davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

OF at $40. Vauquois, the first town
to fall, was taken by Major General
Llggett's middle-westerners In less
than hall an hour.
"A Boche document, captured here,
revealed that the garrison had been
ordered to hold the village until the
main line was withdrawn to new
positions.
Control Of the air enables perfect
registration by the artillery. Infan-
try, artillery and tanks operated in
Ilason like cIockwork. The tanks
enfILaded German stron9hoIds and
cleared the Boche out with their ma.
chine gun fire.
The American advance has now
carried them across the narrow.
quaoe lines forming the only con.
nection between the two main Ger.
man railways from the north.
OVER 10000 PRISONERS.
PARIS, Sept. 28.-The total of
prisoners taken by the allies on the
west front in the last three days is
more than 10000, It was stated un-
officially today.
Over 10000 Prisoers.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The British in
the Cambrai attack have already
taken more than 10000 prisoners and
over 200 guns, Field Marshal Haig
reported today.
cambrai Open to Capture.
[By Lowell Mellett, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Sept 2S.-Cambrai has
been laid open to capture by the Brit
ish-where and when the British see
fit. 1t Is unlikely, however, that Cam
brai will be taken by precipitate
rush inasmuch as it is known that the
Germans have mined two great tun-
nels within the city.
Yesterday afternoon I was able to
follow the victorious British army we'll
beyond the canal DuNord to the
heights beyond, overlooking Bourbon
wood, Notwithstanding that in the
morning the Germans held the ground
on this side of the canal. This fact
is remarkable as ordinarily ground
over which the enemy has just retreat
ed is distinctly unsafe. The Germans
always made a practice of covering
approaches to new positions with
sh ell fire. rendering the work of bring
inp I'D men and material almost as
dangerous as front line fighting.
spent two hours In absolute quiet,
40 far as the enemy was concerned
ONLY the British guns shattered the
otmosnhere. Many Of these, including
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Coal Miners Meet Death
Far Below Edrth's S
Eight ChaTed Bodies Recovered and Thirteen
Thought Lying in Debris of Shaft


front
Franklin
p from
The superintendent
ured at tfouro clock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
German Trick Failed
by Webb Miller, United Press staff
Cores pondent.

SOlI
PARIS, Sept. 26.-(night)-Al-
though the Germans In the Champaign e
region tried to adopt the trick utiliz-
ed by General Gouraud in July-with-
drawing secretely from the first ines
just before the attack, all indications
point to the fact that the Americans
on their front caught the enemy by
surprise today.
The French likewise scented the
German move and showered their
second lines and back areas with
shells
Montfaucon, the little Gibraltar of
the Meusienne valley, was the scene
OF heavy fighting before the Ameri-
cans outflanked the height which
dominates the village and commands
Nthe entire countryside in that neigh
borhood.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

an address to the main committee Of
the reichstag. according to dispatches
received here today.
! "You know, that according to the
latest military reports the Bulgarians
between the V1rdar and the Cernia
have gotten into very difficult sit
uauon, and with the development OF
events, the armies in neighboring sec
tors have also been hit" he said.
These reports from the front evi-
IDENTIFY have not been favorably ex-
planned by Premier Malinoff and the
Bulgarian government, for according
to a press statement from Sofia, Bull
saria has proposed to the entente
commander that peace negotiations
tbe opened.
FINANCE; Minister Pfatcheff, Gener-.
al Lukoff and Ambassador Radeff left
Wednesday evening for Salonika. Re-
ports from Sofia are incomplete and
| IL is not clear whether the Buligar-
ian government acted in accord
with the army or whether the govern
ment, more or less acted on It's own
initiative.
THE sonranJe (parliament) has
been summoned to meet September
80.
There are various indications that
Malinoff has become even more dis
favorable to the sobranje by the new
development OF affairs
Throughout Bulgaria there is the
greatest agitation against Malinoff's
action. Influential circles of people are
against any armistice or appeal for
peace. Although, according to press re-
ports the peace delegation departed
Wednesday. 1t was still in Sofia on
EsNrfd fc
counteraction coming.
with the earliest intimation OF
bad news from Macedonia, the Ger
man high command threw all the re-
serve available into Bulgaria. Austrian
forces were sent These reinforce
ments will suffice to restore the mill
tary position. The situation must. how
ever, be characterized as critical. But
it will be clearer in a few days.
There Is no reason to give up the
game in Bulgaria"
i
Parliament Approves.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 28.-The Bul-
garian parliament has approved Pre-
mier Malinoff's request for an arrnis-
tice, and delegates are now enroute
to the frontier, according to dispatches
received here today.
TForeign Minister Won Hintze de-
clared that the Bulgarian delegates
were still in Sofia on Thursday, de-
spite press reports they had left for
Salonika on Wednesday,
Serbs Continue Advance
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Serbian troops
continue their eastward thanking
movement and have passed Kochane
(fifteen miles southeast Of Karolovo)
and are now at Radovishte Cthirteen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

