davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
ROBBERS USE
 AXZE3r2 OV VICTIMS
BAR IRISH FROM
 EN.lSf.nf WITH |. 5.

LONDON Ens.. Jan. 12. X number Of young Mea in middle and western Ireland have applied for passports to enable them to go to the United States to join Irish regiments in the American Army. says a dispatch from Dublin. The government authorities up ta ths time. it is added, have re- fused 10 sfaat such permits.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
NO MORE CORSET COVERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Factories making auto carriage and corset GOV CTS. have been asked 10 begin the man ufae-ure of powder bags instead The department considers that these ar cieles are luxuries and an be rele- gated on the hack saelf for the time being.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
GERffhN CHANCELLOR NiI.l. REPLY TO
 PRES WILSON

LONDON, Jan 12-The Berlin pa pers this morning announce that the German Chancellor has decided to ad- dress th= Be;cLstag main committee Monday in reply 10 the war aims sreeehes ot begh President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
WARTIAlu SGCP INVENTED

EtGr..,E -0re. Jan. 11.-Miss Lil- .san T.nele. haal of the department of ]. .suseho'd arrs at the University of 0~eseu. stFes the following recipe for tsar tine soap mich she claims to lave ;a~5H n. Alter boiling apple lnds leI, From making apple pies, she ldds 3 small portion of peanut butter Many lEa.. z1ags can be used, not for suppIyin- proDen, but as something Interesting and smm. she says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
ADMIRAL EVANS COMING

SEATTLE. Jan 12-Tae Admiral Evans sails for rde no--a a. six o'clock this evening win he follo~iag passen gers booked :o- Ke-chikaa. J. :. Kill sn, T. Anderson. T. 4 Peterson. wife and son. Carl Larson P. Hendricks, and c Johnson
 The Prince Al5@rr arrived from the sou-A last night a- Il o'clock leaving for fhe north q o1e o'clock this morn ing Arrivals were Mrs. 4 HoyicE. and two children Mrs. Leo Mender, Gus Giles. II J Noble, Frank McDou- ald- Nr HageY.g. J. E Moul.on. J. White, Mrs. D. J Williams. South bound Wednesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
CHICAGO IS ISOLATED

CHICAGO, an12.-The worst bliz. gard in the history of the state has completely isolated the city from the outside world with railroad communi- cation Every road is buried in snow and not 8 wheel is turning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

ENID, Okla Jan 12.-Lee Starr, captain of the Salvation Army here, who vas asphyXiated by gas fumes in his home with Cadet Francis Ellis, was the last member of the famous Starr gsng which lived in Oklahoma many years ago. He was converted by the Salvation Army in Topeka Kan, seve- ral years ago. The Starr gang at one time terrorized the State with their daring train robberies and bank raids
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
COMING FROM IDAHO

Mrs. Ben Buor, Of Nampa, Idaho. is expected to arrive Monday night on the Princess, to visit with her sister in law, Miss Claire Buor, of this city. Irs. Buor will visit in Ketchikan for three or four weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
BRITISH DESTROYER
 STRIKES ROCK; SINKS

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The British des- troyer Raccoon yesterday struck rock on the rish coast and foundered shortly after The loss of life is not reported
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
STATE CF ALABAMA
 N SHEET STORM

ATLANTA. Jan1 2.-SiXteen were killed and hundreds injured during a snow slee, -t5rm that ravaged both the state- o1 Alabama and Georgia last evening
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

LONDON. Eng, Jan. 12-Instruet- ions have been sent to all arni., and navy tanteens to sa"e all usei t'a leaves inch are to 10 carcfullv kept n muslin bags and fo aarded 10 cen tral depsts. The oil .ves are not to ba usnJ D making b erage, bur arc needed oonnecti2! ei:h mua;rion making
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
TO ARRIVE FROM JUNEAU

Mrs. Minerva Green baum is expect cd 10 arrive on the Alaska Monday morning from Juneau, for short visit here before leaving for tl.e east on her annual buying trip for her spring goods.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

J E No1..oa and Gus Giles, bo-h travelling representatives arrived or the Prince Albert las evening and are registered s- he Scednzn while they are here
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

above that all who run may read" so eYerytime you buy yourself q nice fat cigar or box of cigarettes. put a quarter in for the fellow In the trenches who is taking your place
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. 12 In the Danish sailing fleet are six teen vessels each more than 100 years old The oldest is the Constance reg istered al Nalskov and built at Aeroe in l7Z3 This vessel has seen ten generations of Danish kings and was already 100 years old when the first steamer was built.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SQfTHROIND

Alaska Monday 2. n Despatch W-eEles5zy.
 NDisIHPOEND. Jefferson Sunday , ?. n City ot Seattle 17th. Admiral ETans Monday 14-h. Princess Sophia 1i.h.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
WEATHER REPORT.

