davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
p,lsersrs Gagged Like Animate.

Italian Army Hcadquartcrs.--Ex.
Italian prisoners who have
Just arrived from Austrian conccntrn.
tion camps tell OF almost unbelievable
crucltics practiced against prisoners.
particularly scrbians. who are report.
ed confined In cascs and fed through
bars like animals.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Genera, wesA Rsesvsr,,s.

Paris.--Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, y.
=. A.. who was wounded recently
while on Q visit TO the French front.
Was able 10 leave bis bed In the hos.
pitai here. where be 10 being treated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Union Urged to oss.a. Ao.LAm.,le.n.

New York.-Declaring that cvsry
member Of tho next Congress. what.
ever his views on democratic cues.
lions. must be . "war.till.victory" Am.
crican. the executive council Of the
League for National Unity. IN confer.
cncc here. issued an appeal 10 the vot.
err OF the United States 10 support
the government and to defeat ever
pacifist and ro0erman candidate.
Samuel 0ompers presided. Coalitioa
Of Democratic and Republican votere.
was advocated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Commended 10, R..eu,rs sh.pms..

Warrington. - Secretary Daniels
commended Fireman John p. Smith Of
= receiving ship At Norfolk. Va. for
bravery In rcscuinE . shipmate from
drowning Jan. -. Smiths home II At
University Park. Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
John 1. sullivan, 50. 10 DEAD.

Abingdon. MAss.-John L. sullivan.
holder Of tho heavyweight champion,
ship Of the world for over ton years.
died here. lie was 50 years old. being
born Oct. Is. 1853.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Cr,ss sssssS rslts.
Dry f1iaa lss1es.
nisCsLLANEOus MARKETS.
Pssess sss Metals.

FY5ee0 Ter 0etots.
BAR siivsr-uexc.
CUppsr-e33i1h.
Lssd-37.Oo0 7.H.
NpSltsr-e7.SS.
Tungsten concentrates. per unit
Boulder. Colo. Jan. 3s:-Tungsten
per unit: crude ores. 80 per cent. ts:.00
6SS. 90; - per cent. oi3.00Ol 1850: 10
per cent. 0S.ao0 1870 per unit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

DutssS, Eggs. Potatoes asA PsslSpy.
Chicago. - Butter. creamery. Nu
Esss--Firsts, soO6.xc; at mark
esaeo included. S7U 80: refrigerator
Sirsts. l30ltc.
POuitry-Fowls. ?5c: springs. ::c.
Potatoes-Wisconsin Michigan and
Ninnesoia. bulk. l:ioQait: do. sacks.
o7.OS q 5.l0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Two Y. 9. ss,s,srs Killed In Action.

WAshlnston.-Two American sol.
dicrs were killed In action and four
others wounded Jan. 80. the War DC.
partment was advised by General Per.
shins
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

italians Down FIstssn 1nsmy Airships
Romc.-Fourtccn enemy airplAncs
and = captive balloon were brought
down Saturday on the Italian front.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
HAY AND 0kAiN MARKET.
~. O. 3. Denver. Carload Price.)

Buying Pricss-per Ton.
Colo upland, per ton .....32.oo ~!
Nebr. upland. per ton .....ao.oo0 5s'e'
Prairie hay (new crop),
Colo. and Nebr.. per ton. 1929 ss'vs
Timothy, per ton
Alfa!fa (new crop) per ton z9.V0yss'0s
South Park, per ton ......!s.00S2ssss.SS
Gunnison Valley. per ton. LOG se.W
etraWs per ton .......... S.VVV 1'vs
GRaln.
Oats. Nsbr.. 100 lbs. buying.
Colo. oats. bulk. buying. g.......!.se
Corn chop. sack. selling. .........i
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling. .l.N
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

ChioAgo.-Corn-No. ) yellow, 1i.7i
No, 1 yellow. Si.S3V l.sS.
Oats-No. : white. SSVSSXc: stand.
ard, SS0 Sc.
Eye-No. :. eslS.
8SIlsy-1l.e00l.76.
Ttmothy-ob.0 90 q SIS.
Ciovsr-t3l.00VS 5000.
LArd-92b.<0.
Ribo-e:3.3S0 q 02i.lo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

A kltehen Paradox.
'Your cook II certainly q rare one"
yet everything she does u well
done.~
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
SOCIALISTS SAY WHOLE coUN.
TRY. MAYBE ALL HUMANITY,
DEPENDS ON ENDING WAR.
ASK NO INOEMNIT|ES
socIALIsT PRESS GAGGED AND
LEADERS JAILED IN FIGHT
TO END STRIKE.
Western Newspaper Union New. ssrv,cs.

