davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11

MAURICE DAMETZ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11
Fruitdale Blossoms

Emily Briggs and Norma Mar
shall spent Saturday, night with
Mrs. rcttisrcw Of Denver.
Maurice Fox left for Little
Rock, Ark, Monday. where he
has been in training.
Jay White has purchased new
Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch were out to
the Baptist church last Sunday
evening MIR. Finch spoke on
National Prohibition His talk
was greatly enjoyed by all pres.
cnt.
Raymond Fox oi lone. Colo,
spent last night with Bcnnie Har.
ris.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

NJ II i1SbDlS III ONNfI.
Sunday, April r4th.
10 A. NJ. Sunday school. DO
you attend Sunday schor':
There's rich blessing in it for
yourself and others.
II A. M. Sermon. Subject,
"Thomas, and the Crime Of
Doubt"
Conc! Bring your friends aud
see how unbelief is destroyed.
7 l.. NJ. Epworth League
Subject, Factions in League
Life"
Z. Co. 3:I-Io. Our young peo-
pic are great help and inspi;a-
ton. Come to their meeting.
8 p. NJ. Sermon. Subject.
A Patriotic Sermon, "The Duty
Of the Present Hour" There
wi libe special music. Come!
Bring your friends. Fill up the
house for this patriotic service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11
Sempos.

Mrs. John l.. Burns Of Louis
vile. Colo. spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ii. Denslow on
the Pomona ranch.
week.
Mrs. !. T. Vaughan visited
with her son. l.. 5. Vaughan. and
wife in Denver Monday this
Among the busy Denver shop
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11
Baptist Church.

GAS y. NJ. Sunday school.
II A. NJ. Morning worship.
Sermon subject, Some Les
sons from the War"
7 P. NJ. Young Peoples meet
ing.
9 p. NJ. Preaching and Bap-
tism service.
We extend to you cordial
welcome to worship with us.
w. \. PITKIN, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11
Ralston Presbyterian Church

2:Is p. NJ. Sunday school. Ev
cry one is invited to this Bible
study service OF the church.
: +. NJ. Patriotic service.
Subject. what Principles Are
We Fighting For:" Is Our
Cause Iustifiable:" These qucs-
tions are to he answered. You be
there!
MAIIRICE DAMETZ
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11
BuYi BUYi BuYi

TO win this war it will take
both men and money. Buy
Liberty Bond. II you can't buy
bond buy war saving certifi-
cate. Any business house in Ar
vada can supply you with Thrift
Stamps. Start today.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11

For Sale-Rosccomb r. l. D.
and White Leghorn eggs. SOC a
setting. Black Minorca eggs ST
a setting. Bronze Turkey eggs.
25c each. George Ramstctter,
Golden. Colo. X. i. d. 4. Phone
Golden I93-J2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11

The Christian Endeavor socie
ty will meet at the home Of Stella
supanchis Of Denver next Fri
day evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11

Wanted-.Pasturc for IS head
cattle and S young mules for one
week. L. K. Reich. Iwk
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11

Seed Barley and Duroc Jersey
5oars for sale. r. H. Beckett,
Phons Arvada 2o5W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11

Lost-Pair Of clerks scissors,
between postoffice and w. Sec
ond. Reward. Leaveat Enter
prise. 42-Ip
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11
Add. Want Column

Wanted-Milk customers. Mrs.
+. J. O'Brien. u qts. deliverd.
42-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-04-11
Notice For Rids

Three dozen. more or less, , in.
Elm or poplar Trees to be dcliv-
cred and set out at the Higl,
Scholl grounds. Bids to be in by
8 o'clock p. m., Tuesday. April 10
John ]. Wcbbcr. Sccy.
School Dist No. ,
Chas. Graves has secured ajob
with his big tractor engine OH
the county roads crushing rock
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

