davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-11-22
CHAPTER v.
Leader az the Pack.

All that night Enznn kept close Ia
tho hunt-pack. but never quite mp.
pronchcd II. This was fortunate for
him. lIc still bore the scent OF traces,
and Of man. The pnck would have torn
him to pieces. The first instinct OF the
wild is that Of sclf.prcscryatlon. II
may have been this. II whisper back
through the years Of savage forcbcars,
that made Kazan roll In the snow now
and then where tho feet OF the pack
had trod the thickcst.
That night the pack killed n carbon
on the edge Of the lake, md fcastcd
until nearly dawn. kaznn hung In the
face OF the wind. The smell of blood
and Of warm flesh tlcklcd his nostrils,
and his sharp cars could catch the
crnckinE OF bones. But III" instinct
wns stronger ,hnn the tcmv.ation.
Not until broad day. when the pncl,
Ind scattered fnr and wide over the
plain. did he go boldly TO the scene of
the kill. lie found nothing but mn area
Of blood.r~.tcn.:i snow. covered with
bones, cnir.sls md t"rn bits Of tough
hide. hut II was enough. md he rolled
In II. and buried hia n"sc In what was
left. and remninad oil that tiay close to
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-11-22
CHAPTER Iv.-continued,

After that cry Kazan snt for long
time on his launches. smiling the new
freedom OF the air, and watching the
deep black pits In the forest about him,
~ they faded away before dawn. Now
and then. since the dry the traders had
drst bought him ana put him into
sledge-traces AWAY over on the Macken-
Gle. lac had often thought OF his free
dom longingly. the wolf blood in him
nrging him to take It. But he had
aever quite dared. 1t thrilled him now.
There were no clubs here, no whips.
none Of the mnn-bensts whom he had
FIRST learned to dIstrust, md then to
hate. 1t was his mlsfortune-that
auartcr-strnin Of wolf; md the clubs.
Instead Of sukduing him. had added to
he savagcry TINT was born In him.
Men had been his worst enemies. They
had beaten him time and again until he
was almost dcai. They called him
bad" and stepped wide OF him. ind
aever mlssed the chance to snip
whip over bis back. His body WINS COW
cred with scars they had given him.
He md never felt kindness, or love,
until the first night the woman Ind put
her warm little hand on his bend md
rad snuggied her face close down to
hiA while ThOrpe-her husband--had
cried out IN horror, He hud almost
buried his fnngs In her white flesh, but
In IN instant her gentle touch. md her
sweet voice, had sent through him that
wonderful thrill that was his first
knowledge Of love. And now II was n
Nan who was driving him from her,
away from the hind TINT Ind never
held club or whip, and he growled
q he trOtted deeper into the forest,
He came to the edge Of n swnmn N.
day broke. For N time he Ind heen
f,llad With n strange unensIncss. and
light did not quite dispel II. Al Inst
he was free OF men. He could detect
nothing that reminded him of their
hated presence In the mir. But neither
could he smell the presence OF other
dogs, Of the xlcdgc. the Are, of compan-
iOnship and food. md NO fur back us he
could remember they hnd always been
. part Of his life.
Hero Il was very quiet. The swamp
lay In u hollow between two ridge
mountains, and the spruce md cedar
grew low and thick-so thick that
there was almost no snow under them.
and the day wns like twilight. Two
things he began to miss more than nil
others-food ind company. Both the
wolf and the dog that WINS In him dc.
manded the first. and TINT pnrt OF him
that was dog longcd for the latter. To
both desires the wolf blood that was
strong In him rose responsibility. It told
him that somewhere In this silent
world between the two ridges there
was companIonshIp. md That all he
had to do to find It was to sit back on
his launches, ind cry out his loncli.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-11-22
Kazun is a vicious Alaskan

Kazan Is q vicious Alaskan
sledge dog, one-qunrter gray
wolf. He saves his muster q life
and Is taken nlong when the mas
ter goes to civilization to meet
his bride and return with her to
the frozen country. Even the
master Is afraid to touch the
dog. but IsObel. Kazan's new
mistress, wins his devotion In
stantiy. On the why northwnrd
McCrendy. n dog-tenm driver,
Joins the pnrty. Inflamcd by
drink on the following night,
McCrendy beats the master in
sensible and attacks the bride.
Kaznn files at the nssnilnnt's
thrOat and kills him. Fearful OF
punishment, the dog takes to
the woods and wild life.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-11-22
How kaxan ehoa.ss = mate
and learns the Joys 81 bossinc
q wolf pack 10 described wildly
In the next installment.
gro BE CONTINUED
Gold In History.

