davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-18

CAse00o 1--we Stosk 0ooeo13o00.
chies1A-H Hogs - Bulk Of seiss.
ass! 0l7.:e; butchers. ,li7.hSi!;SL:
fssec; ; .ss;u: ss;:iii .;S: 1 uIx, 1873
catsls-D.:s cattle, good to eheie.
.:a.Sm; I.i;;iiSGi!!;;5 A. i: br!sh:r stock:
pad cutters. S7:is q s.3t; stocksrs and
feeders. good. choice and fancy. 1850
5Hs,ss'::is ~ calves good and choice
..lI s;;n s..lRss s:: :ss, n wee, ,.sSc
lambs. choice and prime, 9ls.ss0iSiS:
medium and good. sle.oo9issS: oulis.
;s:1. ~: ;sssS::ess. "a coca '''''
Cni:a.s o.:;s $40 sssv.sse. Ps:ss::
NC cn ! 1.s' ~ r'd' 'i'';
..s s:. -; No. , :s':: ii'2s53':x.
Rye-No. :. $40.
f!sssSE:;..SsHis.
Kiss-s;;HSesA,s.
ks.s.s csty P,es.s..
Kanssss .city.-Bvt.sr..Qrsamsry. loe;
nrsts. ?exc: seconds. size: peakine,
l1ks. DfEe-ri:sts, see: sseon1s. SOC.
R ess,,.ry: scSsss Sec; Fssss'r'' isHs;
Duluth, Minn.-Linsesd-oAsi; - ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-18
re Dsssss We, lasrss<,

Bostom-Wool-Seou basis:
TsxAs-Fine. twelve months. {l.73O
l.1t: fine. eight months, ll.to0l.tI.
s,oos Comb IL. :o ,s ss,s:
oighths- blood eombing. Sl.S00l.AS: fine
clothing. .li:eSei;7o: fine medium
Pulled -Extfs. ii:sooLs!; A. sl.7e
oI.So: A supsss. tl.so0l.eS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-18

Broken promises make q mighty
poor foundation for q good charactse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-18
spurpsen.s Philosophy

OPUVVUo VWVVoOpUys
To get. we must give: to accumu.
late. We must scatter; to make our
selves happy. we must make othses
happy.-C. 81. spurgeon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-18
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


western Newspaper Uaion News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
July 33-Dsmocratio state Assembly Ia
Denver. ,
Aug. 11-3%-Colorado State Firemens
Convention At Georgstown.
Sept. 1s-Beavsr Park fair At Psnros@
Sept. 33-3S-Colorado state Fair ~
Pueblo.
sent 3S-3s-Lncola County Fair at
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-18
POULTRY.

Dressed Poultry.
y The following prices on live poultry
Are net = o. B, Denver:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-18
EgG1.

8(fs, graded No. net, =. O.
b. Denver
Eggs. graded No. : net. +. O.
-. Denver ................
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24

lanchc. There were 23i women in tho
county that purchased bonds. and their
per capita purchase was Si25.
Larger scales than the ordinary
mill and elevator scales had to be- in
stalled at Tarkio recently By the
Shaun Elevator Co., according tO the
Avalanche, in order to weigh the great
loads of corn that are being hauled to
market from the Rankin farm, in
large motor trucks.
III give soc to every pupil Of
Round Top school making n perfect
record in attendance this school year."
said Ounce Bratcher, a school dircc-
tor in the northeast part of Dekalb
county, last fall. "Tll add another
Soc for each" said the teacher "I'll
add another" said Wiley Nance. Last
week, according to the Maysvillc Her
aid, there were three pupils to claim
these prizes.
After teaching Round Top school,
in Dekalb county, twelve terms, Miss
Mollie Hines, of Clarksdale, has been
employed for another year at sG5 q
month-just double the salary at which
she taught her first term in that
school.
When his neighbors gathered to
surprise Uncle Shin Thornton, of
Clarksdale, on the occasion of his 10Th
birthday, Uncle Shin went out the
back way and sat on a bench in the
park until he became painfully chilled
and until all but one of his guests
had departed.
In order that he may at least have
the satisfaction of attending church
with his wife, l.. d. Brassfeld, con-
ductOr on Rock Island trains Nos. II
and 72, between Altamont, Mo-, and
Atchison, Kans., takes her with him
on Sundays and they attend morning
services at Atchison at II o'clock and
evening services at Altamont.
Two Gallatin novices in the boot
Logging business were sent to Kansas
City the other day by their boss to
bring home two suit cases Of fire wat
er. As they were starting home, says
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24

