davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
RECRUITING INFORMATION
Editor Arvada Enterprise:

Editor Arvada Enterprise:
For sometime past the Navy Re-
cruiting Station at Denver has been
permitted to enlist only twenty men
per week, owing to the fact that the
allowed complement of men for the
Navy was full. However, Congress
has recently passed an act increas-
ing the enlisted strength of the
Navy and we are, therefore, at the
present time permitted to resume
eulistments in unlimited numbers.
We have a number of young men
in the various towns throughout
Colorado and Wyoming, who have
been on our waiting list for Navy
enlistment and who are anxious to
complete their enlistment at the pre-
sent time, If you will therefore
give this announcement of the re-
sumption of Navy enlistments in
unlimited numbers, prominent space
in the valuable columns Of your
valuable paper, it will reach a num-
ber of men who have been anxiously
waiting the time when they could be
accepted for immediate enlistment
in the Navy.
At the present time enlistments
In the navy are 1or tne war perlou
only and any man who is between
the ages of eighteen and thirty-five
may be accented provided he passes
the physical examination satisfac-
torily. Men who are registered may
be enlisted in the Navy provided,
they secure written statement
from their local board to the effect
that their order number is so low
that they are notreouired to fill the
current quota Of the board. This
written statement, with proof Of Am
erican citizenship. should he present
ed at the Recruiting office when
applying for enlistment. Navy Re.
cruitng Stations in Colorado and
Wyoming are located in the follow
ing towns: Denver, Colorado Sings.
Pueblo. Trinidad. Grond junction.
and Cheyenne. Any man applying
at the above stations will be enlist
ed immediately provided he found
fully qualified md transferred to =
Naval Training Station on the Pa
cific coast. ...-
w. P. BROWN,
Lieut.. (jg) U. s. Novy Ret.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

three miles long and there will be
bands on foot, on horse back, ard
riding on top of wagons of red and
gold. There will be six bands in all
and they will be assisted by three
steam calliopes and an electric pi--
ano.
With the largest ten. in the his
tory of all circuses, the Barnum &
Bailey circus prom ises this season
to make good again its boast that it
is the Greatest show on earth. Five
railroad trains comprising 80 rail
road cars, will be required to trans
port its paraphernalia, and more
than $50 horses will be used to
transfer its wagons from the railroad
yards to the show lot.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
wheat SAVING
STILL VITAL
TO VICTORY

Colorado has been saving wheat
7savinE II with all Of her Western
vigor and determination to feed
American soldiers and the starving
people of the allies. But the nssd
has not been met. The timo has
not come when conservation can bo
thrown aside: when loyal Ameri.
cans can eat a. much. - oftsn. and
what they want.
A report. which may bs caused BY
misunderstanding or may bs the out
growth OF vicious propaganda. has
been receiving = certain crsdsncs Of
late to the effect that the need Of
further conservation 10 past.
Such = report 10 absolutely IN.
founded" declared Robert J. Grant.
executive manager Of the Colorado
food administration. and anyone
who relinquishss his efforts to savs
wheat In every way possible 10 help
Ing his country's enemy"
Food Administrator Herbert Hoover,
sensing the seriousness Of the stu.
alton should Americans in any
great number stop saving flour. has
sent to sevory state the following
telegram:
Reports have been circulated that
food administration officials state
further wheat conservation not
necessary. No statement Of the
character has ever been issued. The
actual position is that our supply
until harvest allows homo oonsump-
tion Of approximately one-third
normal II we Rre To maintain aliiaA
supplies. Tho actual position 10 that
In farmers hands and storage ws
had At tho beginning Of May seventy.
five million bushels OF wheat to
carry u for approximately three
months or with an early harvest per-
haps two weeks shorter. Our norm-
al consumption for three months
would be one hundred and twenty
million bushels. not allowing allies
anything. HOOVER.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

Lieut.. (jg) U. S. Novy Ret.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
AT M. E. CHURCH
Sunday, AuRust Ath

TO a. m.-Sunday School. The at
tendance shot up last Sunday. That
is right! Keep it up! Bring the whole
family.
II a. m.-Sermon, subject: BY re-
quest, reproduction of Bishop
Stunts "After the War is Won.'
This sermon. in practical importance
went beyond that mastery address
on 1.-THE Menace of the Hun" Come
and hear the reproduction. Bring
others.
2 p. m.-Epworth League Sub
ject: "All for Christ: My Pleasures"
1 Cor, 1923, "a, 31-33; III Lead
"r Prof. O. r. Drake. We should
have a lot Of Two-Timers Sunday.
MANY ere Three-Timers.. A most
cordial invitation to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
BARNUM 4 BAILEY
CIRCUS IS COMING
Greatest Show ON Earth Will Soon
Exhibit in this Vicinity