Gold WINS known from the earliest
historic times. mud IL mentioned in tho
eleventh verse of the second chapter
OF Genesis. AZ first II was chiefly used
for ornaments. The trnde OF the gold.
smith is mentioned In the fourth verse
OF the seventeenth chapter OF Judges.
10 connection with w vvcrlsyiAg q
idols with gold isak
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-11-22
FOUR TEuroN DRIVES BEATEN.
Austro.6srmans Rush to Death In Fu
tile Piave Attacks.

Rome. Nov. 2l.-Between the Brenta
and the Piave rivers. on the northern
front Of the Italian theater. the Ital.
ians are tenaciously holding back the
enemy and preventing his advance
southwark to the Venetian plain, the
gaining Of which would threaten their
entire line along the Plave river south.
ward to the Adriatic sea. Four times
attacks against Monte Tomba. the
chief position still blocking the way
from the billy country to tho plain.
have been rcpulsed. East OF the Ash.
ago plateau the Italians are keeping
up their offensive against the invad.
ers and have taken more than 300
prisoners and . number OF machine
guns and several hundred rifles.
The British rapidly are encirciinE
Jerusalem In their Palestine cam.
paign. having now brought their
forces to points twelve miles north.
west and fifteen miles west OF the
ancient city.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-11-22
U. 5. DESTROYER
S|NKS;21 DEAD
PATROL SHIP cHAUNcEY LOST
THROUGH COLLISION IN
BATTLE ZONE.
MANY KILLED IN BERLIN
PREMIER kERENskY REPORTED
At LUCIA WITH TWO LoY-
Al ARMY CORPS.

We.tern Newspaper Union News Service.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-11-22
Rush Men and shIps-Lloyd osoroe.

Rush Men and ehips-lloyd George
London. - Premier Lloyd George
told members Of tho American wa,
mission. meeting with tho British cab
met. that the collapse Of Russia and
the reverscs Of Italy. made II even
more imperative that the United
States send ~ many troops a. pos
sible across the Atlantic a. early q
possible"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-11-22

The true conquerors are often those
whom the world calls he vanqulshsd.
Mar Nullae.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-11-22

collision in the war zone with
probable loss Of twenty-one lives was
announced by the Navy Department.
No further details were given in a
brief report to the department from
Vice Admiral Sims.
London, Nov. 21.-Serious rioting
took place in Berlin last Sunday, &C
cording to dispatches received by the
Wireless Press and the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Amsterdam.
The message to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says that the fighting
between the mob and the police was
very fierce and that there was heavy
casualty list, as the police used their
firearms.
American Field Headquarters In
France.-A German shell struck
American regimental headquarters
Tuesday. The staff has been billeted
in an ancient chateau. There were no
casualties.
On a roadside at another section of
the American training area, American
soldiers lunching were sprayed with
shrapnel from enemy guns. One sol
was killed. Four other Americans
were wounded.
Petrograd.-Two army corps loyal
to the committee for the salvation of
the revolution, stationed at Luga, re-
port that Premier Kerensky is with
them.
Paris.-The Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaivitch has been put in COM
mand of Gen. kaledine's Cossacks in
plan proposed by that general to re-
store the monarchy in Russia, accord
Ing to a dispatch from Vienna via
Geneva, printed in Information. The
grand duke, 1t was declared, had ar.
rived at Kaledine's headquarters at
Kharkoff and offered his services.
The general gave the grand duke
command Of the Cossacks and prom.
lsed to restore the monarchy and pro-
claim the grand duke regent" accord.
Ing to the Vienna version.
Soldiers were parading the streets
Of Petrograd bearing banners stating
that Russia does not want separate
peace" and demanding constitutions.
al assembly for all Russia, and de-
claring that the Nicholas regime was
never so tyrannical ~ that Of the Boil
sheviki.
Copenhagen.-The Berlin CORES.
pondent Of the National Tidende
learns that the German government
has received information by an indi.
rect route that the Russian Maximal.
list government has declared Russia
out Of the war. He adds long state.
ment on the military situation to In
dictate that the entente might as we'll
give up all hope Of defeating Germany
and come to terms with the central
powers.
The whole dispatch gives the i'm.
preston Of having been carefully pre-.
pared officially for the correspondent
and may be regarded as feeler.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-11-22

