davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Mrs. Katherine Cheatley went
to Tabernash last Thursday TO
welcome the arrival of her new
grandson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Mrs. Greenway of the BidWell
ranch called on Mrs. R. H. Beckett
Tuesday bringing Roberta Beck
EFT home after a weeks visit
with the GreenWays.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Ronald Miller and wife of
Denver, Nc. Miller being a writer
on the Rocky Mountain News.
were guests of his cousin Mrs.
AL Cole last Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Herbert Schwamb, who has
been studying for the ministry
at William Jewel College, will
preach at Denver View school
next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Miss Jones of Denver
is expected to sing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

William Richter has secured a
position with TIE Denver Gas d
Electric Company and will sever
his connection with Cahills groc-
err, where he has been a valua-
BILE employee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fox of To-
wa, M. and Mrs. Harry Clark
and her daughter, Mrs. Veta
Petch of Denver and Mrs Helm.
cit, of Arvada were guests Sun.
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schellenger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Arvada Lodge No. as |. 0.
O. F. decided Saturday night to
purchase $1,000 worth of Liberty
bonds as a patriotic duty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

L. M. Peoples. superintendent
of the Denver Shale Brick Com
pany, has purchased a new Over
land.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Mrs. Bright ard son Walter OF
Merrill, Nebraska, motored down
and spent a few days with the
w. R. SWadley family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Walter Newton left Tuesday
for Fl. Lo gan where he will lie
in training.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Rudolph Martelon has a job
for the summer with the Denver
& Interurban shop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Stanley Pierce is home from
Tabernash where was hosting
engines and is now helping his
father deliver coal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

dChas. Fink, who has been the
Arvada mail carrier for number
of years has resigned his position
to take effect as soon as he can
be relieved. A subcarrier is being
broken in temporary. but it will
take some time to get a perma-
ment carrier trained 80 that per-
feet satisfaction may attained.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

The genial M. c. Rhue princi.
nal of the Morrison High School,
was in town shaking hands with
old friends Saturday. He will
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Earl Newcomb is certainly
having bad luck, Tuesday his
$134. so horse got sick and died.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Edgar L. Swanson has purch.
ased the 4 room cottage of w. E.
Peterson, on West First Street.
Mr.. Swanson has just returned
from Idaho Falls and says Arvada
looks good to him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Don't fail to do your bit for the
Red Cross campaign week, which
begins June 18th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14
County to Organize
War Council.

A meeting will be held at the
Court house in Golden tomorrow
(Friday)aftcrnoon at O'Clock for
the purpose Of organizing a war
council TO cooperate with the
state and national organization.
Every citizen should make II q
point TO attend this meeting as
a patriotic duty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Earl Bennett had a bad acct
dent on Graves Avenue Saturday
when one of the rear wheels of
one of Evans &Bennett's wagons
on which he was driving. broke
down. The accident occurred
while delivering feed and the
horse became frightened and
cramped the wheel.
Another Arvada boy has gone
to the army, having enlisted in
the Colorado Infantry, A Com
pany, First Regiment, now sta
toned at Fl. Logan. His name is
William Gray, a Brother of Mrs.
Rose McEnterfer of Graves
Avenue, with whom he has been
making his home.
George Redford has gone to
Estes Park to spend his three
months vacation, leaving We'd
nesday. Georges friends wish
him good time and will welcome
him home again in the fall. when
he will again be in school as a
senior.
Miss Bessie Garrett continues
to improve after a long siege of
illness.
One Of Gus Fleishman's cows
was badly cut on a barbedwire
fence on Gravee Avenue Satur-
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

viii your name be on the En-.
terprise honor roll next time?
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Mr.. Axel Zachrison has just
sold his 10 acre tract West of
Arvada to George Townsend
Of Lafayette, who bought it for
aninv ,stment. The sale was made
by Walter P. Smith.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Miss Bessie Garrett continues
to improve after a long siege of
illness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