vinson. Walker. Watkins, Watson Of Virginia: Webb. Welty. Whaley, White of Ohio: Wilson of Louisiana; Wilson of Texas: Wise. Young of Tex as. Total Democrats 1Gs.
 RepubhoanS
 rOwning. CTago. Dallinser. FOcht. Garland. Gillette. Gould. Gray of New Jersey: Greene of Massachusetts; Greene of Vermont; HeatOn. Hull Of Iowa; kearns, Kreider, LongwOrth. LuGkin. Mclaughlin of Pennsylvania; Meeker. Moore of Pennsylvania: Nor in. Mudd. Page. Parker of New Jersey; Ramsey. Sanders of New York, Staff ford. SwitEer. Tilson. Tinkham, Noight of Wisconsin: Walsh. Watson Of Penn sylvania: WinslOw of Massachusetts, Total g.
 Miscellaneous against; Martin, Lou isiana (PrOgreSSivel. Total 1S6.
 Paired-Reed and George w. Fair child (fOr) and Dunn. against; Ireland and Laguardia (forl and Padgett. against; Curry of California and Mill CT of Washington Cfor) and Holland. against; Johnson, South Dakota (fOrl and Cooper of West Virginia against.
 Absent or not votins-Cappstick. Cary. Drukker. Graham of PennSyl- vania, HintZ and Hood.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

and Schan (progreSsivel. Total mis- osllaneous for. five.
 Against the resolution:
 Democrats
 Almon. AshbroOk. AswelI. Bankhead Bell. Black. BiackmOn. Brand. Buchan- an, urnett, yrneS of South Carolina; CandleT. Carlinb, Clark Of Florida; ClaypOOl. COsdy, Collier. Crisp. Dent, Dewalt. Dies, DOminiok. DOremus. DOughtOn, Dupre. Eagle, Estopinal. Flood, Gard. Garner of Texas; Garret, Glass. Goodwin of North Carolina: Cor don, Gray of Alabama: Hardy, Harri- son of Mississippi; Harrison of Vir- ginia; Heflin. Helm. Houston, Howard. Huddleston, Hull of Tennessee: Hum phreys. Jones of Virginia: Kehoe. Key. KinchelOe, Kitchin. Larson. LazarO. Leeof Georgia, LeSher. Lever. LOner- gan, McLemoOne, Mansfield. Montague Moon. Nichols, Oliver of Alabama: 0lney. Overmyer, Overstreet. Park. Polk, Pou. Price. Quin. RagsdaI. Ray burn. RiOrdan. Robinson. Rouse of Kentucky; Saunders of Louisiana: Saunders of Virginia: Shirley. SissOn. Slayden. Small. Shook, Steagal, Sted- man. Steele, Stephens of Mississippi: Stevenson, Tague, Talbott. Venable.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
SOLD HIS HOME AND SPENT HIS MONEY IN
 SEARCH OF HEALTH
Two Bottles of Tanlac Did Me More Good Than Ev- erything Else" He Says.

Alter | had spent every cent real iEed rom the Saie Oi my home. and several hundred dollars 0es.des, in trylng t0 recover my health. two 6Ol- ties Ot TSnlSc dld me more SoN0 than every yJains etSe put together, which certainly was wOnOer to me was the statement made recently by kO0- ert \. Land. mctOymSu on the r.i fSsO Electuc line. who lives aJ i01S san Antonio Street, Fl PSSo. Texas.
 My health gave way tive years ago. ne continued. ana ! began to so oown hnl so last that tor toUr years wasn't able to do a aicG Ol worK. My S,Omach was in Suca an awtCl fix nad 10 lOrce down what littie ate and nothing gave me any nOUriSament. k.v. en the raw eggS and mli6 lived On soured on my stomach and | would he IsmCst caOkcd with gas and my heart ,FC.ed so strangely ! was afraid some tAlng was wrong with it. 1 have been a raltro0d man ever since l was able 10 work and was used to exposure to all k.nOs of weather. but l was so full of malaria. and my system had been weakened so by five spells Oi pneU- AANAlA1 NAlA kAt lel>l ANNl years NAtAN it l got wet in a shower the least bit it had me up several days with cold.
 Well sir. it was the greatest sur prise l ever had the way Tanlac took hold and began to Straightea me out right from the start. kept on i'm proving every day till now have such an appetite | am ashamed to eat enough 10 satisfy my hunger and | can enjoy my meals for the nrSt time in years. Nothing hurts me any more; sleep like a log and get up in the mornings ready for my job. work ten hours a day without getting tired like did before and am stronger and more vogorouS and have gained in weight. Why. ! have been soaked to the skin several times during the past two weeks and it didn't hurt me in the least. intend to keep up the treat ment some time longer and ! am so grateful for what ranlac Is doing for me that want everybody tO know it."
 TaniSc is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball in Douglas by Douglas Drug Go, in Paradise by G. \. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store. in San simon by J. B. Cooke in Wilcox by A, A. Nichols son. in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co. in Benson by c. F. SoSs Phcy- and in GleeSOn by B. A. Taylor. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
GERMANS DON'T LIKE IT.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. lO,-COmment- ing on President Wilson's address the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung (Berlinl says:
 'The I4 points do not form a pro gramme for world peace. but a real symphony of will tO no peace. Be ginning with his joyful fanfare of free dom Of the seas and other things, on which the whole world is agreed, even if diversity of opinion exists regarding the method of realization, Mir. Wilson's intervention is not wanted Havingj the opportunity of serving peace. he has rot only failed. but has clearly ex
 pressed a contrary intention.
 Appealing to the self-determinatiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
SUBMARINE WARFARE NOW BEING
 CONDUCTED BY CRUISER J BOATS.
 AS SMALL CRAFT IS LAYING MINES

