davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

Mata Hari. the Dutch dancer and id.
ventures. who two months ago was
found guilty by a court.martial on Q
charge of espionage. was shot at Paris.
German newspapers Of every shade
Of political opinion except . small
Pan-German and Lutheran minority.
are demanding retirement Of Chancsl.
Tor Michaelis, according to Zurich re-
ports.
One American was killed and q SEQ.
ond seriously wounded by shell fire
from . German submarine against
their boats Is they were leaving .
torpedoed steamer. It was announced
In London.
Liberty loan bond sale coming In
slow. Quick work ID urged.
A munition factory near New York
sounded an urgent cali for 800 women
laborers.
At Marshfield. No.. Claude Piersol
was found guilty of kidnapping Lloyd
Keet by Jury and sentenced to thirty.
five year, imprisonment.
DR.. Harry A. Garfield. president Of
Williams college and now serving %
federal coal administrator. was born
at Hiram. Ohio. fifty.four years ago.
Seven persons were killed when an
automobile they were driving In was
struck by . Michigan Central passen.
ger train twelve miles north Of DE-
troit. Mich.
With an estimated majority OF 90.
900 to $4,000 Iowa voters decided to
prohibit the manufacture and sale Of
liquor in this state by constitutional
amendment.
An explosion In the nitro starch
dry house at the Du Pont Powder
works at Gibbstown, N. j.. resulted II
the instant death Of two workmen. A
third man Ii missing and probably
dead. Another man was seriously II.
jured.
DR.. Newell Dwight HILLS took 5000
Chicagoans Into the chamber Of hor.
rors OF the great European war at the
auditorium. He depicted the German
atrocities In Belgium and northern
France in language that caused every
woman listener 10 pale and his men
auditors TO see red"
Federal Judge Lands, at Chicago,
refused 70 approve . bond for the ~.
lease OF william d. Haywood. general
secretary Of the Industrial Woeksfs Of
the World, under Indictment with No.
msrous other MEMBER Of the oreaai.
sation for conspiracy against he ~.
ogaR0ok
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
Sporting News

opOIt1uB MOVIE
Tom Longboat, the famous Indian
marathon runner. has been killed In
action In France.
The Army won rather easily from
Virginia Military Institute at football
at West Point. N. r.. by 81 to 0.
The Chicago White sox won the
sixth game Of the series. 4 to ;, CIV.
ing them four Of the six games played,
and the worlds championship.
Omen field running characterised the
football game between Illinois and
Oklahoma universities at Urbana, ILL.,,
In which the former won, ~ to 0.
The University Of Chicago easily de-
feated Vanderbilt University at foot.
ball in Chicago. In the opening game
Of the season on stage field. IS to 0.
Ralph Milford won first honors In
the Grand Prix race meet at the speed.
way In Chicago by taking the first III.
ty.mile event. finishing second in the
other and third In the twenty. mile
dash.
w. R. Cox's The Savoy. driven BY
the owner. winning the $500 cup race
at the opening Of the Grand Circuit
meeting At Atlanta. Ga. paced the
fastest mile on record In Georgia. The
black scldins's time was two seconds
faster than the best previous record
Of 2:0+A made last year by Ben Earl.
Foreign
The Finnish diet has been called Ia
meet on Nov. l.
Germany has extended military ser.
vice to men ~ years OF age.
A demonstration In favor Of neutral.
lily was held at Bucnos Aires, Germans
and spaniards participating.
Joseph Thierny. minister Of finance
In the Ribot cabinet. has been appoint.
ed French ambassador to Spain.
A military conference was held At
main headquarters near Petrograd, Al
which Premier kerensky presided.
Canon White. rector and sub.dean
Of the Anglican cathedral In IT. Johns,
has been elected lord bishop Of New
foundland.
Tho London Globe says Il 10 q.
pected that viscount Grey. former sec
rotary OF state for foreign affairs. will
visit America.
Germany and Turkey have made On
agreement whereby Turkey 10 to issue
paper money Of the equivalent value oil
& 0.000.0 900 against which the same
amount Of German sxcheouer bonds d
70 b. dsposited In Turkish banks, &C
eoEaiaS y tAs Fraakfurter Zsituae.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18

Monday night when former Congress
man Claud Weaver Of Oklahoma. In a
burst Of fervid oratory, defined the
cause Of the world war. reviewed the
accomplishments Of the national ad-
ministration in preparing for the part
this country II taking. and urged that
1t 10 not what . nation gains but what
It gives that makes It great. Tuesday
more than $500 women participated in
the big Liberty Loan parade.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
Ola Peach Crop Moved and sold.