For ta4 twenty-four hours end ing Z p n. last night. Maximum l. tempersrure 4gs aboYe. Mini |. mum 51a aboTe. and precipitation . .ss inches. Day cloudy. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
ARREST GERMAN WOMAN SPY
CAMP FUNSTON BANK LOOTED 4ARE KILLED
THE TIHE OF
 ARMiSTiCE EXTENDED
General Tr-tSky Demands An other Month Which is Granted
 By Germany

PETR0GRAD. Jan. 12.-The aecep- ,aace by the Central Powers of Gen. eral Tro,sky's proposal to continue the Russo-German armistiee on all fronts for another month, was formally an. nounced today The armisliee here tofore agreed upon. was 10 exipre to- day.
 General Tro;sky in requesting m extension ot the armistiee agreement, said that he had ordered the Russian delegation .o leave nothing undone to sssa peace and utilize every opportun, ;.E b Ina, end.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jar. i3.-coun. less LCassin Of the Island DOT, Of Tahiti, ,Aa palm-shaded island of rhe South seas. who is visiting here says Ina; approximately lo9Q young men have ,si5 Jo join the French army ard ,hac mos. q the girls ars mourning saae relative. Who is nov 1T 5ns 5rea- cA7s
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
HOOVER GIVES REASON
Low SUGAR SUPPLIES

"A number Of causes have eumulat-
Cd to make our sugar position more
difficult than we could have anticipat-
ed at the beginning Of the year" says
United States Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover In communication
received by Federal Food Administra.
tor Thomas b. Stearns. "The In.
creased shipping needed by our grow.
Ing army In France has necessitated
the curtailment Of sugar Transports.
tioa, particularly from the longer voy.
age, and has thus reduced supplies
both to the allies and ourselves from
remote markets. Some Of the sccessi.
BILE sugar producing areas have proved
q less yield than was anticipated such
a. certain Of the West Indian Islands.
The domestic beet and Louisiana crops
have fallen below anticipation. There
has been some destruction Of beet ~.
gay factories In the battle area OF
France and Italy. We have lost sugar
BY submarines.
AS close an estimate ~ We can
make indicates . reasonable expecta.
tion from all sources of about l.G00 900
tons Of sugar for the United States
consumption during the last half OF
the present year. This 10 based upon
the maintenance OF the present msA.i
gre allied ration. An improvement In
shipping conditions would Of courss
relieve this situation as quantities Of
sugar are In unavailable markets. We
must. however. base the distribution OF
sugar during the next six months. up.
on the above footing. After that period
the new West Indian crop will 10
available.
This supply Of 100000 tons necss-
states . considerable reduction In our
consumption. To provide three pounds
Of sugar per person per month for
household use. to take care Of pur
army and navy and to provide for the
necessary preservation OF fruit. milk.
ETC.. will require about 100000 tons
Of sugar for the six months.-Herbert
Hoover.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

Mr.. Waterman denies the allega-
tion and defies the alligator" In
other words he calls the Denver Post
a prevaricator and insists that he has
not been eliminated from the Repub-
lican primaries. In fact Mr.. Water
man made It strong that he is still in
the race for United States Senator
and told the Denver Pest-or Post,
~ the case may be-to tend to its
own business and let his candidacy
severely alone. This leads up to the
point Of questioning the authenticity
Of other eliminations which the Pa
per of the "Heart and the Roll" has
made by its own deductions. II Gov
ernor Julius C. Gunter was not the
dignified gentleman that he IL, he,
too, would occupy first-page space
as did Mr.. Waterman, in making the
Post retract some of its slanderou.
articles. among others the political
deal with the Phipps crowd.
The Post Is always bowling corpo-
orntion control against every candi-
didate its own corporation cannot
own and control. This was true Of
nv. Sheer and it Is also just as true
Of Gunter. Can anyone name cor
poration that has the instincts Of tho
octopu 3 any more fully developed
thnr in this newspaper octopus which
seeks to control the political and com
mercial destinies Of not only Denver
but Of the entire state!
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
For Economical Trading, The
ARVADA DRY GOODS co.
Is The Place
Arvada 80 H. GARFlEN Prop.
H. GARFlEN, Prop.

