davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Jefferson County De-
linouent Reaistrants

Names Of jefferson County Regis
trants Who Have Not Made Prop
Or Return Of ousstlonnaires.
The following Int OF names COM
prises the residue od the lists here
tofgrs, published Ns being delinquent
In pGgshaving returned questionnaires
20 t& local Board.
TnStsbAcatim hereof at this time
~ na1e ior the purpose Of acquaint'
i.x csFtsltn other reEistrants with
the facl tha& cheir names no longer
appesx Oh the delinquent hsts.
However, the attention Of all reg
issrenkS is called to the necessity
Of keeping their Local Board advised
q. all times Of any change IN address
as they are again liable to dehmquen-
cy and au .omattc Induction into mih
tary service in failing to properly
respond to noice to appear for phys
ical examinauon, and again for mobii
ization to camp.
The hst:
Casey H. Morris. Arvada.
Tosi DO La Prosas. Westminster.
Lee C. Israel. GoIden.
Kenneth Kelly, Denver.
Gust g. Bergquist. DouAphan. Neb'
Hush Brandriff. Wheat Ridge.
Nas~l~ol nnFfv fynld<su
Luther H, Green, Golden.
Henry Ofsink. Edsewater.
Frederick E. Dunham, Denver.
Charles Alber. Day. Wheat Ride.
Melquisdez Teno1do, Forks Creek.
Truman A. Thomas, Edgewater.
William A. Edwards. Buffalo, Ky.
Thomas ]. Mears. Bouher.
William P. ,Petesman. Golden.
George w. Schon, Lttlet0n.
Earl swab. Evergreen.
Joseph Qualer. Edgewater.
Elyer Egb, Omaha, Neb.
Apalinor Martin. Westminster
Peter Bell, Buffalo Greek.
Joseph L. Funk. Denver.
Macedonia HernAndls. Wsstmnster
: Jose SAgucedo. Goa3en.
G0eergs 3. Carter, Evergreen
John B. HArris, Golden.
Emerson Kent, Ddgowater.
Chas. L. Chamber, Morrison.
James Psarce. Ft Logan.
George Bishop. Morrison.
Manuel VNAros. Evergreen.
Albert u. johnson. Edgewater.
Edward ]. Hsriivig. WheaA Ridge.
Odin Sadbar. Golden.
Harry KAusner. Edgewatsr.
James Ireland. Edg
Miguel LAgunas. Golden.
Melesio Saldbar. Golden.
LOCAL BOARD FOR JEFFERSON
COUNTY. COLORADO.
BY g. f.. JUCHEM.
Chief Cierk.
- GENERAL ORDER NO. 4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Letting EN- Off Easy.

DR.. r. Z, Jones headed com
mittec that went to Washington
and demanded of Mr.. Hoover $l2
for sugar bccts as the standard
price. We should say that the
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

There IL more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
" falling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is
local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
cheney & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Is consti-
tutional remedy. is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward Is offered Tor any case
Send Tor circulars and testimonials.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Ral.ton Church Notes.

2:15 Sunday school. Enlist now
for training in the great Sunday
school army.
3 p. m. Sermon.
Subject: Sowing and Reap
lng," Gal. 81. Everyone has a
field to SOW, to cultivate and to
reap, You are welcome.
M. G. Damc.z.
Presbyterian Church
1Oa. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Preaching service.
6:45 p. m Christian Endeavor.
Come and help and receive a
blessing.
Rev Chas. G. Williams,
Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Presbyterian Church
M. E. Church

Sunday. Feb 10.
10 a. m. Sunday School. Par
ents. come with your children.
II. Sermon. Subject: The
Dignity of Man " Text, "Ye
are the Branches" Come and
hear about the honor which God
would confer upon you.
$50, Epworth League. Sub
ject, "Am l Doing Anything l
would Condemn in Another"
Rom. l:21 %; Luke 6:97-42.
7:3O. Subject, "Paul's Kaleido-
scope"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Daily Optimistic Thought
EVERY n'Hn should 'rnrc MS rrpfer
I'm NJ N nf.A A
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
RESTRICTIONS ON BEEF
CONSUMPTION REMOVED
EXTREME 0ROUTH IN CATTLE
RAISING SECTIONS FLOODS
MARKET WITH CATTLE.