Denver.-The Colorado peach crop
has been moved and the gross profit
to Mesa. Delta and Montrose county
orchardists is 81 $3.50. $50. These figures
are furnished by the Public Utilities
Commission Of Colorado. which has
worked diligently to arrange for the
shipping Of this most perishable crop.
1t ID the first to be completely har.
vested and sold. From the Grand val
10y . total Of 1893 cars Of peaches
were shipped on all roads and 735
cars were hauled BY the Denver Z
Rio 0rande from the North Fork and
1ontrose districts.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
cattIsman Shoots seIf IN Heart

cattieman Shoots Self In Heart.
Grand misunderstanding into the
next room Of the Mckay home at De
Beque. when they heard a shot, Mrs.
David e. Mckay, her child and her
brother found Mckay dead upon the
floor, with bullet wound through his
heart. Mckay was a cattleman. The
family assert he shot himself by acct
dent. McKay's friends say he has been
Respondent lately.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
H Ntr,,ek.

A mud.bcdrasgled Tommy was plod.
ding YEARLY toward the base when o
subaltern stopped him.
do you know that your regiment 10
IN the front line nowf Why aren't you
tAerer' he asked.
swell, sir." Tommy explained. we
we're Just going over the top when he
oaicer shouted: Strike for home and
Glory, ladsr All the others struck toe
doey, but struck fee ho0e."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
Denver Wins Water Bond Suit.

Denver.-The United States Su-
preme Court sustained the Circuit
Court Of Appeals decision in favor Of
the city in the suit Of the Denver
Union Water Company attacking the
validity Of the 100000 bond issue Of
the city for municipal water plant.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
J. W. W. Suspect Arrested.

Greeley.-W. P. Howe. supposed Ia
be member Of the l. w. W.. is under
arrest At Windsor, charged with burn.
ing large haystack on the ranch OF
J. C. Nelson. near that place. He re.
fuses to talk. His pockets. when he
was arrested. were filled with /. w. w.
literature.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
STATE Levy Fixed At s.12 Mills.

0S1ts ivy VVAeU " VIZ WVsU.
Denver.-Colorado citizens will pay
taxes on q total assessed valuation Of
q, 309, 7SS 1903, At the rate Of 3.12 mills
according to figures announced by the
State Board Of Equalization, consist.
ing Of the governor. secretary OF
state, auditor. treasurer and attorney
general. which sat A. body to pass
on the levies a. fixed by the State Tax
Commission.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
Victor aeiner KILLED hv WIFI.

Victor Miner Killed BY wife.
victor.-Henry Ahrendt. 60. . miner.
known a. Dutch Henry" was shot
and killed BY his wife. Alice Ahrendt.
80. during = quarrel over his life in.
surance.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18

Women Join In Liberty Parade.
Denver.-The opening gun Of Den
ver's Liberty Loan campaign was fired
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18

Where Nerve 10 Needed.
He-If he marries now, won't he be
called q coward2
She-NOt II he mnrries her.-Judge
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18

Youth Killed When Auto overturns.
Paonia, Colo.-Jesse Chapman. 10
years old. was killed when his auto
mobile left the road three miles east
Of Paonia, overturned, rolled down an
embankment seventy-five feet. and
pinned Chapman under the water in
An irritation ditch.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18
Correction.

Correction.
els your wife good plain coOkf"
mo, she isn't; she's good pretty
one"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18

Mrs. Harry A. Lyon, 5 ST. William
st., 8. Boston, Mass, says: "Doon's
KtImev Pills have surely done me
wonderful good. About two months
prior to the birth of my baby, I had
two commissions and was taken to q
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-18


prior to the birth Of my baby, had
two convulsions and was taken to 4
hospital. Doctors said
the commissions were
due to my kidneys not
working properly. -
II had swelling Of ~
the feet and ankles Ne ~
so that I had to wear A
large sized slippers. <SA
Ny back ached In ~
tensely, was nerv- M LYeN.
GUS and unable to sleep. also sui.
fered from awful headaches and felt
weak, tired, languid, and run down.
"After I came home a friend sup-
gested that try Doan's Kidney
Pills, and I got some. soon noticed
Improvement; my back became
stronger and felt better in every
way. I kept on taking Doan's and
was cured. They are surely reliable"
Mrs. Lyon gave the above state.
ment In May. 1915, and on March
IL, 1917, she said:
my cure has lasted. I take Doon's
occasionally, however, as q strength
ener for my kidneys"
o. Dsa.'s u Az Sssss. eos q Bss
DOAN'S 1 rlnu:
FoSIRN1DURN co. BUFFALO, NY.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
BY MARGARET MASON.