for Colorado Springs for few days
visit with her sister.
Mrs. Youngheiny of Denver was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Campbell, Friday p. m.
Don't forget regular singing
school at Semper school house every
other Friday evening. Friday even
ing of next week and every other
Friday evening, all interested are in
vited to attend-a good time guar
anteed.
We are sorry TO report Mrs. ]. II.
Ruddick on the sick list and hope
for her speedy recovery.
Among those who were shoppers
in Denver Thursday of last week
were W. M. Caldwell and Miss Olga
Strandberg.
Charles Evans and wife Of Dem
yer spent Thursday of last week Wis
iting with C. L. Vaughan and wife.
Louis Ortez met his wife in Den
yer last week on her arrival from
California.
Mrs. ]. A. McNulty and daughter.
were shoppers in Denver last week.
The Ladies' Thimble club were
entertained at the home of Mrs. j. J.
Dreier Thursday of last week.
Miss Alice Bates and Mrs. E. G.
Malins were shoppers in Denver Sat
urday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

ginning to sell Treasury Certificates.
Preceding each Liberty Loan the
Government sells either to the banks
and financial Institutions or to indi-
viduals what is known as Treasury
Certificates. These certificates
carry a higher rate of interest than
the coming Liberty Loan bonds and
are redeemable with bonds when the
bonds are issued. The idea is to an
ticipate the sale Of the Liberty Loan
by collecting on the Loan in advance.
Il is generally conceded that the
next Liberty Loan will be for six
billion dollars. The Government has
placed on sale Treasury Certificates
redeemable when the Bonds of the
next Liberty Loan are issued and is
pushing the sale Of these Certificates
thru the banks and financial insti-
tutions. Anyone having cash on
hand ut the present time can purchse
these certificates and hold them un-
til the next issue of Bonds and they
will be redeemed with those Bonds.
The certificates of indebtedness car
nv four and one-half per cent inter
est while the Bonds will carry four
and one-fourth per cent.
The Government has asked the
banks to take two and one-half per
cent of their gross deposits in Treas
ury Certificates every two weeks or
five per cent a month or twenty per
cent for the four months that will in
tervene between the issuance Of the
Certificates and the issuance Of the
Bonds. The banks receive these
Certificates and can sell them t'
their depositors. In doing this the
Government extends the Loan owe,
a longer period of time than it wou''
II in were made all at once when tn.
Bonds are issued. Bearing four ard
ahalf per cent intereset the Certifi..
Gates are exceedingly good colaters'
and make one Of the best investment
for the people at the present time
In the advertising and circular ma4-
ter which the Government issues ur
ring the banks to purchase thes'
Certificates the same position is IT,
ken that WAS taken in the other
Loans. namely, that we are fiohtinr
one Of the greatest wars in histor"
and that the people Of the countr"
must respond to the call for money
in order that the fight may be sue
cessful.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

in Broomfield Grange hall first Sat-
urday night in August, or August g..
Music by the .Broomfield Orchestra.
Usual admission, good time guar
anteed; svery one invited.
W. X. Wood has secured position
in Denver with the Gates Half-Sole
Company and expects to move his
family shortly.
Mike Lamb and brother-in-law
from Denver, were visiting friends
at the Mckee residence Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. o. P. Smith and children,
Mrs. F.. Mite and children, and Mrs.
Florence Brandt and children have
rented cottage and spent the ma
jor portion of last week at Edo
RADIO Springs resort.
We understand that Ray ]. Hos
mer's address is Fort Mcdowell,
Angel Island, East Garrison, care
of Medical Department, California,
where he is undergoing intensive
training as medical corps truck
driver.
Relatives from Chicago are spend
ing a few days visiting at the Fred
Carlson residence. Mrs. Fred Carl
son and son were busy shoppers in
Denver Tuesday of last week.
D. B. Porter accompanied by Mrs.
Clara Mckee. were visiting the P. O.
Dobson family Tuesday evening of
last week..
Henry and William Mayor spent a
couple of days last week attending
the Cheyenne Frontier celebration.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
FORMED TO REGULATE
PRICES ON STAPLES

