davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24


Darden Pomona Grange will
be held with the Fremont Grange
on Saturday. March I'd. An all.
day open session will be held
and everyone is invited. A fine
program is being prepared and
Governor Gunter is scheduled for
an address. The ladiss will
serve both dinner and supper.
Our Grocerymen. j. T. Kenne.
dy and H. ]. Juchem and A. H.
Barth arein Colorado Springs at
tending the Grocers' convention,
this week.
For Sale-Pinto Beans, 10c per
pound phone Arv. 178W. A. A.
Robertson. Soft
Notice Of Final Settlement.
ESTATE OF SAMUEL ROBERTS
DECEASED.
I No. 926.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4 llth day of February A. d. 1918
At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day, l will present to the County
court OF Jefferson county, State OF
Colorado, at the Court House In
Golden, Nmy accounts for final settle
ment OF administration OF said cs.
tate, when and where all persons In
interest may appear and object to
them, " they so desire.
Dated this 3rd day Of January A.
ID. 1913.
FANNIE ROBERTS
Executrix Of said Estate
Publis he'd January 10 to III inclus.
We.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Mrs. E. C. Trevorrow orders
hsr paper changed from Denver
to the strs.horne hotelat Canon

w. J. Wertman has returned
from . trip thru ElPsso county.
and other points in the state.
where he went on business for
the Grange. Bro. Wertman is
one of the most enthusiastic
Grangers in the state and he 10
always active in the cause, altho
he u 4 very busy man with his
own gardening and kraut manu-.
featuring business.
F. c. Strickland advertised for
Q valuable dog which had follow.
ed q team away. in the Enter.
prise last week. and was reward.
ed - fur 40 his efforts to locate
the dog is concerned. but the
dog was dead. 1t had been run
over by q large truck and killed.
10 the road between Frank Tyr
rell's and Mrs. Coles residences
on Ralston avenue. A pocket.
book. a pair of glasses and valu.
able fur mitten were found also
thru ads In theEnterprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
alta TODAY.
"VIvette" Is Strong Photoplay Based
on Popular Locke Novel.

''VIvettc'' Is Strong Photoplay Based
on Popular Locke Novel
Charming Vivian Martin has a de-
lightful photoplay in her picturiza-
Rtion of William l.. iockes famous
novel. "Vivette." Excellently pros
capable artist, the photoplay of SUI
perior merit. the theme of the pic
ture one OF absorbing interest. this
splendid Paramount photoplay dObt-
less Will he greeted by large crowds
when it IS shown at the Alta theater
today.
Miss Martin portrays the role Of a
young, impulsive English girl whose
charms attract men to her as the
flame attracts the moths. When Dick
Ware, a primitive Englishman, strong
and masterful. declares his love for
her, she coquettes fifth him and then
9evotes her attention to Dicks broth
er Austin, and later to Lord Ban
stead. She bangles the three upon
her fingers sporting with them.
loving each in greater or less meas
ure. but I'm her heart of hearts. the
big primitive mans image lingers
with increasing affection
So it happens that when Dick be-
comes Jealous of her and she ban.
teringiy suggests that he fight a
make-believe dheI with Austin. he
carries out the program with murder
In his heart. Fortunately for all con-
cerned. however, a catastrophe is
proyidentially averted and Viviette
realizes that she has done a foolish
thing. After many scenes of intense
interest and not few serious com
plications. Dicks strong primitive ma
ture wins her love and both find
happiness in their mutual affection.
The picture is a strong one and in
Miss Martins support are several ca
pable players. including Eugene Pal
lette, Harrison Ford, Kate Toncray,
clare Whippie and Donald Blakemor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