attend the institute at Golden a
couple of weeks and then go to
his home in Indiana. Since his
school closed he put in a couple
of weeks at his old occupation as
BRAKEMAN on the CO S. between
Denver and Pueblo. Pretty soft
for a vacation. Professor.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will
give card party at the home of
Mrs. Richard McNulty, one mile
west of Fremont Grange hall,
Saturday evening, June16. Auto.
mobiles will meet the seven forty
five o'clock. car at Ralston cross
ing. Admission 25c including sup
per. Prizes will be given. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
Mrs. E. H. Churchill, sisterln-
law of Mrs. James higgins, and
her two children Elaine and
Marvin who have been living in
Victor, have moved to Arvada,
having rentel IL Q C;rrs house
near the Baptist Church.
U
Floyd Scott is visiting at home
awaiting the call to go to the
front. He is a railroad engineer
and enlisted as such. The list of
Arvada recruits still grows.
Joseph Nemetz, his brotherin-
law Edward Bohman of Cosco,
Wis, and August Splitter, an old
friend, of Gutenberg, Wisconsin
left Monday noon for the Uintah
basin Utah, for the big land draw
ing which WIS advertised in the
Enterprise a few weeks ago.
They went in Mr.. Nemetz' auto
mobile.
Mr.. Axel Zachrison has Just
sold his 10 acre tract West of
Arvada to George Townsend
of Lafayette, who bought it for
aninv ,stment. The sale was made
by Walter P. Smith.
Herbert Schwamb, who has
been studying for the ministry
at William Jewel College, will
preach at Denver View school
next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Miss Jones of Denver
is expected to sing.
d. William Richter has secured a
position with TIE Denver Gas 4
Electric Company and will sevel
his connection with Cahills groc.
err, where he has been a valua.
BILE employe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fox of To-
wa, M. and Mrs. Harry Clark
and her daughter, Mrs. Veta
Petch of Denver and Mrs Helm,
cit, of Arvada were guests Sun,
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schellenger.
~H. A. Brown sold a load o,
oats to Evans & Bennett Monda,
at So. 40 per hundred.
Philly Dunn, who was laid of
at the Leyden Mines las Apri
secured a good job with the Den
yer. Gas & Electric Company,
loading the coke cars.
Leland O'Rourke's friends vii
be glad to know his addres,
which is Navy Yard, Seamen'
Barracks, Mare Island, Calf.
~Chas. Fink, who has been The
Arvada mail carrier for a numbe
of years has resigned his position
to take effect as soon as he cal
be relieved. A subcarrier is bein,
broken in temporary. but it vii
take some time to get a perma
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Mr.. Carver who is connected
with the Packard Car Company
with offices in Denver has rented
the Schuelki property on East
Grand View, formerly occupied
by r. C. Hurst.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Red Cross campaign week be.
gins June 18th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Leland O'Rourke's friends will
be glad to know his address
which is Navy Yard, Seamen's
Barracks, Mare Island. Calf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Thomas Z. Selby, Supt. of the
factory, has rented the Sparks
house recently vacated by Mr..
Greedy and we are told will soon
bring his bride.to-be a charming
young lady of Denver, to Arvada
to make their home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14
.H. A. Brown sold a load OF
oats to Evans L. Bennett Monday
at 50. 40 per hundred.

Philly Dunn, who was laid off
at the Leyden Mines las April
secured a good job with the Den.
yer. Gas & Electric Company,
loading the coke cars.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

attend the institute at Golden a
couple of weeks and then go to
his home in Indiana. Since his
school closed he put in a couple
Of weeks at his old occupation as
BRAKEMAN on the CO S. between
Denver and Pueblo. Pretty soft
for a vacation. Professor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

Floyd Scott is visiting at home
awaiting the call to go to the
front. He is a railroad engineer
and enlisted as such. The list of
Arvada recruits still grows.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-06-14