Copenhagen, Feb. IA copy Of q
pamphlet issued by the independent
Socialists. which reached Copenhagen,
shows that the strike In Germany was
prepared by them. The pamphlet
points out that the Pan-Germans have
brought the peace negotiations and
the future Of Germany into great dan.
ger.
Admiral Won Tirpitz, leader Of the
Fatherland party. after an interview
with the imperial chancellor. declared
that he was satisfied with the govern
ment's plans concerning the east. Such
declaration, says the pamphlet,
proves that the government Is In col.
lusion with the advocates of violence
and Just at this moment the Reichstag
the only place where the annexation
1T policy could be attacked. is closed
and other means Of criticism made i'm.
possible by the government.
"Our press is gagged. our comrades
are imprisoned. and the factories to a
still greater extent are materialized,
continues the pamphlet.
Men and women Of the working
classes, there 10 no time to lose! After
the horrors and horrible suffering we
have undergone. . new and frightful
disastr threatens our people-yes,
even the hole Of humanity.
"Only . peace without indsmnities
can save u, and the hour has come
when you must raise your voice for
such . peace"
Tho pamphlet 10 signed by Edouard
Bernstein. Hugo Haase. wilhelm Dit.
man. Geo-ge Ledebour and other
leaders.
Amsterdam.-The Rhenische West
falische Zeitung publishes . Munster
dispatch dated Feb. !, reproducing Q
proclamation issued BY the deputy
commanding general. in which he
says:
Germany 10 face to face with her
hour Of destiny. Her enemies have
abandoned hope Of victory BY arms
and are now trying to- SOW dissension
In our ranks.
II raise my watning voice and ask
you to consider what will happen II
our front begins to totter. Political
resistance must and will. in all cir
cumstances. be smashed. Germany
must not experience such conditions
- the Russian revolution produced ''
The worst disturbances were in the
Moabit Dill. where crowds Of strikers
attempted to overturn street cars. The
police intervened and were resisted
by the strikers. collisions occurring.
There were stormy scenes also In
North Berlin. and in East Berlin
youths and girls crowded the streets.
climbed ON street cars and wrestsd
the controllers from the motormen or
overturned the cars.
stockholm.-Reports received here
from Berlin indicate that the strike
has reached It's hiEh.water mark. and
now ID beginning to recede.
I.ondon.-The Supreme War Coun.
ell. which met at Versailles. finds NO
approximation In the German chancel.
lor's and Austro- Hungarian foreign
ministers speeches to the terms Of
the entente allies. and has decided to
continue the vigorous prosecution Of
the war until peace can be obtained
based on the principles Of freedom.
Justice and respect for International
law" This official announcement was
made here Saturday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

An automatic eioek.work torpedo for
chasing and destroying U-boats has
been Invented BY Rev. Thomas }.
oIynn Of Beaver Falls, Pa. The flying
fish torpedo will loop the loop and dip
the DIP under ssa. The w'nss and fins
are used a. diving rudders and are
controlled by clock work. The side
wings Or rudders give buoyaney and
support to the torpedo. These rise
and f,ap like the wings Of bird or the
flying fish, and make the torpedo rise
or dive by transom lever working
automatically within the torpedo. The
torpedo 10 propelled by gasoline me-
tor and will run for hours.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
instead I took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md.-"Nsarly four y..r,
suffered from organic troubles. ner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Dsssss Wssi ssrsess.

Boston. - Wool - Secured basis -
Texas: Fine !? months N.tsui,s;
Tsrritory: Fine staple, ti.kt q i.so:
half.biood combinG. ti1ouli5. three.
Si9hths blood combinF. ..Si.t6 u l,50.
t!,s:h;n.. az: fas.A.in'tts .'tts sUS isS '' fine "sd'n"
Pulled: Extra. yisoQLss. "A. 1i7e
0i.SO: A oupsrs. ei.S0Ul.6b.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
(2eaoa II Miaaeepelis.

~; n!nn::1SGslSss as. bran. sisso esrS
Ss,,; s si.., ri j,ss ,Gsi: ~; -
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Hungarian patent ................Li
DRESSED POULTRY.
Live Pssitsy.
Regu.