Continued from Page one) be unfolded before [ U-boat could get into action. The new guns are of a species known technically as wet guns. being constructed of material which sea water does not harm. They are mounted on stationary plat forms. Therefore, they are always ready and can be fired the instant the deck of an emerging boat is above water
 Encounter Yankee Craft
 An American torpedo boat destroyer had an encounter with one of these submarine cruisers a few days ago. The German was engaged in sinking three. armed merchantmen from a range of four miles and had fired about thirty shots when the American destroyer appeared on the horizon at tracted by the sound of the guns.
 The destroyer opened fire at six miles with the wonderful American naval guns. The U-boat. however, was lying with decks almost awash and. therefore. was a most difficult
 
 toward her at full speed she submers- ed suddenly The smoking muzZles of her wet guns disappeared beneath the waves only an instant after their last shots had been fired.
 The Americans were unable to de stroy the U-bcat but the destroyer escorted two of the three merchant men safely to port after having res cued the crew of the third. which al ready was sinking.
 Hove Small Chance.
 If not conveyed. merchantmen have a small chance against these super submarines. Little fishing vessels, which the Germans do not disdain to attacS at every opportunity. are still helpless. Yesterday morning the un- armed British fishing trawler Prem fer was al its peaceful work with nets in the North sea during a blindiag
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11


 ed of the change in specifications by which shoddy was used in uniforms. He had been advised the uniforms were adequate when shod6y was used.
 Did Not Know.
 The secretary said he had not been sdyised of any shortage of wool and that he knew nothing of Boston wool men offering the government large quantities of wool at low prices soon after the outbreak of war.
 He did receive an offer from the Western Wool Growers association to sell its entire cut at price to be fixed by the government and the of fer was referred to the raw materials committee of the council Of national defense. He did not know what was done about it.
 The question Ob buying up the c0Untry's wool supply involved a mat ter of government policy. said Mir, l,aEer. Asked specifically why the var department waited from April 3 to June 16 to take up the question Of wool Secretary Beker said many OJh- CT questions were up tor considera- ton.
 Secretary Baker said no complaint ever had come from General Pershins as tO the light weight of uniforms. Uniform cloth was ordered in Eng land by Pershins. he said. not because he could better quality but beCOuSe American deliveries were slow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

have signed a separate peace compact. but that the Russians have rejected separate peace terms on the proposals offered by Turkey
 Meanwhile. fighting continues in central and southwestern Russia be- tween the BOlsheviki forces and the CoSsacks Of General KaledineS and General Dutoff. The latest accounts of these operations indicate that the BOlsheviki. for the time being. have the upper hand. both KaledineS and DutOff having been compelled Go flee after defeats in battle
 German Reprissls.
 Germany has announced her mten- tion to send 500 French prisoners in 10 Russia and 400 French women into the Duchy of Brunswick as repriSal for the alleged retention of inhahit- ants or AlSace-Lorraine by the French.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
UPON TIE PRESIDENTS WAR AIMS IS GENERALLY GOOD;
 BRITISH LABOR NAN PRAISES Il