Washington, Aug Restrictions
ON the consumption Of beef in pub 81
lie eating places and the voluntary
restrictions on householders. were
removed today by the food admins 70
tration
The regulations rescmded by ths
action prohibited serving beef more
man once a day in restaurants aud
hotels, and limited domestic con-
sumption to one and hnll pounds a
person weekly In suspending these
regulations about one month earlier
than it contemplated the food admin
ishation requests that the use of
teef be restricted as far as prac.
;,cable TO cattle which dress under
AS pounds
Retailers are urged TO purchase
lighter cattle, and the public is asked
to periodically accept it although
used to the hea, Ter beef, so that the
military forces and the allies may
have the heavier grades which are
required for export
Extreme drought in Texas, okla
homa and other sections of the south
wcst and some cattle states of the
northwest the food administration
statement says, is ondaugerng the
meat herds, creating an abnormal
run Of cattle, to market The larger
part is Below market weights and
would nodrmally remain on the
ranges longer.
THE desire Of the food adminisfra-
ton at present" the statement adds.
lis not primarily to increase the
CONSUMPTION of beef as a whole. but
To induce a preference in favor of
the lighter weight cattle of whicn we
have an abnormal surplus This will
bring about a conservation of the
heavier cattle needed for our sol
dlers and for export to our allies
AT the same time it win afford
measure 'cf protection through iu-
creased outlet for cattle raisers in
the drouth affected areas"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
BRlT SH OFFICIAL REPORT

London Aug. 9.-Fiehting was stnl
continuing between the Anglo-French
forces and the Germans northeast cf
Amiens, according to the British of
fetal communication received from
Field Marshal Haig this evening rha
general line of Pierrepont. Arvillers
Rosieries, Raincourt and Marcouvt
has been attained by the allied troops
this evening.
The text of the communications fol
lows
During the morning thcalhed ar
mics renewed their attack on the
whole battle front south of the Som
me and have made progress at all
points in spite of increasing hostile
resistance.
French troops, extending the trout
of their attack southwark, captured
the village of Pierrepont and the wooo
north thereof. North and northeast of
this locality French troops made rap
id progress and realized an advance
of more than four miles in the course
of the day. On the front of the Bit
ish fourth army the Canadian ami
Australian troops, with admirable
dash having captured the line of outer
defenses of Amiens, advanced beyon
them to a depth Of two miles after
severe fighting at a number of points.
Before evening the French and Brit
ish troops had reached the general
line of Pierrepont, Arrevilliers. Ros-
siers, Rainecourt and Morcouu.
Fighting is still continuing on this
line.
North of the Sommc local fighting
is reported
"The number of prisoners has
reached 1900 and between 200 and
300 guns have been taken including
guns of heavy calibre.
Trench mortars and machine GUNS
have been captured in large numbers
and also immense quantities of stores
and material Of all description, in
GLIDING a complete railway train and
other rolling stock
"Our casualties yesterday were ex-
tremely light
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT.

Paris. Aug 9-The official com
munication says the British ana
French troops continued their ad
vance today and won new victories
after breaking the enemys resistance.
The French troops took 1000 prison
ers besides a great quantity of war
materials and captured several i'm
portant towns on the southern end
Of the battle zone. The text of the
statement reads:
Continuing our advance on the
rieht the forces of the British and our
own troops won new successes today
after having broken the resistance OF
the enemy We have captured the
villages of Pierpont, Contoire and
lIangest-
Beyond the railway east of Mans
est we have reached Arvillors, which
is in our possession. Our progress in
this direction has reached If kilo-
meters in depth
Besides considerable material
which has not yet been enumerated
we have made on our part four thoua
and prisoners Our losses and those
OF our British allies are particularly
light
ION the Vesle, American troops
captured Fismette. where they too&
hundred prisoners
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
AMERICAN SCHOONER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
CAPTAIN DESCRIBES U-BoAT AS
NO. 1872, THREE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY FEET LONG.

Newport News, Va, Aug g-Thc
American schooner Stanley l.. Sea
man, bound from Newport News to
foreign port, was sunk last Mon
day, 1l0 miles east of Cape Hatteras,
by German submarine. Captain w
4. McAloney, and crew of eight men
arrived today at this port HAVING
been picked up by a steamer.
The Seaman. Captain McAloney
said, was fired on without warning.
while becalmed about noon Monday
The crew took to their small boats.
but were later permitted to return
for provisions and then put off on
their gasoline launch The members
OF the submarine crew looted the
ship before sinking it with a bomb.
Captain McAloney and his crew spent
three days in the launch in the Gull
stream before they were picked up.
The submarine was described by
Captain McAloney as the U-l32, $50
feet long, and mounting four guns.
two six inch fore and aft, coming
tower. with a small gun on either
side. The captain said the Germans
spoke English well and were cour-
teous.
The Seaman was owned by
Crcwell & Thurlow OF Boston
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
Treating Heated Horses.