Once again the glad tidings are
being spread broadcast telling of the
coming of Barnum & Bailey's circus.
The greatesA show on earth, it is an,
nounced, will positively be ex hibited
within easy travelling distance this
season and as usual. large percent
age of the population will declare a
holiday to visit the show.
The big circus will exhibit in Den
yer on August Is.
It is promised that nothing to
compare with the present Barnum q
Bailey performance has ever been
seen under canvas. New and novel
features have been imported from a
broad and program OF events
thrilling, educational and screaming.
ly funny, will occupy every instant
in three rings, four stages, the rig
gincs above the hipodrome surroun-
ding for more than three hours.
There is a new and gorgeous pag-
can't entitled, aladdin and his Won
derful Lamp" in which nearly four
teen hundred persons and one thous-
and animals appear in magnlfcent
costumes rivaline the dress Of the
people Of the famous ARABIAN
Nights" story. This will be followed
bv a host of acts in all parts OF tne
oreat enclosure. There will be sixty
Clowns, a greatly increased mennGe-
ria of wild and untamed animals
four great herds CT elephants, se>
tern, caravans of camels AID many
recently born baby animals. -,
The free street parade, which VIII
start from the CIRCUS lot at 10 oclocE
IN the morning Of circus day, is en-
tirely different from anything OF the
Kind ever shown before. u Will DC
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
FINE EXPRESS 4 STORAGE
BUSINESS FOR SALE OR TRADE

One of the best located and the
busiest transfer and trunkline bust.
nesses in Denver. Big storage and
Truck and storage trade. Must quit
business on account of i'll health.
This will stand close investigation
Will sell cheap for cash, or will
consider land deal.
Address Box 35 cfo Enterprise
Arvada, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN

2:15 p. m.-Sunday School.
3 p. m.-Sermon. Subject: "The
Blessed Hope" A prophetic mess
age concerning the church. A cord
ial invitation is extended to all.
Maurice G. DamctZ,
Acting Pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL n. m.-Sermon.
7:l5 p. NIB. Y. P. U. Pearl
Snndstrom and Helen Pipkin Lead
ers.
8:15-Sermon. We invite you to
our services. w. A. PlPKlN,
Pastor.
After Augut lst it is $500.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

The Denver Tramway Systens.-lnterurban Time Card
ROUTE
LEAVES DENvER-5:4O 100 800. 900. l0O0 11:OO a m.
1900 noon. Loo. 200. 300 400 6l0 6:lO. 700 p m.
LEAVES LEyDEN-6 -6:52> 500 9:O2 1902 11:O2a m.
1902 1?O2, 2:O2 3:O2. 4.02. 5:O2 6O2 7O2 s:02p m.
ROUTE si-CTo Arvada Only
- exc - m
LEAVES DENVER 800. 900 1000. 11:0O p. m
LEAVES ARvADA-9:30. 1890 II 80 m.
Golden leaving Denver 130 carries passengers
to Arvada. On Wednesdays and Saturdays also carry
passengers for Leyden.
srNnAy ruuE. Irydsn o. :
"o'""' ''"''. Leaves Ieyden for Denver 10,
ROUTE
LEAVES DENvER-535. $780, 1880 s30 $780, 1890 1870
l2:So l:3o. 23o. $3.50, 4:3o $40 $50. 7so $50 and
1lO p.
LEAVES GoLDEN-625 725 1885, 9:35. 1896 and 35 a. m
1896 1885, 2:35, 1885, 435 5:35. 636 1856 1886. 1896 r.
1886
.rxn.xr,ur ( First Leaves Golden n NJ
e'N""' ''""' Golden nj.
SATURDAYS Leave :vs "n nxs' ~ :nS M
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

Daily Optimistic Thought.
Every mnn should rrnrc his rrofse
ION ro' ~ ,.--,o,,''
The sun., 1918-10-06
Big RIFLE RANGE
FORMALLY OPENED
Public Can Visit Plant at Cald-
we'll and Shoot to Hearts
Content.