ing IN book form with great success.
lean becomes a. cook in literary
ia amily living in the country. and her
leisure hours are devoted largely 70
repelIing the unwelcome affection OF
Oscar house servant. and to con-
fiding her petty troubles to Henriet-
ta the cow. She meets Ted Burton,
the son of a grouchy millionaire. who
instantly falls in love with her. and
who, when he learns that Jean Is a
cook in the Bonner household, brihes
Oscar to resign his position while he
takes his place as hired man. There
are numerous thrilling incidents and
many pretty bucolic scenes, which at
tend their courtship. and when both
come to realization of their own
niasquerades, they find happiness IN
their mutual love.
The picture has been splendidly
produced under the direction Of VIII
liam d. Taylor. and an unusually ex-
celient cast of supporting players, full
ly up to the Mary Pickford Aircraft
standard has been provided. These
include Casson Ferguson. who Is the
to Mary Pickford. Spottis-
woode Aitken, Larry Peyton. Lucille
Ward and others. This picture will
be displayed at the Pastime theater
Sunday and it is beyond question that
the capacity of this theater will be
taxed to its utmost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

ing, which means that "The Turn OF
of the Wheel" by Tex chsrwate.
When the International celebrity ap-
pears at the Alta theater. beginning
Sunday and Monday, it is said that
she will have a role Of her own'choos-
ing which means that "Teh Turn Of
the Wheel Is play Of today. the
star having announced thawshe means
to appear only in modern roles.
The story of THE Turn Of the
Wheel is a highly dramatic one. be-
at Monte Carlo. where Rosa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

lie Dean. an American girl. IS so
journing with her aunt At the Ca
sino she sees a stranger, also an Am
erican, playing recklessly. and ne
loses. Feeling powerful attraction
Rosalie follows him and stops Max
field Grey when he is on the verge of
suicide. Like all gamblers, he Is sure
that he could win back everything II
he had one more chance. Rosalie IN
sists that he take that chance with
money she gives him and Grey does
win back-cverything At the mo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

r,ent Of his triumph Grey Is arresteds
charged with the murder OF his dl-
vorced wife in New York, she re-
ttsrns 20 America with him.
Remanded to the Tombs, Grey re-
fuses stubbornly to say anything 20
clear himself His attorney y helps
less. Grey says that he visited his
wife the night she was shot. hut be-
yond that will tell nothing. Rosalie
belief IN his innocence never wayerE.
Her astute work In uncovering the
real murderer brings a thrilling and
interesting conclusion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
PAsTIME sUNDAY-MoNDAY.
How Could You. jean" With Mary
Piclkford Is DeIIghtfnl PhotopIny.

FiclSford Is Delightful PhotopIay.
The legion OF admirers of Mary
Pickford will find her new Aircraft
photoplay. How Could You Jean p
one OF the best vehicles in which she
has been seen since "Rebecca of sun
nybrook Farm" This is delightful
story which emphasizes the truth
that even aristocratic young women.
when Impoverished. will find them
selves equal to every requirement even
though circumstances force them to
earn their livelihood as ordinary house
cooks. This charming photoplay is
based upon the novel of the same
name by Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd,
Published serially some time ago, in
a leading magazine and later appear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
ALTA suNDAY-MoNDAY.

First Farr Picture Modern and
Thrilling.
Geraldine Farrar makes her first
appearance in Goldwyn Pictures the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

Section Two
Pages 2 to IL
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
WOMAN IF 68 YEARS |S LOST FROM HOME
 OVER FIVE HOURS

After having been lost for more than five hours, during which time she was wandering on the mountain south of the river, alone, 6S-year-old spinster Miss Stanland, returned safely to her home at her brothers ranch south of the city shortly after Il o'clock last night while practically every neighbor in the vicinity and men from the sher- ifs office were searching for her.
 The aged woman left the home of her brother, l. w. Stanland, at about 6 o'clock. AS she was in a feeble con- dition, MT. Stanland feared she had fallen in the base line canal
 The sheriffs office was notified and Deputy Sheriff Charles Naziger, with James Croupman of the fire depart ment, hurried to the scene in a motor car to join in the search near the ranch, which neighbors and friends had already begun.
 Miss Stanland was traced for a con- siderable distance by the searchers. winding in and out among the bushes and doubling on her track repeatedly. Appearances indicated she kept walk ing during the whole five hours of her absence.
 While the searchers were still trail in her, Miss Stanland appeared at the ranch of her brother, apparently little the worse for her experience. She had started walking and lost her way for a time, but was able to find the ranch before becoming exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20

