and John McBain Of Colo
RADIO. and Victor Culbertson Of New
Mexico.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Matz Prep.r.x 70 sueee,,er.

Dsnver.-Money. amounting to ap
proximately $1,000, . carefully select
cd library Of 1000 volumes and valued
at $4,000. . palatial home. 1896 10.
gan street, all the property Of the
Catholic church IN the Colorado dio.
cese In his name-everything except
. $4,000 insurance policy in which his
sister. Miss Elizabeth Matx, 10 benefi-
ciary. will be turned over to his sue.
cessor. according to the terms Of the
will Of Bishop Nichols c. Matx.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Shows High Average Of Fltn.s,

Pueblo.-The Second regiment. Colo.
RADIO National Guard. stationed In the
state Playground here. IL 96 per cent
physically fit for the federal army.
physicians giving tests before the
guard was mustered into federal serv.
ice, have found. Lieuts. J. B. Close,
g. A. Tull, T. r. Ayres and Samuel
Adams Of Fort Riley arrived here and
were in charge Of the federal examin.
ations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
More Changes at Golden.

Golden.-Dr. Victor C. Anderson.
president-elect Of the School Of Mines.
has entered upon an exhaustive sur.
vey Of the conditions since he left the
institution In 1919. He has advised
Prof. George Y. Young. former pro-
fessor Of mining. that he will not be
recommended for reappointment. This
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
No Style.

First Girl-SO you met Mr.. Blank,
the famous writer. at the reception.
What do you think Of him?
Second Girl-Not much. His clothes
are quite old-fashioned and I under
stand that he was celebrated for his
style.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Daughters Of the American Fla,

Daughters Of the American FLAG.
Denver.-ln order to have a medi.
um through which all girls associa.
tions may register their patriotic serv.
ice and to be subject to government
call. the Colorado State Mothers Con.
gress and Parent.Teacher Association
is organising . clearing house called
the Daughters Of the American Flag.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

Pienleksr Drowned In Reservoir.
sterling.-Hubert Wilcox. Is years
old. son Of J. w. Wilcox of Burdett,
was drowned in the north Sterling res.
ervoir in the presence Of large pic.
mic party.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
Train Strike. Auto; Two Killed.

Phoenix. Arix.-Joseph w. Pore, Q
capitalist OF this city. and George w.
Hysaw. cattleman Of Maria. Tex. re-
ceivcd injuries from which they later
died when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by Q
Santa re train near the state cap.
itol.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

Mcfarland Appointed Captain.
Brighton.-Hays Mcfarland. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Mcfarland Of
Brighton. has been appointed 4 cap.
tain Of the United States reserve OF.
ficers' corps at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
COLORADO STATE NEWS

action followed closely upon the dis
missal of Prof H. B. Patton. Young
was one Of the faculty members who
insisted upon the expelled students be.
lug given the full penalty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

Receiver for D. Z q. L. R. r.
Denver.-The Denver L Salt Lake
was placed in the hands Of
receivers by the District Court Of
Adams county.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
sunsclent.

Mrs. Megson (not pleased with sup
plies)-Have you any Of the sugar you
sold me on Monday leftf
The Grocer-Oh. yes. mum; plenty.
How much would you like?
Mrs. Megson-None!
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
A Good Comeback.


Tom Moore, the poet, was the SOD
Of Dublin grocer. Without any push
ing on his part his genius aud his un-
affected manner made him welcome
guest everywhere. All London went
mad over him. On one occasion at .
banquet he had made some brilliant
witticisrns. A snob, thinking to humil-
late him, leaned over the table to the
poet and quite audibly said. In a drawl-
ing tone:
"Pwny. sir. wasn't yuor father .
grossah7"
Moore smilingly replied that he was.
Then. pway," continued the snob,
"why didn't he make q grossah Of
your
Moore quite affably retorted,
"Wasn't your father gentlemanT
"Of course he was," was the rejoln.
der.
"Then why" queried Moore, didn't
he make q gentleman Of your"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23
~. v. Pledges Wilson support.

Colorado Springs.-The united sup.
port Of the International Typograph.
ical Union was pledged to President
Wilson at the sixty-third annual con.
vention held here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-23

Hogs Sell at go Per cwt.
Chicaso.-Hogs sold for $50 hun.
dred pounds here Aug. q.