''~'"1fTEMS OF LOO
Mrs. Bright ard son Walter OF
Merrill, Nebraska, motored down
and spent a few days with the
w. R. Swadley family.
L. M. Peoples. superintendent
of the Denver Shale Brick Com
pany, has purchased new Over
land.
Walter Newton left Tuesday
for Fl. Lo gan where he will lie
in training.
Arvada Lodge No. as |. o.
o. F. decided Saturday night to
purchase 81, 900 worth of Liberty
bonds as patriotic duty.
Mrs. Greenway of the Bidwell
ranch called on Mrs. R. H. Beckett
Tuesday bringing Roberta Beck
EFT home after a weeks visit
with the Greenways.
Mrs. w. H. Leonard and little
son who have been visiting the
Buck family the past two weeks
has returned to their home in
Monta Vista.
Miss Minnie Sweitzer, of Delta,
and Miss Florence Brown. of
Colorado Springs, students of
Agricultural College stopped off
on their way home to visit Miss
Lena Buck a few days.
Horace T. Reno. we'll known
old timer of Arvada, now of Den
yer. has gone to Casper, Wyo.,
where he has accepted a very Iu-
crative and responsible position
with an oil Company as cons
truction engineer.
Earl Newcomb is certainly
having bad luck, Tuesday his
$134. so horse got sick and died.
Rudolph Martelon has a job
for the summer with the Denver
& Interurban shop.
Mrs. Katherine Cheatley went
to Tabernash last Thursday 10
welcome the arrival of her new
grandson.
Ronald Miller and wife of
Denver, Nc. Miller being writer
on the Rocky Mountain News.
were guests of his cousin Mrs.
AL Cole last Sunday.
Mrs. R. r. Rodda went to
Central City Tuesday afternoon
to visit her mother a couple of
weeks. Her daughter, Sarah went
up few weeks ago, and Mr..
Roida has been at Callahan for
several weeks in the interest of
the Telephone Company.
J. B. Mailing returned Monday
from an extended trip to Wash
ington. D. C. and New York city.
He will visit home folks for g
week or ten days. y
Mr.. -and Mrs. Ed Pearce are
rejoicing over the arrival Satur-
day of baby boy. Mrs. Pearce
was formerly Miss Roberts. a
popular exchange operator on the
Arvada Exchange.
Edgar L. Swanson has purch'
ased the 4 room cottage of w. E.
Peterson, on West First Street
Mr.. Swanson has just returned
from Idaho Falls and says Arvada
looks good to him.
Mr.. Carver who is connected
with the Packard Car Company
with offices in Denver has rented
the Schuelki property on EasI
Grand View, formerly occupied
by r. c. Hurst.
Gill;, c.,-t A. -
Evening star., 1917-08-23
Additional Estimates
Called Mushrooms Because
They Spring Up Over Night

According to present Indications, the
forthcoming deficiency appropriation
bill now before the House committee
on appropriations will carry about
four and a half billions of dollars. about
a billion dollars less than the esti-
mates
But, 1t is pointed out by members
of the committed. the executive de-
partments are sending additional esti-
mates to Congress almost daily, and
1t is difficult to forecast where the line
Is to be drawn.
Mushrooms" Is the term being ap-
piled, jocularly. to these estimates by
the committeeman, because they spring
up overnight. Congress has long since
ceased to be faxed at the size of the es-
Inmates, since 1t began to figure in bill
lions, instead of in millions. as hereto
fore.
A million dollars nowadays is a mere
bagatelle, and Congress never blinks ar
eyelid at a, a,request for modest hun
dred millions or So
The appropriations to be carried II
the new bill will largely be authorisa'
tions, it is said, and money to meet
them will not have to be supplied a
this session. but left for the December
meeting.
Evening star., 1917-08-23
HUNT FOR MISSING GIRL
IN NEARBY MARYLAND
Miss Cooney Said to Have Told
Sehoolmate She Was Going
Away for Week.

Mary Cooney, the seventeen-year-eld
daughter of Policeman Owen Cooney of
$500 Mills avenue, Langdon. who has
been missing since Monday night, has
not been found.
The missing girl. it has developed. was
seen at two different places Monday
night after she left her father at the
street car at Rhode Island and Mills
avenues northeast to go to the Temple
School. where she was studying short
hand and typewriting. 1t was stated she
was seen conversing with young man
on the corner near the school. Later
she engaged in a conversation with one
Of the students in the school. She Is
said to have told the young man student
she was not going to remain at school,
but was gong to a dance in Maryland,
and would not get home until am.
The young man was about to end the
conversation with suggestion that he
would see her Wednesday night. but
Miss Cooney answered:
MOT next Wednesday night, but next
Monday night; I'm going away for q
week"
That she also was seen about 10
o'clock that night on Mills avenue, not
of neighbor to her father today The
neighbor told Mr.. Cooney Mary spoke
to her. The neighbor said Mary met
another girl. and they walked up the
avenue ana got into large automobile
some distance up the street. The ma
chine then drove off.
A report that a girl answering Mary's
description had been seen Monday night
at a road house on Bladensburg road
took the father, her two brothers, VIII
liam and John Cooney and detectives
out there today. It developed. however,
that the young man who was reported
to have seen her declared he did not
remember such a girl.
At another one of the houses the
searchers were told that a girl resem-
bling Miss Cooney and wearing a close
fitting cloth hat with a tassel draped
to one side, such as Miss Cooney wore
when she left home, had been seen
there. She was dancing with compan-
ions, 1t was stated.
The father today reiterated his belief
that some harm has come to his daugh-
ter "1f she is alive she need have no
fear about coming home" he said. I'VE
want her back and 1 would certainly
Evening star., 1917-08-23
NEW YORK ACCEPTS a2,4e4.
OF This Number 02,o00 Have Claim