DES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. Is
Laura Johnston VS.. Drainage District
No. so, affirmed.
/. F. Monaghsn, admr., VS.. Equitable
Life Ins. Co.. affirmed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
AustrIa's War Report

VIENNA, (via Berlin) Sept. 90
(delayed)-Austrian troops are TAX
ing glorious part in the fighting east
of the Mas (Meuse) it was officially
announced by the Austrian war office
today.
GThis is the first intimation that
Austrians participated in the Argonne
fighting, or that the battle extended
east of the Meuse rver1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

TForeign Minister Won Hintze de-
clared that the Bulgarian delegates
were still in Sofia on Thursday, de
spite press reports they had left for
Salonika on Wednesday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Serbs Continue Advance.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Serbian troops
continue their eastward thanking
movement and have passed Kochane
(fifteen miles southeast Of karolovo)
and are now at Radovishte (thirteen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

CONTINUED on page 2)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

CONTINUED on page 20
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28
Parliament Approves.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 28.-The Bul-
garian parliament has approved Pre-
mier Malinoff's request for an armis-
tice, and delegates are now enroute
to the frontier, according to dispatches
received here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu.
t;on-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-28

No Reason to Give Up Fight.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2S.-"There
is no reason to give up the game in
Bulgaria" declared Admiral Vor
Hintze, German foreign minister in
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