BY MARGARET MASON.
written for The United Press).
Beads are going to waist this year,
Yet plenty are left tits said,
To account for the lot
That whether or not.
Have gone to Milady's head.
NEW YORK. April 6.-This is the
reason of the betting reign. Belts GER
tainly reign supreme as the fad of
the moment and the shops and waist
lines of the fair are simply flooded
with them, provided of course that
they are beaded. For a belt without a
bead on these days is as fiat as a.
draught of melted brew is without the
same.
Some Of the beaded belts are fiat
anyway. These are the long fiat Cir
dies deliberately and solidly beaded II
gayly colored designs with fringed
ends of beads that are worn with the
loose, straight lined chemise gowns
These are suggestive of and indeed
many are fashioned by Indians-South
Central and our own North American
tribes. Indian rope girdles Of beads
with beaded tassellated ends are also
popular.
For wear outside OF the new loose
silk coats and wraps are the Oriental
and royal girdles of metal links alter
mating with large beads. disks or
squares of imitation Jade. crysephrase
and lapis lazuli or with canoes, Chin
csc coins or jot nail heads.
The more fantastic the color COM
binations Of these girdles, the more
deliberately chased and carved the
ff..T~. off al
stunning they are. Almost all of them
finish with omnipresent tassel in
metal or beads
Though she struggles to be free.
lovely woman still paradoxically loads
herself with chains. Not content even
with these beaded chain belts and
girdles she further shackles herself by
gayly slipping her neck into a rope
of beads and metal links that are the
metal girdles on a finer scale. An ar
tistic one Of slender silver links bro
ken here and there with balls Of blue
lapis added just the right touch to a
charming putty toned gabardine
trimmed in embroidered bits of lapis
blue and putty tassels worn the other
day. Really nowadays your costume
is not complete unless you wear one
of the metal girdles or neck chains
ear rings and finger ring whose bead
ed charms bring out the telling color
note OF your gown
Behold. the evolution Of the bead
certainly makes the busy B. From bag
to belt, from belt to bosom and from
bosom to bean" we have it. For now
every swagger bonnet has a bit OF
beading on it. Some of them are bead
ed to beat the band with bands Of
beads and yet others rely solely on
a single ornament of beads in front
back or side or where ever the beads
will be most telling.
The ornaments rather run to ami
nal effects and beaded Dummies, birds
felines and fishes perch rakishly abaf
a bonnet Chandelier in gaudy bead
cry is a popular favorite though i
isn't necessarily a cooked hat tina
sports this cocky design.
Beads Of wood. beads of glass ant
beads Of every known composition
color and design adorn our head gea
and thus the bead craze may be sail
to have reached its proper level 70
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
Husbands, Beware! Wfe'S Going
10 Draw Bead on Your Bank Roll

you see whether on beer or bonnets
you can't keep a good bead down.
1t is odd TO pause in the midst of
our beads and consider how all the
world has a beaded bend in common
and how all the four corners Of the
earth meet us on a fashionable foot
ing or rather beading. From China we
gather in a glory of beads and Indian
and Turkey lay further ones at our
fashionable shrine We sport Indian
beads from the three Americas, glass
and pearl beads from Italy. and to ac-
count for the impetus given wooden
beads in our hat ornamentation comes
J this story.
A village OF French peasants for
years had piled their wooden bead
craft When their village was shelled
by the German guns the survivors
fled to Paris. Here, knowing nothing
else save their life work of fashion
J ing beads of wood they returned to
! their craft. They turned them out to
/ be eagerly seized upon by the Partisan
modistes as just the novelty they
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
SUMMERTIME IN ENGLAND
DAY after TOMORROW
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, April 6.-Summertime in
England will start day after tomor-
row. Nature has nothing to say about
1t, because the Government decides
such things for her
Times have changed since celluloid
collars were all the rage and automo-
b.les only had two cylinders Like ar
tificial ice and storage eggs. the sea-
sons have been taken completely out
Of the hands of Providence.
Summer starts April s, because on
that date the clocks Of the Realm will
all be set forward one hour to save
daylight. On September 90. the clocks
will be set back again. and nature can
suit herself about the seasons for the
rest of the year.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

yearned for. Hence as the usual reply
to all our present day fads and fan
cies; the war, mesdames, is again the
answer
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

written for The United Press).
Beads are going to waist this year,
Yet plenty are left tits said,
To account for the lot
That whether or not.
Have gone to Milady's head.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