NEW YORK. August 33-The nrst Of
dcial figures of the draft In New York
city. which do not include - Of the lss
exemption boards. show that laa.a57
young men have been examined and
that OF this number s2.ls4 have been
declared physically quaiined. Of whom
e2.sso claimed exemption. No exact
figures will be ebtainable. It was said
today. until all the boards have report
ed and the district board has disposed
of all exemption cases appealed to it.
Roscoe Conkling. deputy attorney
general in charge of the draft here.
said it is estimated that but 1874 men
were needed to complete the quota for
the city OF 1851. Fifty-six boards
have flied their quotas.
Evening star., 1917-08-23
MAY REPORT WEDNESDAY
ON NEW BOND ISSUE BILL

Representative Garner of Texas, act
ing leader Of the House in the absence
of Majority Leader Kitchin. has sent
out notices for full attendance of
the House next Wednesday,. The ways
and means committee will meet Monday
and hopes to report a new bond issue
bill and have it before the House by
Wednesday. to be taken up for con-
sideration.
After that bill is passed the admin
istration's insurance bill will be con-
sidered. by which time 1t is expected
that the conference committees will be
at work on the war tax bill and the
trading with the enemy bill The House
leaders will hurry all these measures
in an effort to expedite the adjourn
ment of this session of Congress.
Evening star., 1917-08-23
BARUCH SELLS SEAT =
ON STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. August 2s-Bernard N
Baruch, member Of the war industries
board, who for years has been known
as one of the most successful stocl,
market traders in Wall street, has sold
his seat on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
It was presumed that he sold his scat
In order to disassociate himself with
all speculative activities while hold
ing a government position Il was
understood that the selling price was
S5s00
Evening star., 1917-08-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 23.-The
day endeavoring 10 ascertain the driver
Of an automobile which last Saturday
afternoon struck John Martin. who lives
near Humes Spring. Alexandria county.
md who died yesterday at the Alexan-
dria Hospital as result of his injuries.
picked up by a private car, thought 20
have been the one that struck him.
taken to the Emergency Hospital,
Washington. and released Sunday and
returned home thats afternoon Mon
day his condition became worse and
Tuesday he was removed to the Alex
.andria Hospital. where he died yester-
day
A coroners jury summoned by DIR. r.
j. Yates, coroner of Del Ray, Alexan-
dria county, met last night at Wheat
ley's mortuary chapel and heard the
testimony of Mrs. Martin, wife of the
deceased, after which it gave a verdict
to the effect that Martin came to his
death from a fracture at the base of
the skull and the causes were unknown
to the jury.
Martin was a native of Sweden and
was employed as a machinist's helper
1t the Washington navy yard In ad-
dition to his wife he leaves three
daughters and one son. His funeral
took place this afternoon from Wheat
ley's mortuary chapel and burial was
made in Bethel cemetery.
The jury was composed of ]. A. Dun
can, foreman; Richard Roberts, William
Studs. John Marcher. James Rollins
and j. Il. Duncan
Evening star., 1917-08-23
Chancellor MichaeIis
Denies That Germany
Inspired Pope's Note


COPENHAGEN. August pa dis
patch received here from Berlin quotes
the address Delivered by DR.. Michael
the Imperial German chancellor, before
the main committee of the refchstaR
in Berlin on Tuesday. in part as fol-
lows:
TT Is easily understood, in view of
the attitude of our enemies, that the
German press maintains that it IL inn
possible for US to make fresh peace
proposals"
The chancellor here quoted an article
printed in the Berlin vorwaerts, the
socialist organ. to the effect that re-
the war rested upon the allies, and
that for Germany there was only one
alternative, ito defend ourselves and
our kim"
this is the general feeling of our peo-
pie. 1t is in such a situation as this
that 1 now submit to you the peace
proposal contained in the Pope's note
The contents Of the note. believe. are
known to all Of you.
The fundamental ideas advanced in
the note correspond with the position
which the Pope takes up in accordance
with his personality and his charge as
head of Catholic Christendom The
Pope places in the foreground his con-
viction that the moral force Of right
should replace the material force of
arms, on this foundation he develops
his proposals for arbitration and dis
armament.
Il cannot take up any definite no.
sition regarding the material tenor OF
the proposals or go into any detail,
concerning them until an agreement is
reached with our allies.
Sympathetic to Peace
TT is only possible for me to explain
my views in general terms, and might
do this in two directions. / oppose the
opinion that the Pope's proposal was
inspired by the central powers. n
was due to the spontaneous decision OF
the head of the Catholic Church
IF 1 must speak with reserve with
regard to detail I can say that IL cor
responds generally to our own express
ed attitude. We are sympathetic to
every attempt to inspire the thought OF
peace among the war weary people. and
we especially greet the move of the
Pope. which, in my opinion, was based
on an earnest desire for impartiality
and justice. I sum up IN this way:
THE note was not initiated by us. but
was advanced on the spontaneous ini-
tiative of the Pope. We greet with
sympathy the Pope's efforts by a dura-
BILE peace to make an end Of the war OF
peoples.
Regarding the answer to the note:
We are communicating with our allies.
bat the negotiations have not yet been
concluded For the present I am unable
to enter upon a closer discussion of the
material points, but / am ready to dis
cuss the matter further with the COM
mittee until the answer is ready. I ex-
press the hope that common labor will
all desire-an honorable peace for the
fatherland"
Evening star., 1917-08-23