at the Court House. in the City Of
Oregon, Mo-, nj o'clock y. M. let ut
public cutlery or sealed bids. as may
be ordered by the Court on day OF
letting, contracts for building con-
crete culvcr,s and bridges, as named
below. Contractors 10 give bond I'd
maintain said bridges and culvcrts for
four years and for payment Of mate
rial and labor used. Certified check
Of s2a.OO TO accompany bids.
Said bridges and cGlvcrts to he conf
p'",od in $50 days from day OF con-
tract.
Court reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
On and after June I. 1918, plans
and specifications will be ON file in
County Clerks office.
List Of Concrete bridges and Culyerts.
No. q, at the Wm. Rcy burn place,
-. miles east Of Mound City; box cul-
vert,
No. 10, nj the Adam Yet,rr farm,
= miles southeast Of New Point; boV
cVlvcrt.
No, a., nj the Dan Markt farm. 3'a
miles, southeast Of Oregon; slab cul-
vert.
No. 30, at the Alfred Bahler farm,
miles south of Richyille; slab ford.
No. los, at the Taylor farm (ncar
Opligor BRIDGE, BIZ miles northeast
of Forbes; slab bridge.
This 10Th day Of May. 1918.
JOHN II. PERET,
County Surveyor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
NORTHWEST MISSOURI NEWS
The Most Important News CONDENSED
From the Leading Papers, By
A. A. Jeffrey.

"" VIC iosh Vi"oy' inNie weIe 10
men in the group, and their fare to
AN electric wringer was respon-
sible for the serious injury of little
Ruth Dewitt, q Hopkins fodder. one
day last week, says the Journal. The
little girl got her fingers too close to
the wringer and before the power
could be shut off, the little hand and
arm had been drawn into the wrngcr
up to the elbow and painfully crushed.
-Because cheap sports In the vicin-
ity Of Hopkins are wasting time and
ammunition in shooting the insulators
of the telephone lines, the Journal
takes occasion to call attention TO a re-
cent war measure that became q law
April 20. BY this act Of congress such
interference with communication lines
is made q very serious offense during
the war and the punishment is fine
Of $4,000 or imprisonment for 30
years.
Twenty big army trucks enrou,e
from Des Moines to Kansas City,
made the Bethany fair grounds their
camp one night last week. According
TO the Republican there were fifty SOL
diers In charge Of the train, and their
courteous and soldierly conduct won
the respect Of their Harrison county
hosts, who treated them to . generous
supply Of cigars and tobacco.
That pestiferous chap, old Al X.
Hall, fabricated a jitney too freely In
this town Saturday night, and Is re-
suit the driver was placed In cold stor-
age at the city hall for a short time.
Drunk or sober, speed iiends should ne
gwen 70 understand that human NE
ana limb are OF more value than the
gratification OF b0-miles-an'honr
whim.-Editor Crouch, IN Bethany Re
publican.
From Allendale, IN worth county,
the U. >. Navy last week secured ~
physically most perfect recruit, l.. W..
Mcl.ain, who is 2. years old, D feet
and inches tail. ana weighs 80
pounds. His chest expansion is 5's
inches.
Fraudulent solicitation OF funds
for q purported orphans home IN Kan.
sas City has been run TO the ground
by the state Line Herald AT Blanchard.
The Herald prints letter from the
Kansas City CHIEF OF police as foi'ows'
MIS- NJ r' rogers ahu hssociat's
should be prosecuted on charge OF re-
ceiving money under false pretense.
The institution which she represents
is not recognized here, One lone or
phan Is being provided Tor IN charge
OF several women While ut Blanch;,
ard Mrs. Rogers gathered IN several
hundred dollars ana ohercd ~ ieaTt
three persons a commission OF 40 per
cent 70 collect for her institution.
Having each sold ten or more Lab
ery Bonds, three members OF the bur
lington Junction troop. OF BOY scouts
will receive medals FOR their good
work.
One hundred ana nineteen mem,
bers now attend the meetings, and
dem,onstrations oil burlington juno
tons class In home economies. =,
TO each teachers salary Tor tn.
coming school year the Trenton board
OF education last week added W u
month. ,.,
Inc olllhg OF uirt roans " now VIZ
al In RnStInntE
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
Notice Of
Bridge Letting