Eggs. gradsd No. net. =.
O. D. Denver ............ -
BGSo. graded No. Z net, ,.
o. b. Denver ............ .tS
6ggs. case count. misc.
cases. less commission. 1S.ooO 1859
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

who have any trouble Of this kind what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has done for mo. "-NELLIE B.
BRlrTnloHAx. coo Calvsrtou Rd.. Bald.
moro, Nd.
Il is only natural for any woman 10
dread the thought Of IN operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that II
vim pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to consider trying It be.
fore submitting 10 such trying ordeal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
hides AND PeLrs.
Dry nsAsa

Dry 1aSaso.
Flat butcher. lb.........".... 60
Flint bull and stag. lb........... IL
Flint. culls and glue, h.. $500. II
salt hides. 3c 10 3c ID. less.
Horse hides Va to ~ price OF green
oaltsd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Rpooe - HnRnp

tSS00 q 00G0P.
New York. - sugar = Csntrievsal
O.eeS; fine grssvlsts>. f<S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Over 20 t6s.. ID. ............ 10
Undsr 20 lbs. h.. .......... 10
Bull and stag .............. %
0luo hides and skins. ....... Or
Part cured. lc less.
Orosn &c lees than cured.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

vouSness and head.
aches and every
month would haveto
stay In bed most Of
the time. Treat.
uaeuts would relieve
mo for . time but
my doctor was al.
ways urging mo to
have an operation.
My sister asked me
to yLydia E. Pink.
b . ms Vegetable
Compound b efore
eonsentng to an
Operation. I took
fve bottles Of it md
Il has completely
cured mo and nv
Z tA11 al aav, %S>~f
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
Better.

CreAmsriss. ex. LIST grd.. lb..6e og1
Croamsriss, End grade. lb... y
HtOgcoo 1900 ....s.ssssss ~
Packing stock (nst) .......3S 03S
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07
rroa

Apples. Colo. new fancy. boz. 1.oo93.1
Pears, Colo. .l.1b0t.Ve
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Stockholm.-Reports received here
from Berlin indicate that the strike
has reached Its high.water mark, and
now ID beginning to recede.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-The British armed board.
ing steamer Louvain, Lieut.. Com. NJ.
G. Easton commanding. was torpedoed
and sunk by a German submarine In
the eastern Mediterranean on Jan. 81.
Seven officers and 217 men were lost.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-02-07

VRoNnhlnu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
WHY THE KAISER STRIKES
philadelphia Record. ]


There is undoubtedly pretty
close connection between the fur
ious German drive in France and the
decline in the effectiveness of sub
marine warfare as revealed in the
last two weekly reports issued by the
British Admiralty. OF course, these
reports, favorable as they are to the
allied cause, cannot be relied upon
as marking beyond all doubt per-
manent and radical change for the
better, but still they are significant
as evidences of a steady improve
ment in the defensive methods
adopted to combat the U-Boats. In
IA weeks of the present year these
boats have sunk 152 British vessels
of of over 1900 tons each, whereas
in the last 10 months of 1917 they
disposed of 733. This was at the
rate of II per week. If that rate had
been maintained this year the sink
| ings so far would have numbered
| 23S, as compared with the actual fig
ures 1872. The improvement is SO
| decided as to warrant the belief
that IL it continues through 1918 the
ravages of the submarines will be
more than made up by new British
shipping, not to speak of the TO-
600, 900 tonnage which the United
States expects to have in the watei
1 before the coming of 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

Nothing else under heaven mat
ters except that the war shall go on
to victory" declared Rudyard Kip
ling recently in a striking speech in
advocacy of war savings. The
money we loan to the government
helps to set our land and our world
free" continued Mr.. Kipling. Our
security is the whole of civiliza-
ton.
What is the personal aspect of
the case for you and me? We are
fighting for our lives, the lives of
every man, woman and child mere
and everywhere else.
I'VE are fighting that we may
not be herded into actual slavery
such as the Germans have estab-
lished by force of their. arms in
large parts of Europe.
I'VE are fighting against eighteen
hours day forced labor under lash
or at the point of the bayonet, with
dogs death and a dogs burial at
end of it.
1--WE are fighting that men, women
and children may not be tortured,
burned and mutilated in the public
streets, as has happened in this
town and in hundreds of others. And
we will go on fighting till the race
who have done these things are in
no position to continue or repeat
their offense.
"If for any reason whatever we
fall short of victory what happens to
us? This:
Every relation, every understand
ing. every decency upon which civil
ization has been so anXiously built
up will go because it will have been
proved unable to endure. The whole
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
pat" WAS RIGHT