like to find her" Mr.. Cconsy had .
daughter. but when he rsach.d Tor her @
she disappeared In some busheA
Detectives Evans and OByien Last
night talked with q number Of soldiers
at Camp Ordway in an effort to dnd
cut II the girl had been there, but they
received no Information that she had
MrA Farling. the poaicewoman. y also
aiding in the search. which has taken
the police and relatives to various
nearby reaoFtA
Evening star., 1917-08-23
German Defenses Strong.

The British were under no delusions as
to the strength of the German positions
to the northeast of Ypres when they be-
gan their attack at dawn. The whole
sector is a network of machine guns. re-
doubts and shell hole nests. behind which
are elevations covered with rapid -frers,
which can sweep the whole country be-
fore them with a deadly hail of bullets.
The British have forged ahead at many
points and have reduced numbers of
strong German redoubts- A considerable
Number of prisoners have also been sent
to the rear. But the pature of the strug-
gle makes 1t impossible to visualize it
With definite statements at this time.
The Germans have large concentrations
of troops in this section.
Evening star., 1917-08-23
French Gain Admitted.
British Have Scored
a Definite Success
in Region of Ypres


BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND
BELGIUM, August 23.-Definite success
can be recorded this morning for the
latest British operations east and north
of Ypres. on the Belgian front, which
yesterday were surrounded by much un-
certainty owing TO the fierceness of the
resistance offered by the Germans
The British attack against the Ger
man positions on the Langemarck-
Fresenberg section, northeast of Ypres,
resulted in an exceptionally bitter
struggle From dawn, when the action
within the enemy territory with no less
Intensity than was witnessed in last
thursdays sanguinary conflict. which
took place over much the same ground
in the southern section of this bat
tiefield
Evening star., 1917-08-23
TO SEEK GIRL WITH FILMS.
Slides to Be Used in Search for Miss.
ing Marjorie Thompson.

Marjorie Thompson. fifteen years old.
who disappeared from her home. Is
Grant place, three weeks ago. because
she wanted to become a movie actress.
may appear on the screens much earlier
than she had hoped. Slides for use in
moving picture theaters are being pre-
pared. under the direction of the police
department. and will be sent to all the
large cities and summer resorts.
Mai. Pullman also will have a new lot
of circulars printed for distribution,
Mrs. Marie Thompson. mother Of the
missing girl, having furnished a much
better photograph OF her daughter than
the one used in the circulars printed
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1917-08-23
Friends to Honor Capt. Kinney.

Capt Bertram York Kinney. a grad
uate OF the Mckinley High School and
Cornell student. who 10 in Washing
ton en- route for Fort Ogletherpe,
where he has been assigned as a can
tonment instructor. viii be entertained
by friends at the Ontario tomorrow
night.
Capt. Kinney is one of the youngest
captains in the Reserve Offcers' Corps.
He received his training at Cornell
and at the Madison Barracks camp.
Evening star., 1917-08-23
Germany Calls Girls for Harvest.

BERN. August 23-Numerous German
girls employed in Switzerland as nurses
and servants received an official call TO
return home for harvest work Others
who are now in Germany for the holt
days are prevented from returning to
positions in Switzerland for the same
reason.
Evening star., 1917-08-23
German War Prisoner Escapes.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August "a
Arnold Henkel. aged thirty-f1ve. a Ger
man war prisoner interned at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. escaped from the prison barracks
there Wednesday night at $40 o'clock.
He has not been apprehended. He was
dressed in civilian clothing. Henkel was
a first lieutenant in the 24th Regiment
German Engineers.