Notice is hereby given, that the I'M
dcrsigncd, will on
THURSDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-24
=,
-.
~ ~6e o. GausM through
What Has Your Red Cross Money Done?

What Has Your ked Gross Money Done!
N the first place. has enabled the American people,
! through the Red Cross to help care for its army
and navy.
Secondly. it has enabled America to hearten her
Allies fighting forces and to keep up among the civil
ian populations the spirit to win the That alone
has made the American Red Cross one Of the largest
factors since entry into the
Canteens which provided food and hot drinks
more than million meals to soldiers in December:
warehouses crammed with materials situated all along
the French ne all along the Italian lines at seaports
and at places where soldiers are going to fight;
institutions for the of consumptives institutions
for the re-education of manned men-these few
of the concrete accomplishments abroad
At home-the millions of wooden sweaters muf
fers, socks and other comforts for the camps
the work Of sanitation around environments and the
help and advice given dependents Of soldiers and sailors
these things which will make you your children
and your chidens children in whatever part of the
world they may be. proud Of being Americans.
Will you do your share to keep this Hand of
Mercy at its work?
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Creel Shifts Blame
For Speech Release
Tells Congress His Orders n
Protect Wilson Address
Were Disregarded

WASHINGTON, July f5.--Ceors.
Creel, chairman of the Committee =.
Public Information, to-day wro..
Chairman Sherley of the House A.,
preparations Committee explaining III.
circumstances under which "The Nsx
York World" published President VII
sons address to Mexican edtcgs :,
advance of other newspapers in the
United States
Mr.. Creel said that when the Al.
dress was sent TO Robert n. Murrar
representative at Mexico City for ~
information committee, for publicatjo,
in Mexican newspapers ne gave j..
structions that Mr.. Murray be notified
that it was not for release to The
American press. These instructiors
were not carried out, Mr. Creel wr0ts
and Mr.. Murray, who is correspondent
for "The World cabled the address
to that paper, which had directed bin
to do so. Correspondent for press
associations and other newspapers il
this country did rot send the address
as they were under the impression, ac
cording to Mr Murray. that i. WAS
available in Washington.
Mr.. Creel said Mr. Murray had
acted with honesty and honor.o and
also explained that ne served the COM
mittee without salary. receiving On.y
"bare expenses occurred in the dis.
charge Of the work
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Political Upheaval Caused
by Disclosures of Schoe-
neck's Activity in Case
Friends Charge Plot
Prediction Made That Lieu
tenant Governor Will With
draw From Primaries
{Sp<ctol Dispotch to The Trsburc)