Protection for both consumer ard
retailer will be the battle cry Of tle
Fair Price" committees recently
formed by the United States Food "A
ministration in every state in the
Union and in every county in those
states.
The INSCRIPTIONS dealer in food
commodities must turn honest or get
out Of business" vigorously declared
T. E. Williams. head Of the Denver
Fair Price committee.
The purpose of the committee u to
establish Just and reasonable selling
prices to consumers on many Of the
leading articles. Strenuous efforts,
with stringent penalty powers a
tached. will be made to eliminate sht
weights, Misrepresentation and pr,
iteering.
The members of the committee. at
their first meeting In the Denver
headquarters . few days ago. recon-
mended that housewives familiarixe
themselves with the price lists and the
quality Of the goods they buy. 20 that
they will Be able to get the kind Of ar
ticle they pay for and are not sold low
grade goods at high grade prices.
The "Fair Price" committee 10 COM
posed Of two women representing the
various labor organizations. two wom-
en- representing other woman orsaniz'
ations, four retailers. two Wholesale
fruit and produce dealers and two
Wholesale grocers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
STATE WAR FLASHES

Almost every farmer in Alamosf
county has a pit storage in which t.
keep his potatoes. Many more stor
ages have been constructed in th'
county last year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
OUR TICKET

For Representative A. Ralph
Teller, Of Denver View.
For County Clerk-A. F. Owens,
Of Golden.
For County Treasurer. B. Hill,
of Vasquez precinct.
For Assessor-E. l. Kelso, Of
Arvada.
For Sheriff.. NJ. Compton, Of
Griffith.
For County Superintendent
Berness Bunger, Of Wheat Ridge,
For County Commissioner-Elmer
Legault, Of Confer.
For Coroner Harry Mullen
brock, Of Arvada.
For Surveyor. B. Harrison, Of
Golden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
sEMPER sI!FTINGs

W. H. Williams of Semper. recent
ly lost a valuable family milch COW,
as a result Of having it bit by his
dog which he had to kill.
Rev. ]. L. Glass has recently ac-
cepted position as ditch tender on
the Broomfield high line, ]. G..
Woods having resigned.
Mrs. Al Hatfield was shopping
in Denver last Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Campbell left Monday
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Editor Enterprise -
desire the columns Of your paper
to announce my candidacy for the
office Of Sheriff Of jefferson Coun-
ty, subject to the will Of the Demo-
cratic Primaries. l believe I am
in every way qualified to fill the Of
flee to which l aspire and II elected,
will devote my very best efforts to
serve the people in an impartial and
efficient manner.
Very respectfully,
J. NJ. COMPTON, Griffith.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
Editor Enterprise =

Editor Enterprise -
Please announce me a candidate
before the primaries for the office
Of Assessor Of Jefferson county.
I ask the support Of the taxpayers
Of the county, believing that l am
well qualified to fill the office and
to assess their property values with
all fairness and equality.
f. L. KELSO, Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
BLOOMFIELD BUDS

By D. B. Porter, Special Represent
ative for Broomfield and vicinity.
Specia attention will be given 60
news, Want ads and display ads.
Let US have your subscriptions,
now $500 per year. If you did
not get in on the old rate up to
August 1st it was not our fault.
Phone Broomfield 2J II
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

Patriotic work in general and tn
work Of the War Camp Communit
Service in particular have bee
greatly aided and stimulated by th
generosity of the Rocky Mountri'
News of Denver in printing at inte'
walls . special complimentary fou
page paper on behalf Of the VIZ
Camp Community Service. Fort
thousand copies Of the first numbe'
were distributed free. The Denve
Times has also given to the commur
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

Chas. Graves began threshing on
Wednesday of this week, threshing
for Mr.. Elliott the first place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
Phone Arvada 80

ity service 10000 copies Of Songs
Of the Allies" leaflet containing
the national anthems of the coun-
tries joined with the United States
in the war against militarism. The
unselfish and loyal help of these two
newspapers in patriotic work should
be recognized and applauded by all
Colorado citizens.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01

James J. Manuel, a clerk in th'
State Auditors office, bears the dis
tinction of being the only colores
man in the west who has been ap
pointed a member of the Committed
Of One Hundred organized by thu
war department and the COMMITTEE
on Public Information for patriotic
organization and education Of ne
groes. He recently received his ap
pointment from Emmett ]. Scott, as
sistant secretary Of war, and is nov
preparing to address patriotic meet
ings of Colorado negroes. The Con-
mittee Of One Hundred was forme
for patriotic education of negrocS
thruout the nation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-01
GOVERNMENT BEGINNING TO
SELL TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Apropos Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan, the Government is already be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
HOLMES WILL FIGHT
FOR WYOMING COAL