CALDWELL, N j.. Oct 5.-Even the
Intermittent explosions from Morgan
could not keep 5000 people from attend
ing the opening of the naval rifle range
at Big Piece Meadows. near here. to-
day. The opening address was made by
Lieut. A. II. Jenkins. commanding officer
Of the range. Drills by sailors and
speeches by distinguished guests fol-
lowed.
Gov Edge Of New Jersey, who went
to Perth Amboy, was represented by
Capt. r. c. Nichols Of his staff COL
Robertson represented Gov. Whitman Of
New York. From the Navy Department
were Col. Randolph Berkeley, COM
mandant OF marines at the Brooklyn
navy yard; Capt. Herbert Rosenweis
and Lieut. J. +. Roy. United States
Senators Frelinghuysen of Jew Jersey
and George w. Chamberlain OF WASH
ington reached the grounds as the exer-
cises were in full swing and each made
n brief address. There were representa-
ttves present from thirty companies OF
the State Reserve and from the asso-
ciated rife clubs of New Jersey and
New York
Tho point of the speeches OF both
United States Senators was that the first
two wars IN which the United States en-
gagged were won by the superior marks
manship OF the Yankees. and that the
rifle ranges being opened by the Govern
ment would lead to better work. indeed
not only in the army and navy, but
among civilians as we'll.
The range itself and the splendid
broad-minded policy under which IL is
to be managed deserve a word Of ex-
PLANTATION. When completed there will
be more than 500 targets. with shooting
distances ranging from 200 to 1900
yards. the largest and most complete
range In the world. Barracks to accom-
n,odate 10000 men are nearing compile
tion. All this equipment Is offered to
the civilian who desires to learn how TO
shoot without charge.
Rifles, pistols, machine guns and am
munition will be freely supplied to "all
ablebodied male citizens capable of
bearing arms" Expert naval instructors
will teach all Corners how to handle
these weapons. Civilians may come to
the range In groups or as individuals
and may stay half a day or three weeks.
Vhe only expense Is for food. which Is
supplied at the navy mess at so cents a
day. Those remaining over night will be
furnished accommodations in barracks
and are expected to provide their own
blankets.
The sun., 1918-10-06
OUTSIDER TAKES
KENTUCKY STAKE
Easton Wins Trotting Classic
at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct 5.-The Ken
lucky Stake, the oldest trotting race for
three-year -olds in this country. was won
by the outsides. Easton. at the Grand
Circuit meeting which closed here to-
day.
The stake brought out the remarkable
colt. Hollywood Bob. and the fast mare,
The Divorce. either of which would
have won had the other been In the
stable. In the first heat the son OF Peter
the Great took the lead at the word and
covering the quarter at very close to n
two minute gait, closely pressed by The
Divorce, made a disastrous break and
failing TO recover his stride. was dis
tanced.
AS the chestnut FLY had left her feet
at the same time as the colt she barely
saved herself by trotting a very fast
half.
The second heat saw the second dis
aster of the day. The Divorce went to
a break after passing the quarter and
she also failed to save her distance, fin
ishing behind the nag. With two stars
out of the way the race was an open
affair. Olive FAINT. which won the first
heat. faded away In the next two and
the roam colt Easton came on and out
stayed the mare, placing his name In
the long list of winners.
The first race was for two-year- odds,
the Breeders Stake. sporting PROPOSE
ton In which several Bportsmen enter
their foals by paying $1,000 each and
race for the whole stake. The bay flliy
Lefty, bred and owned by Alexander b.
Coke of Philadelphia. scored an easy
victory.
The 2:0s for PAGERS was won by Belle
Alcantara, while the trotting race for
N a1Na
The sun., 1918-10-06
SERVICE MEN WILL
RUN CROSS COUNTRY
Soldiers to Chase OUer Van
CortIandt Course NoU. 8.

Entry blanks for the United States
service team cross country championship
for the metropolitan district were issued
yesterday by Frederick w. Ruben,
chairman OF the A. A. u. national cham
pionship committee. This championship
will be contested over the national course
at Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday. No
vember 9.
Tho United States has been divided
into fifteen districts. where service cross
country championships will be held. The
Amateur Athletic Union will present
silver cup to the winning team In each
district. The championship of this dis
trict 10 open 10 teams OF eight men from
any unit of the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps or Students Army Training Corps
In the territory comprising the Metro
politan Association, which embraces
Connecticut. New York, and New Jersey.
north OF Trenton.
An effort win be made to have a team
entry In this race from every regiment
at Camp Upton. Pelham Bay Naval
Training Station. Fort Slocum. Fort
Hamilton. Fort wadsworth, Fort Totten,
Fort Jay. Fort Hancock, Camp Merritt.
Camp Raritan. Camp Vail. Camp Mills
and the various other military camps
and posts In the metropolitan district
Entry blanks and full Information can
be had by applying to Frederick w.
Ruben, go Broadway. New York, with
whom entries will close on November 4.
It also was announced from A. A. U.
headquarters that the national Junior
and senior cross country championships
would be held at Van Cortlandt Park on
November lS and 80 respectively.
The sun., 1918-10-06
7raperS and MarSton
Turn In Best Ball of 90
Play Splendid Golf in Red Cross Exhibition Match at
St. Andrews and Defeat Anderson and Kirkby
by S Up and to Play.