5pieIc nidlt init S@iebJelUebrl
&iaiam Sbompiou Elm 6urbigcr,
munOcrte nit 5mci HeuolOeru nod q.
ncm 4iiftionslofoIe in Scr 2ouiiionG
g(pcnuc. nm tic BORT pcrouftionierci
All lolien. Gincr ser Aumelcnoen
nobm eiuen 0erielben in 0ic &ono
nobel lid Sic @offe entluO. 9el
ShuB ginq IEompion 0urd Den
9(rm, 10 oaB er nod Ocm emergency
Soipitul genommcn iperOcn mtBtc.
Die bieiige &onOelsfammcr be
idloB in ibrer letter &eriommllna,
in ser @ennipIpouio 9lpenue einen
Griumpfbogen SIT erridtcn, untcr
meIdem uuiere iiegrei6en Gruppcn
bel ibrer &iidfebr 0ur6mnri6icrcn
ioaen. Sin aomitc nit &obert g..
Sorper an Ser Spite mlrOe %ernannt,
nm bic u6tigen &%ornrbeitcn 81 ma
hen luto Die NngeGegcnbeit nit Dem
SongreB oltf5rnebmen.
linn Scr MobnunQ9not, Bic 0urtj
0as 3uiommenitr6mcn bon ~tauien0cl
pon SriegSarbeitern bier eltitonoclt
mar, 5t i~tellcrtl, murOcn altf Der llni
on Station &ld55d cine W}ctge bon
8ohu6Guicrn crrihtct. 9Is Der
@oifcnihGitono 9eidIoiien mltroc,
paren Dicle OerIelben nod ni6t fer
tig, glei65eitig b0rte ober oud) Der
3uflub BON nelten &riegsarbeitern
olf uno Dielc Der bier meilen0en mltr-
sen e~ntloIien ltn6 perlieBen OieStoot.
Ser Senat bat nun bei6Ioilcn, BOB
Ous @eiterballen an alien ben SGll.
fern, oie nod ni6t 5t 0rei Siertel
fertig geIteqt limo, oufboren iou, eben-
10 ioaen aud Die Gontrnfte fir Wfo'
bel fan5eaiert merOen.
SIN Sauie 1912 @orf &ooO, ci
ner Srou 01arp Sobnion geborig,
mar 6euer mtsge6roden. SIN 5Weiten
Stodperf mobnte Srou @ngelinc
&inqs6uru, sic an ser Snflucn5o
fronf gelpeien uno iid auf Dem @egc
Ser 8eiierung befono. 6euer unO
&or6 botten Tie bon Der Sreppe ab
6ei6nitten, 10 Dab eS altSiab, OILS OBJ
feline Mettlng fiir lie borbo1Oen mar.
Sbr in ser Gooesunglt oltsgeltoBenea
Shreien DeronIoBte notwithstanding
bon 1922 s. StraBe IN oas bremen
sc Sous ein51loringen uno iid einen
&eg noA DEM 3immer Der 6ron
&ingsburp 81 babnen. @r nobm Ole
Game o1f ieiuen 4rm, fletterte ourd)
0os Seniter ouf Die @erun0o unO licB
iid on einem 8feiler 0eriel6en olli
cen 8ooen gleiten, moour6 es ibm
gelong, elm Menihenleben 81 retten.
Sod flingt oos 2ieO BON brapen
Wonnl
lin oen fnr6igen SoIootenSon
On Ileronoer Cohen, Der BON Camp
Oh in SEEN SSerieD oeiertiert mar, 81
perbuften, mrroen Corporal 2ouis
6arris un0 ser @eneine SbomoS
Meberp, 6ei0e ser M~iIitGrpoIi5ei 5lt
geborig, obgeianot @eraoe als bic
beioen @oli5iiten in ieiner 8obmtng,
1851 Green Court, maren, fam 60
ben naA Solle uno muroe prompt
perboftet. Auf Dem Eransport nad
Der @a6e rib Cohen aus. Seinc
Correspondence idolien, noh0cm tic
inn 5u hoIten ge6oten batteuL einmoI
in Die Slft, unl i'm 6t crid)redel
ulo Damn auf ibr ais CT meoer Dem
3urltf nod Dem SdredIhuB irgeno
pel6e 6olge I%eiitete. Sdper Der
ipunoet errei6te Cohen iein&eim mar
ober, oils oieYoli5ilten BORT eintrofeL
bereits neri6ieoen. Corporal Sorris
%rapportierte Den @orfua inn Saupt-
.ltartier ser MfiIit6rpoli5ei unO ipG-
ter ser it60tii6en 8oli3ei. 0ie gfili-
tGr6eb0r0en merOen oie Angelegen
belt meiter p%erfolgen.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

Sas u@aibiugtOu SOnrnal" lit jc-
Serseit bereit, Nadridten iibcr bic
Greigniiie in ben SentIdem Sereinen
III berGffentliden; lit ieOOdJ in Dielcn
SGllen nidt in Der Gage, Oieie NadJ
ridtem sr erbalteu, luenn tic nidlt ein-
gcIdift uerSen. Die Serrcn Ser
einsiefretGre iuerOen Sesbal6 erindt,
aac Na6ridten iiber lire &ereinc
Ser 3eitnmg suge6eu at laiien.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

SIR snte, lcSerne MGnuer- nnO
Gnabenidnbe sebe man sm SOief i,
@omOraf, 233 s Str. N.sS. 8mte
Nusiua6l, ale 8r0bcu.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
DISTRICT MANS
BRAVERY WINS
HIM WAR CROSS