SYRACUSE, July 15.--Federal Judge
George w. Ray tonight signed an or
der summarily recalling the grand jury
which last month voted an indictment
charging sedition again John A. Toll
shus, an attorney formerly employed
in the Office Of Bond g. Schoeneck, Of
which firm Lieutenant Governor Ed
ward Schoeneck is a member. Tie
grand jury will rcconvene Thursday.
Judge Rays action was taken on his
own initiative. before critical cogniz-
ance had been taken by Attorney Gen
eral Gregory Of petitions filed Saturday
with the Department Of Justice de-
mandng a Federal investigation of the
grand jury proceedings against Toll
shus. These petitions were filed by D.
Eaton Alvord, assistant corporation
counsel, and Francis Welsh, both of
whom appeared before the grand Jury.
They were also present with Messrs.
Bond and Schoeneck at the informal
hearing in Judge Rays Office, as a re-
suit Of which the jury cancelled the
indictment,
Judge Ray denied that Ray B. Smith,
former Onondaga County chairman
and now the Republican anti-organiza-
ton leader, had urged the Tolishus in
dictment- In q statement the Judge
said Mr.. Smith came to his Office with
Mr.. Welsh, who was employed in
Smiths office, to tell him about efforts
Tolishus had made to question Welsh
concerning what had happened in the
grand jury room. Mr. Welsh, Judge
Ray said, related the incident of being
stopped on the street by Tolishus and
question about what he had testified to
before the jury.
"The cuss ought to be indicted" is
the remark Ray B. Smith made. Judge
Ray said, and added that Mr.. Smith
made no effort to urge an indictment.
This incident. the Judge pointed out,
was forty eight hours after the in
dictment had been voted, although
none of them was aware of this fact
The disclosures in the Tolishus case
and the activity Of Lieutenant Gov
er1ior Schoeneck in the accused mans
behalf have caused the greatest kind
of an upheaval in political circles here.
1t is predictd by many that Schoeneck
will withdraw from the primaries for
denomination, but he has stadfastedly
refused to announce his plans.
Schoeneck's friends charge that the
whole affair is a political plot to "kill
him off, as a candidate Pres dent
Frank B. Hodges, Of the Onondaga
County Bar Association, called spe-
cial meeting Of that body tonight to
name a grievance committee to con-
slider the charges against Tolshus and
the demands for his disbarment.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
French i'm Sanatoriurn
Leaves to Find ct OF
Young New Yorker Tires Of
Crest" and Starts New Search
For Telephone Girl Bride
Especial Dispatch to Tho Tribune)

BOSTON, July 15.-Threc days Of
comparative quiet seemed enough for
young Edward Tuck French, who to-
day suddenly departed from Dr.. j. +.
Weeds private sanatorium at Saxon
willie. He left note, it is declared,
which said he was going to hunt for
Tot"
"Tot" is the "hello girl" bride from
Manchester, N. r., whom he married
three weeks ago and who has left him
twice since then. French went to the
saxonvlle sanatorium Friday for rest
and quiet following the exciting honey
moon experiences in New York, Con-
necticut and Boston. He was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Pauline Le-
roy French, of Newport, and other
Newport relatives.
To-day French held long CONVEX
satlon with the doctor in charge. dur
lne which, according 70 the physician,
french repeated many times. 81 want
to tind Tot my wife" DR.. Weed said
he did not believe his patients nervous
condition warranted him returning to
wine suppers, such as he admitted he
had participated in during recent
weeks
Before leaving Saxonville French
stopped at the village telegraph Office
and sent telegram to his mother at
CnaawRort; ~ 1t read: u am all right.
Where French is tonight appears a
mystery, DR.. Weed came to Boston in
the belief that he might find his patient
at the Coplcy-Plaza Hotel. 1t was there
that French was maintaining luxuri-
GUS suite at the time his bride left him
the second time. The physician failed
to find him and gave up the hunt.
French told DR.. Weed his honey
moon had been "sad one" and he had
come there for peace and for rest to
his nerves. DR.. Weed said the young
man appeared to be on good terms with
his mother. In the conversation with
the physician just before his departure
trench endeavored to convince the doc
tor he was fully recovered" A notc
which French left behind said he would
return, before night. He has not re-
turned.
When "Tot" left him week ago she
declared she was "done with Ed E'rennh nh
for good and ALL"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Army Clerk Held
On F orgery Charge
Accused OF Having Cashed
Checks Stolen From Camp
Upton QuarterYnaster