as they had won the two previous holes
In Is.
The best Kirkby and Anderson could
get at the sixth was a pair OF bs. as
against Is for the New Jersey repre-
sentatives. Marston won the seventh In
3. bringing on putt Of about four
yards. Ali got So at the eighth, though
Marston ana Anderson had to show their
powers OF recovery, both having landed
In the trap on their tee shots. A half
In 4 at the ninth, Travers and Kirkby
doing the honors, left Jerry and his part
ner 4 UP at tho turn. They had a best
ball Of SO to the others 81.
xirkby Creates Stir.
Kirkby gave the gallery something TO
talk about by tho way he won the long
tenth hole. The distance Is 681 yards.
and after his brassie shot his ball was
lying badly, close to the bunker and
under a tree From there, however, he
played to within clubs length OF the
flag and ran down the putt for 49,
Marston then came along with a string
of good holes. His 3 Mt the short elev-
enth got half with the opposing play
ers, but he won the twelfth in 4. The
distance there Is 400 yards and the Bal
tusrol golfer was hole high on his sec
ond shot He Clipped to within six feet
Of the cup and ran down the putt.
A I at the thirteenth by the same
player placed his side 6 up. They all
had 10 at the fourteenth. where the
match ended. The quartet finished the
exhibition neatly. all getting IS at the
home hole. The distance Is 224 yards.
Marston and Kirkby drove the green,
while the ether two were trihe short.
In getting his 8. Anderson had to bring
off fifteen foot putt The best balls
and individual cards follow:
Best Ball.
Travers and Marston-
I'M. So. Z s-ss-ss
Kirkby and Anderson
Out. . 80 : . 2 81.
Individual Cards.
Max Marston, Baltusrol-
E f%.. 49,. : /; : : : S..
jerome Travers, Upper Montciair-
G fn.. ..'.. - ) : smm-7s
Oswald Kirkby, Ensiewood-
G Out. . 80: ssss 5ssss-,7
John Anderson, siwanoy--
i"...... S. ! Z : 5 s-ss-77
The sun., 1918-10-06
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-seiiing; two-year-oids: six
furlongs. Wyndover. ia: Esquimau, 10;
Earloeker. 10; Fairy Prince. los; Baiario.
Tic; poSl,n.y iIs k kneS iSi
100; Maneuvre. ie.;. 'sweeplet. los !:
sCharley Thorley. Io3. Also eligible: Am
bsssador III: 100; Ceramic. los: HOhokus.
and upward; six furlonEs. King Worth.
lis: Kuitur. ia; Preston Lynn, Tia; sybii,
ITO; C. 4. Comiskey. ios; 'Popper. los;
Frances Crawford, 1oS; Biaise. Tia: Stout
Heart. lis; Blaze Away, iis; Spokane, ito;
los. Also eligible: Rapid Firer. los; Yam
kee Notions. ia; .Roxboro H.. ios; sam
Hi, 1os; .onioo. los; julie. io5.
Third Race-Claiming; four-year- oids
hoa IL: ortiz An 49, fq HSni. Ley Sg
'Littie Cottage, ia; sBierman. los; IKE.
siah. ioi; Arbitrator: no. Ducknsii. ITO:
.gsn H.mpssn. iis; Benevolent. lis;
two-year-oids; seven furionEs RoutIedse'
lle; Miikmaid. 100; Ticklish. ss; Mormon.
Fifth Race-|rhe Tuxedo Liberty Bond
Purse; faur-yesr-olds and upward: ons
valor. Ill; Wise Man. ZOE; The Dean. ios,
Crank. ia; Crimper. 1885, Celtic. 'l05'
sixth Racs-seliins: -year-oids ana
upward: one mile and a sixteenth. Va
Money. lis; :Sslisst. IS; Mo NOM ysm s;,t
sHauberk. IFS: sIndian Chant, los.
Seventh Race---ciaiminsh four-year- .
and upward; ono mile and a furionr. a
n, Miller. ia; Kentucky Boy. lilo; Fairy
1916: sorestinss. ioai Thornbicom. .iis:
Kintore. 10: Satin. io7; 'sky Pilot, iios
sXSDssalss allowance slaimsd.
The sun., 1918-10-06
DISMISS DAUBERT'S
CLAIM FOR SALARY
National Commission Denies
Dodgers Petition for Pay
Up to October ID.
TEST CASE FOR PLAYERS