WTHEN Lieutenant Pat" o'Brien,
w after his lecture in Chestnut
Street Auditorium Monday
evening, looked over the vast audi
ence and saw scores of people has
tening out while those who remained
were singing the Star Spangled
Banner" he said: 'If people did
that while a British audience sang
the national anthem they would be
arrested" and the tone of his voice
indicated that he would like to do
the same for those whose actions
called for the remark.
Pat" was right. We in Amer
lea are all too prone to be careless
OF our conduct while the Star
Spangled Banner" is being sung
This is our national anthem. Gus
tom and patriotic feeling demand
that we stand at attention, uncov-
cred, while it is being played or
sung. For no other air is this de-
manded. Even America" does not
command this observance, but very
often audiences forget and stand to
sing that stirring old song.
Let us give no other patriotic
speaker opportunity for criticism in
Harrisburg. Let us all stand while
the band plays the Star Spangled
Banner" or while It is being sung
BY doing so we show our respect
and devotion to the flag and all
those things which it represents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
A PRIMARY PLEDGE

I enter the primary contest in
the fullest spirit of the primary
election laws, which 1 have helped
to frame, and will feel that l am
in honor and duty bound to sup
port, cheerfuly and honestly, all
of the nominees of the Republican
voters of the State who may be
chosen at the primaries to which
l have submitted my own candi-
dacy.
In this pledge of his formal entry
into the gubernatorial contest, Sen
ator Sproul has clearly indicated his
purpose to "cheerfully and honestly
support the Republican nominee. II
is the duty of Mr.. O'Neil, Mr.. Hab'
good and all other Republican can
didates, IL they have not already
done so, to make similar declara'
ton. Republican voters have right
to know whether candidates seeking
their support in the primary are go
ing to abide by the decision of MAJ
81. ANY candidate refusing to
bind himself in this regard is no
worthy of and should not expect Re-
publican support.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

issues involved in the campaign this
year. First of all is the war; all
other matters are secondary. 1t is
obvious that the proposed elimina-
ton of liquor is direct result OF
the tremendous interest in the IL
tanic struggle for the preservation
of civilization which is now being
fought out across the seas. Every
American citizen must bend all MS
energies in the direction of winning
the war. Partisanship and factional
activities should have no considera-
tion at this time. Ambitious men
who hope to further their personal
interests through political machina-
ton in this crisis are likely to arouse
such a storm of resentment as will
cause them to regret their foolish
ness.
Let the campaign proceed with
dignity and a proper appreciation of
the colossal problems of the war
which all should and must aid in
solving.
AS has been indicated heretofore,
the prohibition matter is eliminated
so far as the gubernatorial contest
is involved, all the candidates for
governor having declared for the
proposed constitutional amendment.
But the election of, a Senate and
House which will be favorable to the
amendment must now have the at
tention of all intelligent voters. That
is the crux of the situation. Candi-
dates who will not declare them
selves in favor of the amendment
can. of course, expect strenuous op-
position at the polls. They have no
right to hope for any other result.
The main issue, however, Is the
winning of the war and political
leaders will do we'll to keep that fact
constantly in mind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15

The Louisville Courier-Journal and
the Louisville Times have issued
jointly beautifully illustrated and
splendidly edited number entitled the
George Rogers Clark Centennial Edi-
tion." 1t is worthy the reputation and
prestige of the Courier-Journal, and
is graphically descriptive of the whole
Louisville region, it's people, its activi-
ties. it's progress and its future. The
number commentaries the first def
Falls of the Ohio and the realization
of that aim. as well as the accomplish
ment of the nine-foot river stage at
that point
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

DIR. John P. CARRIER, superln-
tendent of Philadelphia schools, is
not in favor of abolishing German
as an elective study in that city.
R. ID. Blair. reelected superin-
tendent of Crawford schools, was
given an increase in salary.
j. r. Osborne, machinery man
ufacturer, has been elected presi-
dent of the Dubois chamber of com
merce.
The seashore cottage of Judge
Eugene c. Bonniwell, of Philadel-
phia, was wrecked by the storm.
Ex-senator v. f. Gable is
candidate for senator in Philadcl-
Lhia again.
Congressman N. L. Strong, of
Brooknlle, is the only congressman n
I'm the state against whom nominat-
ing petitions were filed.
Edwin r. Cox, Philadelphia leg
lslator, who was candidate for
speaker last session, will run again.
Fred w. Scott, former burgess
OF Duquesne, who is a congressional
candidate, has been a prominent law
yer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
Fighting For France Again