there will be such a small amount of house canvassins to do, that the work will be finished by Saturday at the latest In order to handle these in- coming blanks as rapidly as possible it has been found necessary to have more volunteers for afternoon work in the office, Those who wish to help in this work can report in person at the census bureau in the City hall. Also more volunteers are needed for the house to house canvass.
 Yesterday was a record day for the number of persons to go to the office personally to i'll out blanks. It is estimated that over 15O persons did this.
 Last evening a large force of em- ployes from North x Judd Manufac- turing company, were on hand to render their services. All went at their tasks with 8 snap and vim to clean up all work set before them. which they did by continuing their labors for a balf hour longer than the time set for closing the office. The evening workers were Henry Blank, John Crean, F. J. Ward, A. H. Parker, w. l.. Bell, Harold Malone, Arthur Hildebrand. Francis Ward, Thomas H. CIarkson, H. w. Briere, Marshall Cook, Katherine Kiniry, Emma Ahlgren, Margaret Meehan and Ethel Mount
 Chairman A. F. Corbin stated last evening that he was very much pleased with the manner ill which the many volunteers have done and are doing their work, and so far as he can find there have been no mistakes in handling the great mass of matter.
 On duty this morning in addition to the aides, were the Misses Vera Schade, Florence Hanford, Anna Fitz- gerald, Ethel Mount, Myrtle Durham, Helen Allen, Jennie Brewin and Mrs. A. F. Oliver.
 City Engineer William H. Hall is taking the census among the employees of the board of public works.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
SUPERIOR COURT CASES. Tsimonie4 and Fetlus Enter Pleas of
 Not Guilty.

TsimonieS and Fetlus Enter Pleas of
 Not Guilty.
 /. Before Judge Edwin B. Gager at the opening session of the March superior court term, John Tsimonis and John Petlus, formerly connected with the pool room in the Hotel Bronson build ing, pleaded not guilty to gambling charges. Trial of the case was set for Tuesday. Tsimonis was charged with ambling and frequenting gambling house while Petlus was charged with keeping place reputed to be a gamb- ling house. Zigmund Shunsky en- tered 8 plea of guilty to charges of assault. Peter Zebelesl<i, aged twen- ty years, of this city pleaded guilty to a charge of theft. Attorney Nathan A. schatz was assigned as his counsel.
 Attorney Morris ID. Saxe was as- signed as counsel for Martin Hudson. alias Charles Mcknight. charged with stealing S1.26 and pocketbook val- ued at fifty cents. Hudson asked for counsel and entered a plea of not guilty.
 The court is again in session today for hearing pleas and assignment of trial. There Is docket of nearly 100 cases.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
City Items

XS<3x2f .s-s4 .s- [ 5s linxuish the best from the rest. H1f do better at Wilson's.-advt. he Wilson hat at $c.5O b allied by few.-advt.
 finance committee of the school Fd Wilr report at the meeting on y that the contract for hardware nc new Elihu Burritt school has awarded to the F. & F. Corbin feny.
 t and Mrs. Waterman Lyon have 3r cruise to Bermuda. :. Gladding and wife have re-
 b trip to Florida.
 HoOnditiOn of Mrs. H. w. Maier
 sffeet, recently operated on at
 after Oak hospital, is reported kored.
 oet this evening at o'clock to a31earing on the estimates of the
 public works. The public
 IT committee yill be heard
 KiIbcurno has returned
 fb Washingtons D. c. 1Iii ) and Mary Johneon, Sss ". Schultz and J. '. Wat xe purchased. Chestnut street 1jy willeds to St. Marks church
 iate Sarah Belden.
 1i . cost the board of public hbout $500 to clean the. walks,
 Ilats, streets {. and g,1tters of
 om the recent storm.
 nd4 hats $3.5o and s stand alone. oS3fse. we alone have them in
 ritain. Wilson's. advt1
 annual banquet Of the New at0 Rifle club will be held in new lE hall tomorrow evening. All l.ave been completed and it Is D116d that about 200 will be pres
 Patriotism will be the. keynote efter dinner speeches.
 with a fainting spell on treet yesterday afternoon about Qclock. Patrick Grove fell and |1V<d injuries to his head. He was kGfred to New Britain General 1f&9 In the police ambulance. iets6f Police William J. Rawlings &e& the new fire line" badges |1oc6l newspapermen this morning sthey will be distributed immed- IF. Each one is numbered, 9 |6rd of those distributed and to m betng kept by Chief Rawlings ! the safety board. 
 eoday is notable in police circles use the cells at headquarters to unoccupied this morning with
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