Do not bleed horses that have fallen
from sunstroke or heat exhaustion.
Apply fce or very cold water to the
head and spine. Give half an ounce Of
carbonate Of ammonia in one pint Of
water as soon as the animal is able
to swallow freely. Repeat the dose
in one hour If the pulse has not be-
come slower. Showering the horse
with cold water from hose Is good
treatment and should be repeated until
the body temperature is reduced to
1903 degrees Fahrenheit. II helps in
some cases to rub the legs briskly with
wisps of hay or straw.
After the horse has again become
able TO eat readily, specialists OF the
United States department of agricul-
ture advise that the following dose
of tonic be given In his feed for a
few DAYS each morning end evening:
Sulphate of iron, one dram: gentlan,
three drains; red cinchona bark, two
drains, mixed In the feed.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10


makes conservation of grain neces-
sity, and grain can be saved by feed
ing silage.
These questions are before every
farmer who keeps cattle: Have you
silo? If you have not your herd Is
not most economically fed. Why not
build a silo and fill IL before frost
comes? If you have one, is II big
enough 10 supply all the silage your
cattle can eat before the next crop
is harvested? IF not. build aDotherl
You can buy one ready to erect or you
can build one yourself.
Call on the extension department Of
your state agricultural college for
assistance You may need. or write to
the United States Department Of Az
riculturc, Washington. j.. O., for bills
Of material with full specifications for
silos of different dimensions. This
government help costs farmers moth
ing.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
NO MORE PASSENGER
AUTOS TO Be MADE
MANUFACTURERS INSTRUCTED
TO PUT THEIR PLANTS ON a
100 PER CENT WAR BASIS.

Washington, Aug 9.-Alunurar-
lurers of passenger automobiles were
advised by the war industries board
today to convert their plants to 100
per cent war work as rapidly as pos
sible and to place them on that Ia sis
not later than January /, 1919 in a
letter addressed to the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce. n
no other way, the letter stated could
they be assured of the continuance
of their industry or the preservation
of their organizations.
The letter was in response TO a
proposal made yesterday by Hugh
Chalmers on the part of the manu-
tacturers voluntarily to curtail the
passenger car industry 80 per cent
The war industries board declared
that the present situation regarding
steel and other materials needed for
war work gave little assurance Of
material required for the manufac-
ture of passenger automobiles, even
after providing for war requirements.
Pending receipt by the board OF
sworn Inventories of materials on
hand requested last July 1G, no ma
terials will be permitted passenger
car manufacturers, the letter states
Although the communication states
further action will he taken when the
inventories are returned, little prom
Use is held out by members of the
war industries board to the automo-
lille industry unless its entire man
ulacturing capacity is devoted to-
ward war work. On the contrary, it
was stated by one member, alloca-
ton of steel to the industry has been
stopped and those who were far
sighted enough to obtain stocks of
steel prior to tho restriction on de-
livery, will IN all probability, have
their supply taken by the govern
ment to be turned over to war in
dustries short OF it,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
WAR AT A GLANCE
CONTINUED IRON PAGE 1.