Washington, Nov. 21.-Sinking Of
the American destroyer Chauncey in
a collision in the war zone with q
probable loss of twenty-one lives was
announced by the Navy Department.
No further details were given in a
brief report to the department from
Vice Admiral Sims.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-11-22
OssIn Revndvp o. j.W.w.

~" WVs"0UP " VWsws
Kansas City.-Federal authorities
begin . roundup Of iw.w. aSitasofs
In the Middle West.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL
Several of the High Grade Rails Fell
 One to Almost Three Points.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The impending holiday and the yet more drastic reg uIations adopted by the stock exchange against professional trading were in themselves sufficient to effect a decided diminudon of operations in today's mraket.
 To these factors were added the con- hicting adivces from abroad, such as the reported peace negotiations be- tween the Russian radicals and the central powers and Italy's further suc- cessful defensive. Exchange on Rome failed to respond to the latter develop ment, however, and remittances to the Scandinavian countries were scarcely threat to seize Denmark
 Rails were again consistently heavy, several of the high grade issues yield ing one to almost three points. Two Pennsylvania falling a fraction to 45 7-8 and Baltimore and Ohio yielding 1 If to 49 1-2. Changers and trans continentals reacted one to two points, with minor low priced rails.
 IndVstria1s were less susceptible to pressure, although losing ground in the more general setback of the last hour. Motors and a handful of specialties registered extreme gains of one to 1-2 points. but these, too. were shad- ed at the heavy close.
 Announcement of the placing of sev- eral large war orders to some of the leading equipment companies failed to stimulate issues of that division U. S. Steel continued it's narrow movement of recent days, closing at 97, loss of 3-8 of a point The net result in re- lated stocks was quite the same. Sales amounted to 415. 5000 shares.
 Liberty issues contributed largely to the irregular bond market. the four selling at 97.92 to 98 and the 8 1-2's at s8-s6 to 9s.1z. Total sales of bonds, par value. aggregated ss3 = 325, ,000.
 U. s. bonds, old issues. were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-29
PRIORITY ORDER FOR COAL
 AND COKE SHIPMENTS
Requested by Fuel Administrator Garfield to Relieve Fuel Shortage.

Washington. Nov. 2S. -A general priority order giving coal and coke shipments the right of way over other freight movement was requested to- day by Fuel Administrator Garfield to relieve the countrywide fuel short age.
 The situation, already critical, has been made worse by the coming of cold weather with it's consequent slowing up of railway traffic. In ask ing the order today Of Robert $. Low ett, director of priority, Dr. Garfield suggested it be put into force soon as possible and that it's operation be con- tinued until the crisis is over.
 Coal, under the priority desired, would move over the railway lines with foodstuffs, shipments Of which are subordinated to the transportation of actual war supplies. At presen: coal has no general right of way and must take it's place along with general fl freight. The order would provide, too, for proirity rights for empty coal and coke cars, which would be returned to the msnes and ovens as a empty.
 Priority for coal shipments, fuel ad = ministrat ton officials believe, would go far towards loosening the congestion of coal cars at mines and terninais Is which many blame as the real cause of the coal shortage. With the rail- reads pooling their facilities as plan ned by the railroad war board and coal moving promptly, the mines, it is declared, would be able to produce at very near thair maximum
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-29
TESTIMONY IN DE sAULLEs
 TRIAL IS NEARING AN END
Alienist Tells of Condition Of Accused sss Shortly After the Tragedy.