Continued from Page One) that the navy department probably would not look with ia upon sending the German ships to the bottom, some officers pointed today to practical ob- stacles to absorption of the surren dered vessels by the allied and Ameri- can navies. They said that owing to differences in design and equipment, between the capitalcraft of the German fleet and these of any other naval pow CT, the military value of the ships to the victors is far from as great as might be thought. The German ships were built it was explained. on the cries that differ fundamentally from British, American, French or Italian ideas Of naval construction.
 Only Few Ships Worthy
 Only in the case of the most modern German dreadnaughts, or battle cruis- CTS, one officer said, would the exten siVe reconstruction, necessary to make them part of homogeneous fighting fleets, be justified.
 As peace time element Of the navies of the associated powers, some officers were inclined to think that the chief value of the majority of the surren- dered capital craft, would be as tro- phies of the victory, pointed to as an object lesson to any other power that might become swelled with ambition for world conquest
 It was recalled, however, that some ot the Spanish shios sunk by the Ameri- can fleet at Santiago, in 1898, were raised and used by the American navy and that also Japan made similar use of Russian ships. captured in 1904 af- ter rebuilding them.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20

aid, that the Hearst publication in New York and the New York Mail were the only papers that could be bought. The unidentified said that the New York Sun before it would accept an advertisement for the sale of stocks would make a thorough investigation of the reliability of the advertisers.
 Senator Reed said that to admit the affidavit would be an abuse of the privileges of the committee, and that he as member of the judiciary com mittee, would protest. The committee then went into executive session and discussed the question. Afterward Senator Overman announced that only those portions of the affidavit relat- ing to Bernstorff's scheme to develop avenues of publicity for swinging American opinion could be admitted, and asked MT. Becker to confine him. self in reading the affidavit to that one thing. MT. Becker then suggested that Senator Overman edit the affi- davit and put in the record tomorrow what portions of it he desired.
 Propaganda Still Active
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-German propaganda aimed at the United States, and conducted by a Prof Brinckmann at The Hague, still is al work, the state department was in- formed today in a dispatch from the Netherlands capital.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
GREEKS SUFFERING
 AWFUL PR|VAT|0NS

SALONIKI, Saturday, Dec. 14.-(By the Associated Press).-One of the most pressing problems facing the Greek government is the care of tens of thousands of Greek inhabitants Of Macedonia, who have been left desti ute by the war, and to provide for the great number of refugees who are re- turning to Greece over every road and through every mountain pass To meet the situation the Greek government has appropriated s500000 for relief work.
 The American Red Cross in cooper ating with the Greek authorities and every means is being employed to re- duce the suffering and misery among the Macedonian Greeks and the ref ugees.
 Many of the refugees are suffering starvation. Some have died on the journey home. The correspondent counted 45 new graves at one station.
 At Drama and Lanth the correspond ent saw the bodies of 15 women and children taken off one train. The usual mode of conveyance for these wretched people is cattle cars, into which 80 or 100 passengers are packed. Many have been forced to make the journey on foot and numbers of them have died on the way.
 The condition of those who remained in Macedonia during the Bulgarian oc cupation is almost as bad as that of those who were deported. Many of them are starving
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
e German command not to begin W U-boat campaign.
 Used Teegraph Service