resultant elimination of the custo- mary court session.
 R. M. Healey. the Kisscl Kar dis tributor has sold one car to Luke F.. Fftchorn. of the Peck. Stowe & Will COX Co.. of Southington.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston of West Main street left this morning for Washington. D. C., where MT. Johnson, as a director, wili attend a meeting of the directorate of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
 The all-serge street frocks and dressy ones combined with Georgette are attracting deserved attention at the Kavanaugh Shop. 40 Pratt St., Hartford.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mead of wash- sington Place have returned from New Paltz N. Y.. where they attended the funeral of MT. Mead's grandmother. This was the third death in MT. Mead's 8 family in as many weeks.
 A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Harry Hedlund of 101 Bell den street and Miss Ethel Kenny of s62 Cooper street, Meriden.
 Catherine Cooney has been ap- pointed administrative of the estate of the late James Cooney. The apprais- CTS of the estate are J. T. Meskill and William Roche. <, The flag day committee .of New Britain lodge. B. P. o. F.. will. meet at S:3Ot o'clock tomorrow evening at the home on Washington street. The anndal banquet of the ledge will be kheid March 2s. -l4 ~. rse'sA \ Mrs. F. D. IAee of 5i- Chestnut street. The F. U. Thompson Painting and Decorating company has disposed of i its store. but will continue an office in the Vega block on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
Events Tonight
Urine Feathers" Lyceum theater.

uiS " VANIlcISs 1%yC6ulN (Notv0Es High class photo drama. Fox's thea ter.
 Vaudeville and motion pictures. at Kecney's theater.
 Centennial lodge, A. r. &s-A. M., meets in Masonic hall.
 St. Elmo lodge. K. of F., meets at PAP Main street.
 Board of finance and taxation meets in City hall.
 Burns club meets at home of Mrs. John Sloan. \
 Good Government club banquet, Y. M. c. A.
 Andre lodge. I. o. o. F.. meets in Vega hall.
 Phenix lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
 Erwin Castle. K. c. E.. meets in Eagles hal.
 Carpenters union meets at s4 Church street. Lady Turnsrs society meets in. Turner hall.
 Winthrop council. ID. Of L., meets at PIT Main street.
 Alexandra lodge. D. of St. G.. meets at S8 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
NONE ADMIT ENMI7Y
 TO OLD GLORY HERE
Berlin, Conn.,, Has Two Willing
 Workers for Germany

Thus far but two cases have been reported to the New Britain census bureau of men who have declined to fill out a blank. and ITO instance has come to light where any individual solicited has expressed an opinion not in accord with loyalty to America. There have been countless instances where men have signed their names as aliens. Some were proudly Ger mans. some were Austrians, some Italians. some Swedes and so on, but not one of these showed aversion to signing and not one but who expressed staunch friendship for the stars and stripes.
 Berlin Has tho Unusual.
 It remained for the neighboring town of Berlin, one of the first in the state to officially complete its census. to produce two alien residents self confessed traitors to the United States. Their names have been withheld by the authorities. but the men are said to be either Armenians or Persians and strangely enough they openly ad- mitted that they want to help Germany"
 < Must Speed Up Work.
 Census work in New Britain must be speeded up materially lest the Hardware City. one of the last in the state to begin actual work, prove to be the last to complete its enrolment. The routine unit work has not yet been fully completed, but it is ex- pected that by. tomorrow it will be possible to institute the house to house canvass in certain districts.
 Although the storm of Monday kept many workers away from head quarters. thereby causing slight set- back in the work, yesterday brought out a sufficient number of volunteers to make up for lost time. Properly filled. out census blanks keep pouring into the office. and if this continues
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07

The Rural New Yorker" probably the best agricultural publication in the country. says. The best and most profitable farming in America today is based on the liberal use of commercial fertilizers, and this will he true more and more in the future" Therefore every farmer who orders his fertilizer from s. P. Strople. the hay, foor and feed dealer, 113 Church street, will be in good company. MT. Strople sells A. A. c. Fertilizers and has valuable pamphlet on the sub ject which any farmer may have free for the asking.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-07
MONEY FOR CEN1ErERY,

{ Although in past years Fairview cemetery has been self supporting and the cemetery committee has not had to present g budget of estimated ex- penses and incomes to. the board of finance and taxation, 1t may be neces- sary to do so this veal. states E. w. Schultz, secretary.j MT. Schultz and Chairman A. J. sl6lper conferred this afternoon on the advisability of seek ing an appropriation to enlarge the cemetery grounds and their decision will be made known shortly