The chief novelty at a recent NATL
nee in London, organized in aid of
the Irish Guards war fund, was the
recital by Henry Ainley of the fol-
lowing poem, entitled THE Irish
Guards" specially written for the oc-
casion by Rudyard Kipling:
We're not so old in the army list,
But we're not so young at our
trade,
For we had the honor at Fontenoy
OF meeting the Guards Brigade.
Twas Lally. Dillon, Bulkeley, Clare,
And Lee that led us then,
And after a hundred and seventy
years
We're fghting for France again!
Old days! The wild geese are fight
ing,
Head to the storm as they faced it
fore!
For where there are Irish there's
bound to be fighting,
And when there's no fighting, it's
ireland no more!
Ireland no morei
The fashions all for khaki now,
But once through France we went,
Full dressed in scarlet army cloth
The English left at Client.
They're fighting on our side to-day,
But before they changed their
clothes,
The half of Europe knew our fame,
AS all of Ireland knows!
Old days! The wild geese are flying,
Head to the storm as they faced il
fore!
For where there are Irish there's
memory undying,
And when we forget it, it is Ire
land no more!
Ireland no more!
From Barry Wood to Gouseacourt,
From Boyne to Pilkem Ridge,
The ancient days come back no more
Than water under the bridge
But the bridge it stands and thu
water runs
AS red as yesterday.
And the Irish move to the sound o.
the guns,
Like salmon to the sea!
Old days! The wild geese are flying,
Head to the storm as they faced
fore!
For where there are Irish thei
hearts are unchanging,
And when they are changed, it Il
Ireland no more!
Ireland no more!
We're not so old in the army list.
But we're not so new in the ring
For we carried our packs with Mar
shall SAKE
When Louis was our king.
But Douglas Haig's our marshal nov
| And we're King Georges men.
And after one hundred and sevent.
| years
We're fighting for France again!
All, France! And did we stand by yol
when life was made splendid with
gifts and regards?
All, France! And will we deny you
In the hour of your agony, Moth
er of Swords?
Old days! The wild geese are flying,
Head to the storm as they faced
forei
For where there are Irish there
loving and fighting.
I And when we stop either, it's Ire
land no morel
ireland no more!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
TO A SERVICE FLAG

Little blue star in your field o. white
Ensign of service for your country's e
right
We bow in admiration as we pass
by
Knowing that your mission is to do
or die.
Little blue star in your field o. white
Down Times vista with your mos
sage of light
Will eternally shine the deeds your
valor won
We salute you, little blue star-some
mothers son.
Little blue star in your field o. white
God grant you return safely from the
fight.
May sorrows symbol ne'er dwell in
your fair space
But Victory's wreath adorn you at
the end of the race.
Percy vinton Ritter. Harrisburg,
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-15
Here's What We Are Fighting For
Kipling Draws Striking Picture of An Enslaved World
Under Lash of the Hun

idea of democracy, which at bottom
is what the Hun fights against, will
be dismissed from mems minds. be-
cause it will have been shown in
capable of maintaining itself against
the Hun. 1t will die discredited, to-
gether with every belief and prac-
tice that is based on it.
THE Hun ideal, the Huns root
notions of life will take it's place
throughout the world. Under that
dispensation man will become once
more the natural prey, body and
goods, of his better-armed neigh
Dor. Women will he the mere in
strument for continuing the breed;
the vessel of mans lust and mans
cruelty, and labor will become a
dares to give trouble, and worked
to death If it does not. And from
this order of life there will be no
appeal, no possibility of any escape.
This is what the Hun means
when he says he intends to impose
German Kultur-which is the Ger
man religion-upon the world. This
is precisely what the world has
banded itself together to resist.
''It will take every ounce in us;
it will try us out to the naked soul.
Our trial will not be made less by
the earnest advice and suggestions
that we should accept some sort OF
compromise, which means defeat
put forward by Hun agents and con-
federates among us.
But be sure of this: Nothing
nothing we may have to endure now
will weigh one featherweight COM
pared with what we shall most GER
tainly have to suffer if for any cause
we fail of victory"