IlCl to UGSlH q
 U-boat campaign.
 Used Telegraph Service
 Senator Reed, who is not a membe of the committee, interrupted to ask
 neither similar articles had not been published by other newspapers then, md even down to the present, and
 neither developments had not borne them out. MT. Becker said this was tue, but insisted that the reports were inspired by the German foreign ot- flee late in 1917.
 MT. Becker said the Transocean News agency maintained a wireless service, intended to influence mainly South American peoples, while the German South American institute, and the the German News service for Por- tugal and Spain, subsidized by the German government, had similar func- tions.
 Mir Becker told the committee that enemy propaganda in the United States was disclosed incidentally, during his investigation of the activities of Bolo Pasha, in promoting the financing of the Paris Journal, and in what was described as an attempt to form q news alliance between the Journal and w lliam R. Hearst's newspapers.
 The witness told of an unsuccessful effort by Bolo. in conferences with E. c. Grace of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, to get the company 10 purchase the Journal, but added that he believed this move was entireIy "camouflage," intended to cover up the real purpose of his visit to the United States.
 Former German Ambassador von Bernstorff assented so readily to Bolo's proposal, that the German government advanced thes money to purchase the Journal, the witness said, and the New York investigators proceeded on the theory that MT. Hearst might have arranged the purchase before Bolo o7me to the United States. On this | point, however, MT. Becker said: T do not say today that I consider this theory in any way established" No Hearst Connection The witness said there was no evil | dence of a news connection between the Journal and the Hearst news papers.
 When an affidavit by an unidentified | person, recounting a conversation al | legged to have occurred in 1914 be- l tween Count von Bernstorff and Will | liam F. McCoombs, formerly chairman | of the democratic national committee, and the unidentified person, was of fered by MT. Becker Senator Reed ob- l jected on the ground that it mentione9 | persons not present during the conver- sation, and therefore was not com | potent evidence.
 Before MT. Becker was stopped by the objection, he had told the com mittee that the affidavit was made in connection with the New York investi- gation of the Bolo Pasha incident, and was made about a year ago by a per son who asked that his name be with held from publication. The conversa- tion took place at camp in the Adj rondacks in the winter of 1914, and ir discussion of newspapers, it was stated by the unidentified person, MT. Becke'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
ENGLISH VISIT TO
 BRING UP QUESTION
(Continued from Page one)
ing effective being done.
 Has Hoover Chanued Mipd7

FldS T1OoNef Onan9ed Mind!
 MT. Hoover has been here nearly fortnight. He has a vast task to per form. Has he all the resources and all the authority he needs? He has inn mense experienceand energy, but no man can make bricks without straw, and We are not so sure about the straw.'
 Before he left America, says the Guardian, MT. Hoover said he favored the raising of the blockade, but his statement to this effect, it says. was not allowed to appear in England. the opposite impression being conveyed in- stead.
 Has MT. Hoover changed his mind? Has he been overruled or is the de cision pending?" the newspaper in- quires.
 The Guardian refers to the impos sibility of an indefinite stay by Presi- dent Wilson, who had come with def mite principles and policy, it says which the allies had formally and definitely accepted, but the president could not have been long in Paris, it adds, without discovering what it calls the strange discrepancies between this professed acceptance and the sectional and purely nationalistic de- mands put forward by various coun- tries, not excluding our own"
 The Guardian believes that Premier Lloyd George desires to act with Pres ident Wilson, but that explanations and the reaching of a definite agree ment are needed. No step in advance can be taken until this is done it declares.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
8ECkER hEVEILS FRO GERMAN PROPAGANDA

Continued from Page One)
 pendent Of the New York Evenlns Mail, after the United States entered the war, and were circulated widely > the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate, de scribed as a subsidiar- of the Mail.
 Tells Financial Method
 In the early days of the European war, MT. Becker testified, offering doc uments in substantiation, the propa- 8anda movement in the United States was financed in this way:
 ''The German government deposited 25,000, 900 marks of war notes August F, 1914, with M. M. Warburg and com pany, bankers, at Hamburg, as collarel al for loan of s4OO,OO which Kuha Loeb and company, New York bankers, on September s, 1914, made to pr. Der Eard Dernburg, German propagandist n the United States.
 Dernburg later placed the entire ac- -ount at the disposal of Dr. Heineric F. Albert. said to have been paymastel of the enemy propagandists.
 Later, Chandler and company, New York bankers, sold $10,000,O0O of Ger man war securities for the Germal TUT .NillNn TSsVNSfN' was realized. said Mir Becker, and thi. sum, together with other amounts de rived from subsequent sale of German bonds provided funds with which th German representatives juggled, check ng them in and out of various banEs to provide basis for advances, and to promote trade relations These funds were distributed by Count von Bern storff and Albert, according to the witness.
 Names of Banks Given Among the banks named by the wit ness as having sold German war secur- ities were Zimmerman and Forshay Trans Atlantic Trust company, Mul lock, Schall and company, and knauth | Nachod and Kuhne, New York. | Referring to the plot by Captain | Hans Tauscher, a German reserve off cer, to foment rebellion in India, MT Becker read an affidavit by Abraham Stein of A. H. Stein and company. New York, saying that an unnamed German came to him before the United States entered the war, and asked if the com pany had trade connections Tn the i Dutch East Indies, where the German wanted to send a quantity of rifles anc ammunition. MT, Stein refused to have anything to do with the proposition. H. said the German had been introduced to him by Adolph Pavenstedt, a mem Der of G. Amsinck and company, New l York bankers.
 The committee received a telegram today from Samuel Untermeyer, New York, saying that a letter written by Dr. H. F. Albert, in 1916, to Captain von Papen, outlining Albert's opposi- ton to the resumption by Germany c unrestricted submarine warfare, was an expression of the views of the in | fluential members of the Germany em- bassy at that time. For that reason MT. Untermyer said, he was solicitioui at that time that nothing be done { impair Albert's usefulness in inducin'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
SPARGO RESIGNED
Continued from Page One)