Word received from Paris states
that Harold Dewitt Jeffrey. who Is
a member Of the American ambu-
lance corps, and who was working
with the French ambulance corps,
has been i awarded the French mill
tary medal and the croix de Guerre
for driving wounded under shell
fire
Jeffrey's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Jeffrey, OF s124 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. He is a grad
uate of :he Mckinley Manual Train
ing School, and a member Of the
Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity Of this
city. He enlisted on June 3. 1917,
and sailed for France Christmas,
1917.
The ambulance driver has driven
hundreds of wounded men from the
front line trenches to the hospitals
More than once has he had to do this
under violent shell fire.
In the last letter received from
Jeffrey by his parents he tells OF an
experience which he terms "Shrap-
mel Hollow" The letter tells OF how
two men riding in front OF him were
killed by a shrapnel bursting near
him, and how by quick turning OF
his machine he saved himself and
three wounded men in the back of
the car.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
D. c. MAN, ABROAD
BUT ONE MONTH,
BADLY WOUNDED

Private Harry Lemerise. thirty
years old. of 171s Seventeenth street
northwest. is reported in today's cas-
ualty list as wounded severely in
action"
Lemerise was employed with the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company before entering the service.
Notification of his wounds were re-
ceived by his mother. Mrs. Louise
Lemerise, of 171S Seventeenth street
northwest through the casualty list
published today.
He was in France only a month.
Now he is shot / didn't even know
he was on the fighting line" said
Mrs. Lemerise. The last letter she
received from him was dated France,
July II, and he told her that he was
o. K. and expected to be home for
, Christmas dinner.
Lemerise has lived In this city for
ten years. He came here from Bur-
lington, VT, and lived at the Seven
teenth street address.
Last September he was drafted and
sent to Camp Meade. Last June he
was sent to France. He was with
the machine gun battalion.
He has a wife, Mrs. Fannie Lem
erise. and two children, Leo. eight
years, and Loretta. nine years old.
Since he has been "over there" only
two letters have been received from
him by his family. In both of them
he states that he Is well and happy,
also anxious to get after the Boches.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
MAI. GEN. GRAVES
TOCOMMAND j. S.
FORCE IN SIBERIA

Maj. Gen. William S. Graves, until
recently assistant chief of the Army
General Staf, has been selected to
command the American Expeditiohary
Force that will be sent to Vladivostok
to cooperate with a Japanese mill
tary force in assisting the Czecho-
slovaks to clear Siberia of German
and Austrian prisoners of war who
have organized a small army and are
seeking to get control of that part
OF Russian territory. General Graves
is now. In command Of the eighth d.
vision OF the army at Camp Fremont,
cal, to which he was assigned last
month
The announcement of General
Graves selection for this important
duty was made by General March,
chief OF the general staff. At the
same time General March made
known that the American military
force to be sent to Siberia would con-
sist OF the twenty-seventh and the
thirty-frst regiments of regular in
fantry, which are now in the Philip
pines. These regiments have not been
organized to the new war strength
and number together probably 5000
men Their strength will be aug
n1ented by troops from the United
States, but It is not the intention OF
the Government to have any large
force in Siberia
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
C.ACOTTER|LL DIES;
WAS WELL KNOWN
/. |NNEWSPAPERDOM

Charles A Cotterill, forty-nine
years old, a prominent newspaper
man. of this city. died last night from
stroke of apoplexy at his apart
ments in the Ashley. He was taken
sick about $50 o'clock and died at
11:3O.
CotteriT was formerly day manager
OF the Associated Press bureau OF this
city. and was newspaper correspond
ent accompanying Theodore Roosevelt
when he made his first presidential
campaign. CotterilI was also asso-
ciated with william Jennings Bryan.
He had been working at the war
trade board and was in charge OF the
Investigation division. He expected to
leave shortly for Philadelphia
CotteriIl is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cotterill, and son
and daughter. Charles E. Cotterill,
Of Atlanta Ga, and Mrs. Frank Gard
ner, OF New York city. He has two
sisters, Mrs. Rosa c. Pennebaker and
Mrs. Carrie Gillette.
Funeral services probably will be
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
But for One Day Only