of nations he plans tO interfere ia the internal affairs Of Austria Hungary and rOclaims the policy of doing v,o- ienSe tO nations with disregard for all historical and racial facts.
 With equal nonchalanCe. he finds reason for the partition Ot Turkey. such as could only be voiced by a man whose policy aims at playing off. one against another. of peoples and parts Of peoples who belong together and are conscious of their hOmogeneity."
 The KOlniSche VOlks Zeitung says;
 Another.
 President Wilson's program sub stantially squares with Lloyd Georges, It is as unacceptable for us as Is the British and is more brutal still than that of Lloyd George. He demands the severance from the German eul- pire Of Alsaee-LOrraine. which is nine tenths inhabited by Germans and he undisguisedIy demands the severance from the empire of parts Of Prussia. inhabited by the Poles"
 The Berliner LOkal AnEeiger ir an Irticle under the heading;
 ~Entente's Wire Fuller speays of the unbranded impotence with which the leading statesmen of the multiple alliance deceives the whole world.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
WILL HELP SRsl t8y Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-The biz bliz- zard now centered over Texas and due in the central west tonight will save millions of dollars worth of win ter wheat. weather bureau officials predicted today
 The storm. with accompanying zero temperature. is being preceded by a heavy snowfall which not only will pTOtect the wheat from freezing. but is providing needed moisture tO many sections of Kansas and Nebraska where there was reported a seven inch snowfall.
 Grain experts. after the last gov ernment report showing the greatest winter wheat aCreage-and the poor est cOndition-in history declared that heavy snOwfalis probably would give the country a high record win ter wheat crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

storm when a super-snbmarine sud denly appeared on the surface a thou sand yards off and sent two siX-inch shells without warning into the hull of the ninety ton boat.
 The trawler turned turtle from the violence of the explosion and the crew of twelve jumped into the water and then climbed upon the overturn- ed vessel. The submarine came up in leisurely fashion within a stones throw of the wreck. as if to take the men off. but seemingly thought bet ter of the momentary humanitarian impulse and submerged suddenly without a word from anybody on board The crew of the trawler was rescued some hours later. One man died and the others suffered from eN- posture.
 Mine Layers Active.
 Mine laying submarines have been very active in the Mediterranean dur ing the lastm onth. and here again heavy weather has been no friend O, the allies, for il hampers mine sweep ing. Nevertheless. shipping has to go on. just the same.
 IL is a remarkable fact that during the entire course of the war only nine British transports have been sunk with total loss Of less than two thousand lives. although ire quently a quarter of million soldiers are at sea on a single day and alto sethsr more than eleven million men have been transported safely by Wa ter.
 The weather also is against the al- lies in a continuance of their success full aviation work against submarines, For the last two months the vacillat- ing barometer has not permitted much use 10 be made of the aviation arm of the anti-submarine service. which. was responsible during the summer and autumn for a considerable number of submarines being destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
WEST TExAs IN BLIZZARD.
IBy Review Loasel WIrcl

DAILlS. Tex. Jan. I0.-West Tex ss tonight is in the grip of one of the most severe blizzards experienced in wears and in cattle raising sections much fear Is felt for livestock. The storm. according to reports here. pre- vails from Altus. Okla. Co Alpine. Texas. San Angelo. at 6 o'clock to- night reported The thermometer nav ing dropped To twelve degrees above zero. with one inch of snow covering the ground. Livestock il that section. slFe5dy weakened and dePletod Q. a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

other cold wave is expected to sweep the southern part Of the country this week. Tn the northern sections low temperatures will continue for some time.
 The weather bureau today gave warning Of a disturbance now over the extreme southwest moving east ward
 The present cold weather through out the northwest and central west will continue for a few days but will moderate somewhat Friday in the eX- trene northwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Wdr Summary

The American army which is tO be sent into the battle to make the world safe for democracy is rapidly being formed. In the nine months since the United States declared that a state of war existed with Germany the army has risen from 212.0S4 officers and men to 1.5S9.5O9 officers and men.
 This statement has been made by Secretary Baker. who declared that no other army in the history of the world ever has been raised. equipped or trained so quickly. The secretary added that a substantial" force of Americans already was in France and fit for active service and that full equipment is on hand for every man who will be sent to Europe during 1918.
 Infantry Inactive.
 On the fighting fronts the infantry is inactive except for small raiding operations. but the artillery duels con tinue intense on various sectors. In northern Italy snow has fallen to a depth of from three to five feet. bring ing operations to a halt. The move ment of supplies to the enemy armies in the hills is being greatly impe6ed and the indications at present are that fighting of great intesity will be i'm possible while the snow lies on the ground.
 Peace Not Discussed.
 Unofficial dispatches dealing with the deliberations between the ROlshe- wiki and the Teutonic allies at BreSt- LitOvsk indicate that for the present peace is not being discussed. but the proposition of the BOlsheviki to change the scene of the negotiations to Stockholm is the paramount issue. TrotZky. the BOlsheviki foreign minis ter. is said to have threatened the del egstes of the central powers that if they do not acede 10 his request for 8 transfer of the pour parlers to Sweden the voice of their own people and the strong arm of the Russian democracy will be felt by them The German delegates in Petrograd have requested Sweden to act as go-bet- tween with the allies.
 A dispatch emanating from SwitEer- land asserts that Bulgaria and Russia
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
SNOW IN NEBRASKA.