odore Roosevelt, in which he denied that the kaiser was responsible for the war, and said it would be a calamity if the German nation was crushed as result of the conflict" said Germer.
 Roosevelt said the German people were responsible for the war. I com mented on this statement and said that if a socialist had made such state ment he would be arrested. 1 charged the government officials with persecut- ing the socialists and discriminating against them and pointed out that our paper had been suppressed for reprint ing an article from a Washinoton pa per. I also read extracts from Presi- dent ~>lson's addresses, defining peace without victory, and said that approved of the statement"
 Germer ~aid that once he ordered a clerk in his office to stop making out affidavits for conscientious objectors.
 Eleanor D. Karsten, secretary of the woman's peace party, corroborated tes- timony of other witnesses f the de fense, regarding the speech delivered bv Germer on August 10. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
TO RIGHT Y. M. C. A. FILES

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Dr. John F. Mott, chairman of the war work coun- cil of the Y. NJ. c. A., discussed to- night adverse criticisms directed against the organization by soldiers here and in France. He vigorously defended the work of the organization as a whole, but did not deny that in isolated cases there was just ground for complaint
 Dr. Mott said 200 men and women workers had been recalled from France because of unfitness, and added that there would be a general tight ening up" to correct conditions which have resulted in criticisms. He stated that George w.. Perkins. Mortimer H. Schiff and F. $. Brockman have gone abroad for the express purpose of eliminating, so far as possible, any further cause for complaint.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
GLOBE-DEMOCRAT MAN DIES

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-Charles Mckee, president of the St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat, died tonight of pneumonia fol- lowing influenza Mr Mckee is sur vived by his widow. He was 66 years of age and had been connected with the Globe-Democrat 32 years. He was elected president of the newspaper in Octnher of 1o1h
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
BOTH WITHDRAW ENVOYS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 19.-The Ar genuine government has recalled it's minister to Mexico, Manuel E. Malbran, It was announced today that the min ister would leave here not later than December 21.
 The Mexican government has re called Manuel Garcia Jurado, the act ing charge d'affaires at Santiago. Chile. The purpose of his recall it is declared, is that he may acquaint the Mexican government with the affairs of the ministry in Chile.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
Date is Indefinite

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The British gov ernment still was without definite in- formation this evening, regarding the exact date on which President Wilson will visit London. The officials, how ever, are making tentative arrange ments to greet him immediately after Christmas, as that is the time sug- gested by MT. Wilson for coming to this country.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
Labor Invites President

LONDON, Dec 19.-The British la bor party has invited President Wilson to attend the national gathering of labor to be held in the presidents honor when he visits London, accord ing to the Daily Telegraph. It is hoped that the president will accept the invitation.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
Harotaux Receives Wilson

PARIS Dec (Havas)-The com m''tee of France America gave a re- option this evening in honor of Presi- ia~t Wilson. The president was re- c-ived by Gabriel Hanotaux of the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
SAYS LEAGUE GOT
 GOSSIP INFORMATION
(Continued from Page Onel

to S226.01S, and the receipts totalled s2S4 ,35S in the same period. During the congressional campaign, he stated, the league spent S5,995.6S for postage, salaries, printing, furniture and other expenses. The receipts for this cam paign amounted to $S,752.85.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-20
POLES LAND AT RANZIG

PARIS, Dec. (Havas.)-A War saw dispatch says the landing of Pol ish troops at Danzig began yesterday. The Polish army is reported to num- Der 50,000 men.
 The representative of Poland at Der lin has left Germany.