Mineola, N Y., Nov. 2s.--Taking of testimony in the trial of Mrs. Blanca De SauIles on a charge of numbering her divorced husba nd, John L.; De Saulles, neared an end in supreme court here today
 Dr. Smith Ely Jeliffe. a widely son, styled a physiological chemist told from the witness stand of diag- noses which they made of Mrs. De Saulles' condition shortly after the tragedy on the night of August 5 at The Box" De Saulles' Long Island home. Their evidence tended to sup port the Chilean woman's claim that she was not accountable for her ac- tions when she fired the revolver shots which killed her former husband.
 Encyclopaedia the disease of the maintain affected the defendant at the time of the shooting was frequently mentioned by the. experts. Incidental to their examinatter.i an X-ray photo graph purporfing to show that Mrs. De Saulles also was suffering from brain pressure resulting from a frac- rured skull was introduced in evidence.
 Miss Suzanna Monteau. Mrs. De Sauales' maid, who accompanied her to that of her former. husband just before the shooting occurred, was the oniy other witness examined today whose testimony is regarded as having an important bearing on the case.
 There were discrepancies in the maids answers today when compared with those she gave in a deposition taken by counsel for the prosecution and de8ense shortly after August ~3.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-29

This deposition was read to the jury. District Attorney Charles R. Weeks pointed out naterial differences in the two accounts of the scene in De SaulieS' living room when the shots were fired. but on three main points he was unable to move Miss Monteal from her first narrative.
 When the trial is resumed Friday morning. Henry A. uterhart, Mrs. De Saulles' attorney. is expected to have ready for submission to the alienistS who were examined today a lengthy hypothetical question. the answers to which he believes will further strengthen his claim regarding Mrs. DC Saulles mental condition.
 District Attorney Weeks has not yet indicated who he will call to testify in tbe attack he is expected to make on the testimony of the experts sum- honed by the defense. It is believed, however, that the taking of testimony will be completed by the end of the week, provided Justice David F. Man ming holds court Saturday. In that event there are indications the case will go to the jury for a verdict by M onday night
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-29
TWO MORE ARRESTS IN
 NEW YORK CHARITY FRAUDS
Growing Out of the Recent Army and
 Navy Bazaar

New York, Nov. 2S.-Two additional arrests were made today in connection with District Attorney Swanns inves- tigation of charity frauds growing out of the disclosure that the recent agfny and navy bazaar had cleared only $750, although, $s71 600 had been contributed.
 Michael Delahunty, who. it is al legged, solicited money for the Sixty ninth Regiment Dependents fund was charged with forgery and grand lar ceny, and Giuseppe MaZzaro, president and treasurer Of the Italian American Relief society, was arrested on a technical charge of having a revolver in his possession. District Attorney Lewis of Kings county notified Ma. Swann that Mazzaros society had been collecting money in Brooklyn and he had been unable to discover any. ac- counting.
 Delahunty is alleged to have forged the name of Colonel Louis D. Coniey as an an endorsement to 8 check for $1,000 given by Walter J. Donovan, a stock broker, toward the Sixty ninth Regiments fund.-
 Mir Swann announced today that
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-29
ALL cOLLEGiANS HAVE A STRONG LINEUP
Wi1I Tackle the N. F. A. Team This
 Afternoon at the Campus.