SIS Settee, Sl7.50-of fumed oak, with
genuine leather seat and loose cushion.
SIS Armchair, so-golden oak, with up
holstered seat and back, covered in Spanish
leatherette; sample.
$40 Armchair, Slo-mahogany finish,
with tapestry covered seat and back
S16.50 Rocker, $13-50-dull mahogany
rocker with tapestry covered seat and backJ
spring seat and loose cushion.
S14 Chiffonier, $lO-of solid oak, with five
drawers, in plain design.
$l.75 Pillows, $1.Z5-all new feather bed
pillows covered with best grade of ticking.
$40 Rocker, $7.7S-hber rush rocker in
brown finish, with loose cushion and spring
seat.
$l6S0 Rocker. sl3.s0-Dull mahogany
Windsor arm rocker.
$50 Brass Bed, s30-in bright finish, dou-
bic size; sample.
$50 Brass Bed, $2S-in bright finish and
double size.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
EHGH UNIVERSITIES
WAR COURSES POPULAR

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Aug. s.-Lehigh
University is today receiving a steady
low of applications for entrance in
the three-year war courses emitting
graduates to degrees in engineering
and arts and science.
The Lehigh University three-year
course in ship construction and ma
rine transportation will be started in
September under the direction Of Prof.
T. P. McKibben, head OF the depart
ment of civil engineering. The new
course Will be a combination Of en-
cheering and economics to prepare
Students for ship construction during
the war and. IN addition. foreign COM
merce after the war.
sLehigh now has . full quota at the
Government camp at Plattsburg, n.
z where they are receiving training
To equip them to assist army officers
assigned to the university next term
to instruct In military science and
drills.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

$3.50 Armchair, $z.45-of Old Hickory,
extra strong.
S4.75 Porch Rocker, $S-33-of Old Hick-
ory, with double woven back.
81 Porch Rocker, $z.sO-of Old Hickory
with arms; extra strong.
sI.7S Lawn Settee, $l.10-natural finish,
folding style.
IS Flower Stand, $3-Of Old Hickory.
$4Porch Rocker, $3-of solid maple, with
double woven seat and back.
$3.50 Porch Table, $3.+o-of Old Hickory,
with round top of solid oak.
$40 Chaise Lounge, $2z-High back
chaise lounge with broad arms; OF natural
willow.
$3.50 Porch Swing, $I.SS-of hardwood,
in fumed finish Complete with chains.
Sl4.S0 Couch Hammock, $10.So-of khaki
canvas, with all metal frame; complete with
mattress.
SIS Settee, $lz.so-Fumed oak, with loose
cushion covered in Spanish leatherette.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08
SPOONERS MARRY AFTER
Being Hailed INTO COURT

ATLANTA. Ca Aug. 6.-caught
spooning IN Grant Park and hailed into
police court Mss Edith Carter. twenty.
tv0. and z ". King. twenty-three, saw
no reason why they should delay their
wedding. Accordingly a marriage license
was secured, a minister called In and
the nuptial knot tied Case dismissed.
The Washington times., 1918-08-08

held tomorrow afternoon from his
apartments at the Ashley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-03

ed by an auction sale at which
various articles were put up and
sold for the benefit of the Red
Cross. The most unique article
sold was q :nuskrat hide which
was donated by a country lad in
lieu of the cash. The boy has q
brother at the front and wanted
to do his bit". He told his
father who took the skin to town
to bid it in if it did not bring
more than 80 or 40 cents. The
bidding began and $3.50. Is for
Red Cross. The bidding coa.
tinued until $50 persons had pur.
chased and resold the skin. An
Old lamp also netted $50. 50 and
five pounds of the local creamery
butter sold for $25. 90 and 80 on.
That is the spirit that extends
real patriotism. Let it grow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-03
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Onda
December Oath a baby boy.
Griffith Items.