WASHINGTON, July l5.--The most
important public forgery case growing
out of the war came to light to-day
through the announcement of W 7.
Moran. chief of the Secret Service, that
James Benjamin Vaughan, under ar
rest at Seattle. had confessed to steal
ing 100 blank government checks from
the quartermester's Office al Camp Up
ton. n. Y, and passing twenty-eight
of them for amounts aggregat.ng more
than $4,000. The checks were cashed
by merchants and hotels in New York.
Chicago, San Francisco and Seattle
They bore the forged signature Of
Major Willis B. Hayes. acting quarter
master at Camp Upton. it is charged.
Vaughan is twenty-three years old,
native Of Spartanburg, S. c.. ard
until May % was employed as clerk
in the Camp Upton quartermaster's
Office He was to have welded a Chi
cago girl tlis week He is awaiting
extradition to New York for trial
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
League Of Nations
Approved by French
Statesmen Say Wilson Plan
Means Enforcing Real
I eryns Of Peace
lBy cable to rhs Courier dss E,ats-u,

10y caole 10 lhe fourier des Etats -Cnis)
PARIS, July 1.-THE "Petit Pari-
sien'' has asked several political per
sonalities tteir opinion about the prop
er measures that should be taken for
the preparation for league of ma
tions
Nj. Doumergue, former Premier. de-
clarcd that the Allies could even now
start with organization of the league
among themselves. "Our enemies. y
he says, "have already done so, for
NJ tie leuropa is q true confederation
OF nations that wants to outlast the
war. At the time of the Congress it
Will oppose q united minority to our
majority.
M; Bienvenu Martin. former Minister
OF Justice, also expressed himself in
favor OF the principle of the league
Of nations. While recognizing the
difficulty of its realization, he never
theless declared that it demands &C
ton. At all events this society is only
possible among free independent peo-
pies. AS to the sanctions, for want of
an international army. there might be
league of united peoples imposing on
the refractory nations the respect of
the decisions, he said. Their grouped
armies would be raised against the
guilty and condemned people,
- iio"SFei' CoHCluueQ M. blenVenu-
MARTIN, the pursuit of this ideal
which despite the difficulties of execu-
ton, 's by TO means a chmera, must
not tor moment divert our attention
from the war that has been and still
is being imposed on u.s."
M. Marcel Cachin, Socialist Deputy
from the Seine, says that the League
of Nations finds enthusiastic partisans
IN all democratic parties of the world
but If President Wilson had not given
1t his sanction and adherence it would
TO day be menaced with the fate OF
some idealogists
In this Indispensable union." M
Cachin added, 81 wish that MIR. vii
sons conceptions of peace should be
accorded large place. In Mr.. vii
sons conception, the League of Nations
must unite all the peoples of the
world. The peace to come must not
only insure the equilibrium of the
world powers, but also the rights ot
each. If this is to be the last war, il
must leave behind a tribunal directed
10 settle all CONVERSATIONS that NAV
arise in the future
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Would Praise u. S., but
Not Overlook Britain
English Fleet Has Made Amer.
can Army Possible, Says
Paris Midi"

60 PARIS, July 15.-Undcr the caption
Let Us Never Forget the British
sailors the Paris Midi" says:
:, Let US acclaim the American sol
dlers, but never forget the British
sailors, without whom Germany would
continue to utter sarcastic remarks on
the vain menace and frutless effort of
America She already knows, and will
Know better tomorrow, all that this
menace means.
The day when the American army
gains the big success to which we are
looklng forward, let us pay homage to
the British sailors. these unseen ant.
silent conQuerors, who are guarding
the seas for US"
The 'Intransigeant" comments on the
enthusiasm with which the population
oheered the British soldiers in vester-
days parade, and declares they were
The texture Of the military review.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Prussian Lords Vote
To Expel Lichnowsky
Action Said to Have Followed
Appeal in His Behalf
by the Kaiser