ONAhA. Jan. lu.-Snow fell throughout Nebraska today. Tonight the snow lies inches deep every where and still is falling. Intensely cold weather prevails over the state with indications that from ten to twenty below zero will be registered everywhere before morning.
 Locomotives are having trouble keeping sufficient steam and trains are belated by the cold weather rath- CT than the snow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
TRADED BV FIRE

tRy Review Leased Wirel
 ALBUQUERQUE N. N.. Jan. 1O.- Trapped by fire in a shed on their fathers ranch north Of here. Ismael Armiio. four years old. and his sister. Mary. three years old. were burned to death today Their mother, Mrs. Pete ArmijO. received several burns about the head and hands in futile ef. forts 10 rescue the children.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
PANHANDLE SEES ZERO.

itsA ttvNirW Lt'tStN Nifti
 AMARILLO. lex. tan. iO.-Nitn the thermometer registeTius five be- low zeyo at < o'clock tonight. Anna rillo ani the Panhandle experienced the coldCst spell of the winter. Light snow teu here during the entire fore UoCn. amounting to about five inches. .,a.u service las been Uuimpaired-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

Continued from Pase oue says the whole situation of the Rus sian people has moved Mir. Wilson deeply: that he sees that every prln- ciple in defense of which America en- tered the war is involved in the Strus' gle which the Russian government Is carrying on against desperate odds Great Britain's power tO aid may be limited. but her sympathy need not he
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

long drought. probably will suffer greatly from the cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
SNOW AND GOLD
 GENERAL IN THE
 BIG SOUTHWEST

ccoutinued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
EUery Phase
 Of War Work

CContinued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

Continued from Pase ouel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11

Continued from Page one)
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02

st. Paul. Mr.. Stern and children will
make the trip by auto and started
Tuesday morning.
The regular meeting Of the w. R. c.
will be held in their hail Saturday even
ing at the usual hour. Every member
is requested to be present. The next
Friendly will be held at the home. of
Mrs. Fred DAVIS on Tuesday, Aug. 6.
Uncle Sam is appealing for more
office help so We will continue our
Special Offer of three months free
tuition and free books for fall term
Sept. 8. Write today for particulars
to College of Commerce, Waterloo. ="
49-tf.
The New Oregon Cemetery Associa-
ton will have their annual picnic next
next Wednesday, August 7th, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Rucker. A pic
mic supper will be served and everyone
who is interested in the society is
invited.
Mrs. Sarah Puntney, age 80 years,
passed away on Wednesday morning at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.. L. P.
Sanborn, and the funeral services will
be held from the Nj. E. church this
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Copeland
officiating, and the remains will be laid
to rest in the New Oregon Cemetery.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02
Chiropractors Meet.

The regular meeting of the North
eastern Iowa Chiropractors Associa-
ton will be held in Waukon, Monday,
Aug. 9Th. The business meeting and
clinic will he held in S. N. Brooks
Office in the afternoon. Al o'clock
there will be banquet ct the ALBANIA
kee Hotel, a. which time Mayor Eaton
will welcome the members of the ssso-
citation. At >8:l5 the public is cordially
invited to attend the following pro-
gram at the Gotta THEATRE:
The Fundamentals Of Chiropractic,
by Dr. o. H. Hoy Of Waterloo.
Chiropractic Comparisons. by DR.. E.
C. Forth of Cresco.
Chiropractic in Acute Diseases, by
DR.. A. w. Schwietert of Marshalltown.
Chiropractic and the War, by DR.. H.
M. Norman of Cresco.
After the lectures the moving pic
lures of the Chiropractors Fourth An
nual Lyceum and Home Coming, which
was held in Davenport, Ia, Aug. 26 to
Sept. l, 1917, will be shown. Allama-
kee Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02
Auto Tradesmen Wanted.

The local exemption board has re-
ceived notice that volunteers will be &C.
copied up to Aug. 9Th for training at
Des Moines as auto mechanics. Appli-
cants must have at least a grammar
school education ana an aptitude for
mechanical work.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-02
Card Of Thanks.

Fred Rutsch, son of John Rutsch
who lives near town, wishes to thank
the neighbors and friends for purse
of 1923. so and other articles that were
presented to him by R. M. Thomson on
last Friday evening before he left for
the training camp down in Georgia.