This afternoon on the Academy cam pus N. F. A. will play its final game with the All CollegianS. N. F. A. has won seven games this season and lost only two, so that a very fast game is expected to close the season. The All ColIegians will have number of col lege stars in heir lineup. Murtha who has played end on Trinity this fall and who hurt his shoulder in the Trinity Yale game will play, if his injuries do not stop him, while Coyle or O'Hearn, both old N. F. A. stars will probably play the other end. Gilhooley will probably play in the bacl1field. He is we'll known in N. F. A football life, having played on the All Collegians last year.
 In the line will be Jackson of the Trinity team of this year and Doc" Beebe, an old N. F. A. captain.
 With this aggregation of fast college stars N. F. A. will have a hard time to do much, but a fast game is hoped for
 Kozlowski of the N. F. A. Ienup will probably not be able to play to- day. Brend will play right tackle.
 The management depends on this game to bring the season through to a successful financial end so that a large crowd is hoped for.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-29
THINGS WE SHOULD
 BE THANKFUL FOR.
Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One) no foe has invaded our country. our cities have not been destroyed and our people go about their business and live in peace, in plenty and in se- curity."
 Secretary Sweet.
 Several of the messages empha size slider it is a blessing to fight right eous war for honest ideals and Edwin F. Sweet acting secretary of com merce says that the wrungdoer can never truly give thanks
 'sHe may gloat over his barbarities and crimes. but thanks to the Giver of All Good. in the name of the Prince of Peace. would. on his lips, be hide ous mockery.
 Secretary Lansing.
 If we measured our national bless ingS by the materiahStic standard of physical comfort and prosperity, which has been in recent years so potent in our thought as people, says Secre- tary Lansing. "the observance of Thanksgiving Day this year might seem almost a mockery, for we are engaged in the most destructive and terrible war of all times But a new conception of national blessing has come to the American people, a con ception in which the spiritual is ex- alted above the material. in which the life of the nation is placed above the life of the individual No greater blessing could have como to the re- public than this awakening to the fact that patriotism is more to be prized than wealth.
 Secretary of Labor Wilson.
 Secretary of Labor Wilson who has just crossed the continent, teleGraphed from Portland, Ore, that 'in the midst of all diversity of place and people. behind all differences I find a common and complete devotion to this country and an unquestfoning devotion to the aims of freedom and democracy which are the purposes of the country be- hind the war"
 Secretary McAdoo.
 "Grim and terrible as is the task before us." says Secretary McAdoo, 'let us thank God on this Thanksgiv- ing Day, that noble America, faithful to her traditions. the undaunted cham pion of democracy. has been called to perform this great and glorious service to mankind
 Secretary Baker.
 Secretary Baker says that men of the war department sent word of good cheer in midst of activities of trying to get men to France and equip
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-29
NO MORE AUTO
 RACES DURING WAR
Government Needs the Services of
 Skilled Mechanics Used in Racing.

The contest board of the American Automobile Association, which gov erns automobile racing in this country, yesterday decided not. to issue any more sanctions for motor contests dur ing the period of war exigency. This practically means the abandoning of automobile racing until after the war, it was stated
 The step was taken because ef the governments need of skilled me chanics.. It was explained that there are more than twelve hundred drivers and mechanics enrolled in the Amer ican Automobile Association who, now that the temptation to race has been removed will be available for war needs. The resolution of the as sociation putting the ban on racing will go into effect January 1, when the rules of the contest board will be sus- pended, it was announced.
 The resolution follows:
 Whereas our country is in a state of war in which our entire availa ble man power Is needed for national ac- tivities: and
 Whereas, the national need for skilled worknen in numbers greater
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-29
By Peter P. Carney,

Editor National Sports Syndicate
 Chicago will be the scene of the Grand American trapshooting tourna- ment-the blue ribbon event of trap dom-in 1918. The place of action will be the South Shore Country Club, ducted.
 The Interstate Association-the na- tional body of trapshooting-and the target breakers in general appear par tial to the Windy City when it comes to making a selection for the trap sixth Grand American in Chicago in 19 years. It was first staged in Chi cago in 1907 and played return en- agreements in 1909, 1910, 1915 and 1917-
 And the greatest of all tournaments was the one of 1917. There is no bet ter spot in the world to stage such a tournament as the Grand American than at the South Shore Country Club. and when the Chicago organization made d request for the 1918 tourna- ment there was no one to say them no.
 There will be a few changes in the handling of the 1918 tournament-aIl for the better. There will be no pro fessional matches each day, as in the past. The professionals will shoot down the line with the amateurs on the opening day of the tournament in the introductory event at IS yards -=and the one who makes the high
 
 ai champion of 1918. This shooting will wind up the professional for the week As time goes less is seen of the trapshooting professional in competi- ton.
 The shooters will be numbered too, Trapshooting is about the last sport to take to the numbering of it's contest ants, but the reason for this is that no one suggested the idea before. It will be easy to understand just how much of a benefit it will be to the spectators to have the shooters mum bered and a programme to tell them who is who when 100 or more men are at the traps at one time. It will make it easier for every one to get acquainted.
 These numbers will be furnished by the South Shore Country Club. and the programme, showing lhandicaps of all entrants, where they are from, etc. will be distributed by the Interstate te Association. This idea will bring the spectators in. closer touch with the sport. The scheme might be carried through in all state championship tournaments, too; in fact, in every shoot where there are more than p competitors.
 A change that interests every trap shooter was that of making 100 prizes if the entry list exceeded $50 in the Preliminary or Grand American Hand leaps. If the number of entrants falls