holding it and with the only railroad
leading into the town also under
their guns. A forced evacuation of
the town seems not improbable. In
fact, with further pressure eastward
by the allies between the SOmmc and
the Avre and with the possibility of
pressure northward against the Ger
mans from the line running north r.
ward from scissors, it is not outside
the realm of possibility that the en-
tire Mont Didier salient will have TO
be abandoned.
There has been little fighting of
great moment on the Vesle river. ex-
cept in the nature of reciprocal ar
tillery duels. The Americans, how
ever, have made another crossing OF
Che Nesle and captured the village OF
Fismette, northwest of Fismes.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
BERLIN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Berlin via London, Aug 9-The
German official communication is
sued today claims that the German
counter attacks stopped the allied
progress between the Somme and the
Avre, just east Of the line Moricourt-
1Iarbonnieresl Gaix4F'resnoy-C ontoire
The communication admits we sui
fered losses in prisoners and guns"
THE enemy is continuing his at
tack between the SOmme and Avre,
says the official statement from gen
eral headquarters tonight
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
Between the Ancre and the Avre.
the enemy attacked yesterday with
strong forces. Favored by a thick
fog, he forced his way with tanks
into our infantry and artillery lines
"Between the Somme and the
Avre, our counter attacks brought to
a standstill enemy stroming attacks
just east of the line OF Morcourt,
Harbonnieres. Caix, Fresnoy, and
Contoire. We suffered losses in
prisoners and guns. Among the
prisoners we made were English,
with Australian and Canadian auxil-
iaries, as well as French.
1--WE shot down over the battlefield
thirty airptanes."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
CANNED CORN IS
FAVORED BY COW
SuCCulent Feed Provided for Live
Stock When Pasture Is Not
Available.
SILAGE REDUCES FEED BILL
No Other Food VIII Combine So Well
With Dry Hay and Little Grain
to Produce the Maximum
Economical Results.

Can for the GOWN o siloi
Fruits and green vegetables are
canned TO supply succulent and pala-
table foods for the family during the
winter. Succuence is just as essen
tial to the cow as TO a human being.
The abundant milk flow obtained from
June pasture to large extent Is due
TO the succulence of the grass. Silage
provides succulent feed during winter
when pasture Is not available. Silage
Is palatable. and no other feed will
combine so well with dry hay and
little grain TO produce maximum
economical results.
Use Of Silo Growing.
Dairy farmers especially have appre-
ciated the value of sllagc as milk
producer. But silnge Is good and
cheap feed for beef cattle, and also
for sheep and horses. It's value for
beef cattle Is illustrated by the fact
that the bureau of animal industry of
the United States department of ag-
riculture, in cooperation with state
authorities and county agents, at pres
ent is conducting n campaign to In
crease the number of silos on beef cat
tie farms. With more silos more beef
cattle can be produced economically
and fed during the winter. The cam
paign Is being given special attention
in the Southern states, particularly in
territory recently freed from cattle
tfgty x.fh fha fInnVfgt inn
of beef cattle is on the increase.
Saving Corn Crops.
Silage is regarded as an excellent
way of preserving mature corn crop
or Of saving one which for any reason
must be harvested before maturity.
About 40 per cent of the total food
material In the corn plant Is IN the
stalks and leaves. When the farmer
harvests only the ears he loses nearly
one-half Of the crop. On the other
hand when the crop Is put into the
sIlo the loss is very small. when
drought. frost or insects attack field
of corn before it is ripe, the entire
crop may be lost unless the farmer
has a sllo ready In which to preserve
II.
No feed crops can he so successfully
harvested under widely varying condi-
lions as those that 90 into the silo'
Only in case of drought or frost Is 1t
necessary 10 rush the filling of the
silo. Rain or dew on forage does not
lniure the silage.
A., 4. Tir,a for Ciine
The silo at all times, and partlcu-
Iarly now, offers TO the farmer one of
the best means of reducing his feed
bills. The present great emergency
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
HUMAN FLY DROPS
TO HIS DEATH

Chicago, Aug. 9.--Roy Meyers. 4
steeplejack, called the human fly"
because of his exploits in climbing
hazardous prominences. was killed
today when he fell from the cupoia
of the Joliet court house at Joliet,
H., while performing in aid of a Red
Cross campaign Meyers will be re
membered particularly for scaling the
Fiat iron building.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DO WHAT THE ROMANS DO.

II is not always necessary to
live in Rome to do as the
Romans door did.
History tells Of Roman farm
ers who carefully chopped fine
their vnrions green, succulent
feeds and packed them I'm pits
for use during the winter sen
son. The practice seems to have
been common. and the feed kept
well. From those early times
ii has been good practice to store
various green crops in pits or
air-tight containers for feeding
TO stock. The silo is the present
day result. and farmer who
! raises live stock. be they cattle, Z
sheep or hogs, cannot afford TO
be without one. The advantages
of the silo are numerous, but
some of the more important are:
Green, succulent feed is avail
able throughout the wear
A silo stores more feed for less
cost than any other farm build
ing
The feed is handy for use.
Il n Il Il n Il L. Il n Il L.Il n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
CLASSIFICATION OF men TO
TAKEN FROM LOCAL B0RD
= CONTINUED FROM PAGE /.