R. Hanson is under the doctor $
care.
Henry Howe is home for a
week or two.
Mr.. DhOnau who has been ser-
iously i'll withpneumouia is so far
recovered as to be able to sit up
a while Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Der
yer were visiting in Griffith las,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mcleod returned from
her visit to Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. HAT and Mrs.
Hats brother and mother Of
Mrs. Chad Reid, return to their
home this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-03

Mrs, w. H. Kaler is entertain
ing the Thimble Club this after
noon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-03
SUMMONS.
Nh cnSS

]
COUNTY CT JEFFERSON.
In the District Court
Clara L. Burdette. formerly
Clara l.. Daniclson, Plaintiff,
Thomts Rowe and Louisa NJ ROGERS, Defend
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
To Thon = Rowe and Louisa NJ. Rogers. the
defendants above named, erecting:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. in the District Court OF JEFF
ferson County. State Of Colorado. and answer
the complaint therein within twenty days af
ter the service thereof. II served within this
County: or. II served out of this County. or
by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day of
vice: or Judgment by default will be taken
apsirst you according to the prayer of the
complaints and II = copy of the complaint in
the above entitled action be not served witt
this summons or II the service hereof he
made out of this State. then ten days addi-
appearance and answer will be allowed be-
fore tn. taking OF JUDGMENT by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to settle. quie,
and confirm the title In plaintiff, to the
Northwest quarter tNWh) of the Northeast
quarter tNEA) Of Section Eighteen (ls),
Township Three 90 South. Rnnbe sixty-nine
(69) West. containing Forty (AO) acres of
land more or less. in jefferson County. Colo
rado. together with the right to Three go
inches Of water from TIE Farmers High Line
Canal Reservoir Company. and all other
water rights belonging to said la-d and to
;sform and corset the Sheriff Certificate Of
Purchase to John u. Knscr for said premises
and property. under execution in the County
Court Of the City and County Of Denver
dated the 26th day Of November, A. ID. 1919.
ind to reform and correct the Sherlff's Dec
issued to Clara l.. Danislson. assignee of sa:d
Certificate of Purchafc. by making said Ger
tifcate of Purchase and deed show that the
Judgment and execution upon which they wcr-
based. were entered and issued by the Count,
court Of the City and County of Denver.
Colorado. as will more fully appear from TIE
complaint in said action. to which reference
is here made
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear. and TO answer the said COM
plant above required. the said plaintiff
will take default and decree rs prayed il
raid complaint
Given under my hand rs Attorney for the
plaintiff. at Golden. In said County, this seth
day OF November. a. d. 1917.
PERRY d. ROSE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. Dee. 81, 1917
Last pub. Jan. ~. 1918
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-03

A fine litter of pedigreed
Scotch Collie pups, z males and
two females arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Albin
December 9th and Mr.. Albin is
Offering them for sale cheap,
first come. first served.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-03
Stray Locals
IL your name on our honor roll

The chimney in Mrs. Elders
house, at Ralston and WesrFirst
burned out about noon today. It
frightened everybody in the
neighborhood and w. H. Kaler
called out the Fire Depa. tment.
No damage was sustained.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-03
A Song Cor a Sammy.

n BONG .or a Sammy.
Sing me song of Colorado,
Sing me song of my home;
Sing me a song, in the darkening
shadow,
While the war dogs mouths do
foam.
Sing me a song of the Columbine,
The emblem of Truth and Love;
OF the land ! still claim to be
mine;
His country. the Lords above.
Often, think in the dreadful
night,
While the shells around me burst,
OF the land far off so tranquil
white;
Where Life is heav'n at its worst.
can hear the whispering noun
tain breeze;
| (While the bullets are screaming)
\ Siitly it signs in the evergreen
trees,
And the white moon is streaming
pray that God may hasten the
time,
When this-crucl war is DER;
The home fires, may once miro
brightly shine,
AS Oft IN the days of yore,
SO, sing song of Colorado,
To cheer lonesome Sammy;
OF the Land of Pines; l love it
so;
Just simple melody.