A test case in the action Of various
major league bail players to obtain their
salaries from September Q. when the
season was closed. until october II. the
date on which their contracts for the
year terminated. yesterday was decided
by the National Commission against the
players.
The case was that Of Jake Daubert
captain Of the Brooklyn club, against
Charley Ebbets Dauoert asked foi
$3.50 on his seasons contract TOT
$4,000. The claim was denied by Garry
Hermann and Ban johnson. who acted
without John Heydler The head OF tht
National League issued no opinion, but
no doubt 10 In concord with hls asso
ciateR Whether Daubert will go to .cour'
remains to be seen. His Ave year con
tract for a total OF $4,000 has expired
Hermann and Johnson dismissed thu
claim on the ground that the Brooklyn
club was forced to suspend as the result
of a Government order ending the activ
tiles Of the major leagues.
Daubert submitted evidence which
showed he held a contract covering thu
period from 1914 through to 1918 at @
ooAohy VA sStvVV - oSooct. N'h oephN'eS'
he was paid i3202. which, with previous
payments, totalled $3.50 for the 1917
season to that date. He filed claim witt
the National Commission for the differ
ence between that sum and $4,000. al
leging the Brooklyn club was liable fol
the full amount. The National Commits
sion In its finding states:
"While II is true that the Brooklyn
Club agreed to pay the player his speci-
fed salary for the playing season fol
each Of the years In which he was under
contract with that club and that the con.
tract recited that the playing season
would begin on or about April Ia In
each Of said years and end on or about
October II. there was nothing to pre-
vent the league OF which the Brooklyn
Club was a member. by appropriate
action. cutting the season short. This
was made necessary by the work OF
fight ruling Of the Government herein
referred to.
"The Brooklyn club was unable &c
finish the season because OF the impos.
sibility of retaining the services OF its
players In view of the Government order
and for that reason that club was withlr
its rights in giving notice of the termina.
ton of all its contracts with its players
II they desired to do so. The claim Of
the player Is therefore dismissed"
The sun., 1918-10-06
GREAT AERIAL MEET
TO AID ATHLETICS
Belmont Park, October 90, to
See Carnival to Raise
Needed Funds.

Arrangements were completed yester-
day by the United States Air Service to
stage what will be the greatest aviation
carnival ever held. 1t Is being organ
ICED by the First Provisional Wing.
United States Air Service Garden City,
Capt Claude X. Rhinehardt commanding.
and will he held at Belmont Park on
Saturday. October 26.
The funds realized from the carnival
will be used for the purchase OF ath-
ietic equipment. band instruments. &C.,
for our overseas squadrons and squad
rons and training fields in this country.
and n portion OF the proceeds will be
turned over to the committees fund to
provide swimming pools at the Southern
training fields.
Filters have TO be not merely athletes
but superathletes for the highly spe-
cialized work OF flying, and to assist the
physical directors and flight surgeons
the National Aeronautic Committee IL
supplying athletic equipment.
Numerous air squadrons and more
than 100 airplanes OF many different
types are expected for the huge exhibit
ton. There will be all sorts Of athletic
field games. In which flying cadets and
enlisted men will compete. There will
be solo flying. air stunts, scout plane
races, battle formation flying. motorcycle
side carriers despatch races. &C.
Just how an air battle really is car
rled on win be revealed to the public
FOR the first time in an actual aerial
sham battle, blanks being used In the
mitrailleuses instead OF bullets. EN-
envy" planes when hit will plunge into
tail spins Just as actually happens in an
air battle. the only detail lacking being
the final crash to the ground.
In the aerial maneuvres all the aero
batic tricks of the skies will be illus
trated and explained by megaphone. in
Guiding the tail spin. Darrell roll. nose
spin. upward and downward loop. re-
versement. virage. stalls" &c.
Capt. c. N. Wharton. United States
Air Service. who was long noted as q
football and athletic expert at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania has been as
signed to manage the meet and will have
the assistance OF all the command
ing officers of the flying fields within
easy flying distance Of New York. Air
Service officers will fly from Washington
to tho meet.
More than 207 squadrons have been
supplied by the committee, and twenty
two flying fields already are equipped
However. much more equipment IL
needed to supply the thousands OF men
In the Air Service with sporting goods
and musical instruments. The carnival
is to be q popular priced affair and an
enormous attendance is expected. It will
enjoy the patronage OF society people
and all of the leading clubs. Through
the courtesy OF Major Belmont the track
has been obtained for the meet.