WASHINGTON, July 15.--A dispatch
from Switzerland to-day says the Prus
sian House of Lords, after series of
secret sittings, which lasted several
days, had decided to expel Prince
Lichnowsky, the former German Am
hassador to England The Princes re-
Gently published memoirs, giving his
experiences in London before and at
the outbreak of the war, asserted that
the war was caused by the German
war party and could have been
avoided. His revelations caused SEN
sation in Germany and for a time it
was believed that he had been arrested.
He has lately been in Switzerland and
has reiterated his statements. 1t was
said the Kaiser had intervened in Lich-
nowsky's behalf.
A cable dispatch recently said the
House of Lords had decided not to ex-
pei Prince Lichnowsky.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Uphold Bolsheviki,
Nearing Urges in
Lecture ON Revolt
Much Better Than Cele-
brating Fall of Bastille,
Professor Declares

Scott Nearing, In lecture last night
at the Peoples House, East Fifteenth
Street, declared that it would have
been better for the United States to
recognize the Russian revolution than
to celebrate on Bastille Day the
French Revolution, which was over one
hundred years ago.
"If England, Japan and the United
States really wanted to uphold revo-
lution," he said, "they needn't have
gone back one hundred years. There
is far more democratic revolution
going on this minute in Russia, one
which is really mucn more revolution
of the people than was the French re-
volt. Instead of celebrating Bastille
Day, we should get busy and recognize
the Bolshevik government
owe Socialists are going to study
the geography of the Far East and the
economic factors concerned in it when
the time comes for the settlement of
to be prepared to find out the economic
factors behind the settlement, what
ever they may be-
Mr.. Nearlng's theme was the econ
omic Interpretation of history, accord
ing to which the Napoleonic wars were
made possible by the fact that the men
of France at that period were unem-
ployed. England having monopolized
the manufacturing industries of Eu-
rope, the French were glad to follow
Napoleon for salary, but were ulti-
mately beaten because England had
control of the wealth essential to the
equipment of any army.
"The English talked about NAPOLEON
then just as they do about the Kaiser
to-day" he said. They said he ate
babies for breakfast. He was the
monster of Europe used 20 frighten
the people just as the Kaiser is to-
day. If they could only get rid of
Napoleon they could have peace again.
That was nonsense nonsensel Neither
Napoleon then nor the Kaiser to-day
has any relation to peace. Economic
factors viii make peace, and not per
sonalities"
The same economic factor enters
into the patriotic destines of most
people to-day, according to Mr.. Near
inr
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Goes 10000 Miles to War

flrst Lieutenant Herbert H. Upde-
gran, U. S, A. Field Salvage Corps.
mas reported to the commanding Office =
or the port of embarkation, at Ho-
poken. When he reaches France --und
ne with many fellow officers of the
new corps, which is responsible for
'he transportation to the rear of all
captured war materials and the sal
Vaglng of the equipment of the slain
ana wounded, are awaiting sailing or
erS-Lleutenant Updegraf will have
'f&Velied more than 10000 miles to
go to war
updograf, Princeton man, brother
OF Alan Updegratf. the author, and of
Ma"rsnce updcgratf, an editor of "The
,e" orK llmcs,' IS well known in
~. LOUIS and Chicago newspaper
circles. He was managing editor of
The Panama News" Panama civ
when the United States entered the
var The United States Consul ut
fanama City called for volunteer
registratlon of citizens of the United
states to be drawn upon gradually like
Nhe men of the first draft. Updepra ff
registered, giving Los Angeles. Cal.
Where hls father resides, as his home
ne was among the first called from
the Canal Zone, and, ordered TO report
70 draft board at Los Angeles, came
by way of New York.
r, uPdegratf was sent to Camp Lewis
wash, where he qualified for the
officers, training course at Camp john
son. Jacksonville, Fla. After two
months at Camp Johnson Updegraff
was commissioned, assigned to the
REID Salvage forces and ordered to
the port OF embarkation. Thus army
orders have sent updegratf to four
corners of the country, and when he
reaches the front he will have travelled
even twice as great distance in
getting there as those soldiers who
have gone to France from the Philip
pine Islands.