PORTLAND, Ore. May S.-Fuel
Administrator Holmes OF Oregon is en-
route to salt Lake City to attend the
conference of western fuel admins
traitors which conyenes Thursday, May
3. At the conference ways and
means of providing the North Pacific
section of the nation with fuel and
securing its distribution at lowest pos
sible cost will be discussed.
In this connection Holmes Is deter
mined that the reported plan OF
Washington states mine operators to
capture the oregon market by secur-
ing an embargo on Utah and Wyo-
ming coal. shah not go through. He
takes the stand that oregon, partIcu-
larly eastern oregon. Is a heavy con-
sumer OF intermOuntain coal and
that II would be an imposition on
them to force the use of Washington
coal which would cost as much II not
mere. not including the higher freight
charges.
Moreover. Holmes declares that tho
conycstcd freight situation may not
get any better and he wants all tho
tuel lac can get to prevent any short
age this coming winter. Since tho
government has virtually decided to
curtail the use Of fuel oil In the north
west IL is expected that the demand
for coal viii become very heavy this
summer and Tau. HouschoIders, for
this reason. are being urgcd To- get iu
their fuel supplies now and take na
chances ON hcatless days this winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
CLOSE FROM 8 TO z
ON DECORATION DAY

An business in Pcudleton viii bc
suspended on Decoration Day May 80.
between the hours Of a. m. and .
=. m. i'm observance Of the day set
aside to honor the memory Of our
soldier dead and to decorate the
graves of friends and relatives.
The decision To clusc and the hours
OF closing were madc last evening at
a meeting Of the Commercial ASsocia-
ton. Il. u. Sayrcs. chairman Of the
committee ON city affairs presented
AN agreement signed hy every business
house In Pcndlctuu To close on any
occasion sanctioned by the CONNER
cial Association and city council. pro-
viding three days notice he given.
There were 1873 siguers 10 the agree
ment and Mr.. Sayres reported not a
single refusal.
Several of the business men at the
meeting last evening wanted to close
all day MAY so and number Of 9TH
ers wanted to close only from 10 20
IL. The hours finally decided upon
were i'm the nature Of "A compromise
The Unitied SpsnishWar Veterans
are taking the lead in ARRANGEMENTS
FOR the observance Of the day and
viii De assisted hy the g.. a. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
FOUR MEMBERS OF
HIGH SCHOOL CORPS
ARE NOT REELECTED

Election of high school teachers was
held last evening by the school board.
All of the present instructors were re-
elected with four exceptions. The
lprincipalship was left open for appli-
cations. The other three teachers.
Victor Stang, assistant in the manual
training department and Miss Evelyn
Bechen. commercial instructor and
Miss Dola Doherty were not reelected
the board wishing to defer action.
Inasinuch as the gas engine course
lis being put in the school under tho
Hughes act, the board is yet undecided
as TO whether an assistant in the maR-
ual training department will be need
ed.
The following teachers were reel
ected: c. A. Veburg, manual training;
j. L. Whitman. science; Camille Dol
son, language; Norma Graves, Eng
lish; Anita Slater, assistant: Caroline
Bonney, history; Catherine V. Hoag
domestic science; Alberta Cavender.
assistant; Louise Bailey, physical cul-
ture: Myrtle Harrison. mathematics
and Mrs. NJ. w. Forshawg music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
AERIAL COMBAT FOUGHT TODAY
BETWEEN AMERICANS AND HUNS

WITH THE AMERICANS IN LoR-
RAINE May S.-Captain James Hall
OF ColfaN, Iowa. Is missing following
an aerial combat between four Ger
mans. aud three Americans this morn
ing. The Americans were 40 miles
within the German frontier north or
Toul. Hall was flying lowest. an
the planes began diving and turning.
seeking an advantageous position.
Friends believe that Hail landed safe
~ and Is now "A prisoner. The Ger
mans have sent "a new aerial circus
10 this front composed Of the busi
German stunt flyers because OF re-
cent American aerial successes.
The Germans are tricky. They
sent one or two planes TO lure the
American flyers. then followed with
reinforcements greatly outnum hcring
the Americans. They also sent one
luw-flyluE German plane lurlug the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
]. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK, May S.-The issue of
militarist resentment against the or
ders of the British civilian govern
ment was raised by General Maurices
public accusation of lying against the
Lloyd George ministry.
No democratic government delibeT-
ately misleading public opinion can
continue to exist, but Maurice's s
charges are not yet proved.
This Is Maurice's second impetuous
criticism. He first attacked General
Foeh during the German Flanders
offensive for not sending French re-
serves as swiftly as Maurice desired.
It is highly improbable he would have
attacked Lloyd-George but for his re-
moval for this offense. The Maurice
charges cover statements made a
month ago. IL so very serious as
Maurice declared, why was he quiet
so long2
Lloyd George was responsible for
Maurice's removal because he resent-
ed his criticism of Foch.