WIN IN tfslt IT NUM- 1AAtB /.
men. have always considered a.i
Won perhaps remember, that 10 was
the proper minimum anu / have
come 20 the rs minimum only be-
cause il seems necessary to get the
men"
Eighteen years seems To many
people, more tender age than 10
and it is for that reason that we are
thinking of making this preferential
deferment of men from rs to 10
Senators said that in urging speedy
enactment of the new man power
legislation Mr.. Baker has left to the
judgment of congressional leader
the question of recalling the senate
in session before the expiration OF
the recess program August 2S be-
cause the leaders are more familiar
with the legislative program than in
the secretary.
Mr.. Baker told the committee, sen
ators said, that the department
wanted to carry out the plan of reg
istering the men September S so that
class one could be resupplied The
present reservoir soon will be ex-
hausted and IT was said that either
the size of the monthly calls mus
be reduced or men taken from the
deferred classes.
Secretary Baker was the last of
army and navy officials to be called
hefore the committee begins con
sideration of the new bill
Chairman Chamberlain announced
the committee would assemble Mon
day, when an effort will be made TO
reach favorable report on the
measure.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10
COMMITTEE AGREES
ON LUXURY TAX
IN THE GROUP IS INCLUDED
ING AS PRICES NOW STAND

Washington, Aug "A luxury tax
schedule was adopted, an official tax
advisory board for the treasury Gre
ated, the tax on corporation stock
doubled TO produce an additional
S20OGO,000 and "A provision accepted
making Liberty bonds security for all
government contracts By the house
wasy and mems committee today in
framing the $S,000,00O,000 revenue
bill, The committee adjourned later
today until Monday when it win en-
ter upon the final stages of it's task
The luxury proposal reported by
the fun committee levies ten per
cent tax on all jewelry to he paid
by the manufactures, producer or i'm
porter Covering approximately
i,200 items of jewelry, it supplants
the present tax of three per cent on
the manufacture, producer or i'm
porter. The ten per cent tax is also
to be leiYed on such articles as art
objects, pianos and pipe organs, furs,
cash registers, typewriters, pho
tographs and tapestries
in view of the wide public demand
FOR tax on the price paid for Ger
tain other articles not deemed lux
mies By reason of their nature above
Il certain price, the sub committee
propuosed and the full committee ac-
oeupted a limited number of other
groups of such articles with suggest
ed basic prices paid for them by the
consumer above which 20 per cent
tax is to be assessed against the
seller to the consumer, or user, or to
d person not for resale"
This second group and the amount
excess over which will be taxed fol
lows;
Mems and young mems suits or
overcoais, $50; mems and womans
hats, Eounets and hoods. $40
Womens' and misses dresses $40;
Wnmens' and misses suits, cloass
and coats, sold at over 500: boots
shoes pumps and slippers for men,
women and children, $40; mems and
boys hats, 50: mems and boys caps,
50; picture frames, $40; fans, s.;
mems waistcoats, sold distinct from
suits, SIS: silk undertaking and
hosiery, pure and mixed $40; mems
and boys necl1wear, ST. trunks, $50;
Yalises, travelling bags, suitcases and
hat boxes, S25; ladies purses, peck
60 oOks, shopping and handbags,
$3.50; carpets and rugs, fibre, IS; per
square ward; umbrellas, parasols and
sunshades, ST.: mems shirts, 81;
house or smoking jackets and bath
robes $40
The luxury schedule provides that
articles taken under one of these
general groups shall not be taxed
under lhe other group.
Chairman Kitchin summarized The
work as to the tax adj
visory Board as follows
"Thc committee created a tax ad
visory board, similar to one now act
ing at The treasury. We provide for
five members and the board will
during the war and Cor one
year afterwards. The president is to
appoint ali the members with the ad-
vice Of the senate. Their salaries
are to be $4,000 a year each. Their
will be TO review and con-
slider all matters submitted to them
by the internal revenue commits
sioner as to Interpretation and ad
of the internal revenue
tax laws
o.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10

When irregular or delayed use Tri-
umph Pills Safe and always depend
able Not sold at drug stores DO not
experiment with others. save disap-
pointment Write for relief and par
ticulars its free Address. National
Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Wis
(Advt)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10

WASSERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
All chemical and analytical work
at a reasonable price Wassermann
Laboratory, 7l6h Central Avenue.
Or. Walter McLain, director.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-10

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR
SIZE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE 936.