davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
THE PEACE OUR SOLDIERS
WANT THE PEACE CUR
WAR MOTHERS WAN.

The Stars and Stripes, the official
newspaper published by the soldiers
of the American Expeditionary
Forces In France, says editori,-lly
about the enemy peace offensive:
"Let the weak hearted who are
dreaming of a compromise; let the
pacjfists who ARE talking peace
by agreement; let the siGclincrs who
have had enough OF war; let the Sc
eretely inclined pro-Gcrmans wAo
think this war should end without a
1ecizion--let them one and all know
once and for all that fer the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force there is no
such word as "Peace" with the Huns
unbeeten, The man who talks of
peace today, except thru victory, is
a traitor"
The enemy peace offensive is
iikened to the action Of German ma
chine gun crews In the Vesle fight
ing, when they fought and killed
Americans until they were surround
ed, then shouted 'Kamerad."
The mothers Of the American SOL
diers In France want the same peace
their sons demand. All the courage
Of the ancient Spartan mother is in
the hearts of the women Of America.
The object Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan is to bring that peace-a just
peace, a righteous peace, an Ameri-
can peace.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

the public schools, and worked his
way thru college. He knows the
State and Peoples needs and fights
for them-if necessary, alone.
He stands on his record for patri-
ctism, efficiency, economy, honesty,
courage and fairness in public af-
fairs-a record deserving the sup
port of the people without regard to
party.
He conducts the peoples business
in the open, not behind closed doors,
takes the people into his confidence,
and makes them, not the politicians,
his clients.
He refused to permit politicians
in their own interest to loot and con-
troll his office, declined to trade the
patronage of his office for appropri-
alton, and fought for and secured a
square deal for the people at the ex-
pense of his own political advantage.
He settled the strike cases and es-
tablished industrial peace by fair and
courageous action to labor.
He made effective the Workmen's
Compensation Law by securing a
judicial determination unfolding his
contention that companies must pay
the benefits to injured workmen du-
ring the time they are contesting
their claims in the courts,
He put vitality, as attorney gener-
al, into the prohibition laws of Colo
RADIO, by effective construction and
fearless enforcement of all prohibit
ton laws and vigorous prosecution
Of offenders thereof.
Hubbard has made good and the
voters are going to give him the Of
flee for another term just because
he deserves it and they know what to
expect from him US against a man
whom they do not know.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

Some Of oliver Shoups friends
are trying to make him qualify fo'
the office Of governor upon the fact
that he was once a rcwsboy, scllinr
the Gazette-whether 1t was the Pc
lice Gazette--deponent sayeth not
Upon the same hypothesis why not
look to the same source for candi-
date for president? A newsboy's ex-
perience probably did not DO him any
harm, but it is safe to say that az
Governor of Colorado he will not
look at public questions from news
boys point Of view, but rather from
a capitalistic standpoint. We do not
know how he climbed to the pinnacle
of financial achievement, but we'll
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
LESLIE E. HUBBARD THE
PEOPLES CANDIDATE

II you believe u public office is u
public trust. consider the man who
has put tina. theory into actual pr@c-
ticc.
Leslie L. Hubbard. candidate for
reelection on the Democratic ticket
Tor Attorney General Is the living
van.uplc Of that principle-he Is n
f~td,. es.snnt, not = politician for
office.
He IL u Connecticut Yankee Of old
Revolutionary stock. was educated In
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

Editor Enterprise:-Please tell the
voters of Jefferson county that
am a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for County Assessor. ] be-
lieve that am we'll acquainted with
valuations in the county and prom
Use that If elected l will administer
the office in a fair and impartial
manner. Respectfully.
E. L. KELSO
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

Phillip Hornbein, who managed Ty-
mans campaign so successfully, has
been elected chairman Of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee,
and is now in active charge, prepar-
ing for the coming campaign. Ray
mond Miller, the retiring chairman,
was not candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Miller devoted great deal of
his timc and much Of his private
means to the success Of Democracy
during his term Of office, and he re-
tires from the committee leadership
with the esteem of all his party as
sociates. Sparks. /.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

Editor Enterprise-Please announce
me as Democratic candidate for
Coroner Of jefferson County. If
elected will give my best endeavors
20 administer the office in an eff
cient and satisfactory manner
Thanking one and all for their sup
port which l will try to prove my
self worthy Of.
HARRY w. MUHLENBROCK
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

Some of our rural editors who did
not have the temerity to take sides
before the primaries and show who
they favored as a candidate for gov
srnor are now poking fun at John
Barkhausen of the Denver Democrat
by twitting him about Governor
Gunter's defeat. One thing John
can say that some of the rest can't
is that he never has kept anyone
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

Mr. Editor:-You are authorized to
announce me a candidate for the
office of sheriff Of Jefferson coun-
ty on the Democratic ticket. If cleo
ted, l will give my best efforts to
the office and believe that 1 a>i well
qualified for the place.
Respectfully,
]. M. COMPTON.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

gamble that as between the news
boys common interests and those of
this millionaire candidate there is a
wide gulf that cannot be spGnned by
the grapevine bridge of politics,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
MILK FROM DISEASED UD0ER
DETRIMENTAL TO HEALTH

Milk from the udders of cows suf-
fering from mastititis Commonly
called caked bag, garget, etc. should
not be used for human food as some
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

The efficiency of Thomas lyman
as warden Of the penitentiary is be.
ing questioned by Republican lead.
ers. Very likely. They would ques'
ton the efficiency Of Abraham In
coin had Abraham happened to be q
candidate on an opposition ticket
They are great on that kind OF
stuff, now that "viewing with alarm
has gone into the discard.--Sterline
Democrat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

guessing which one he was for until
after he had sure tip. More than
chat, John was not the only one to
be fooled in his ante-primary guess.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

sell and boiled before being disposed
of.-Nm. H. Feldn,an, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
Doctor BeIand. Once Canada's
Postmaster General, Cannot
See Dying Wife.
EXCHANGED after DELAY
Says Kaiser Envies Hindenbura Pop
uiarity and Tries to Appropriate
His victories-Saw Cap
ture Of Antwerp

An Atlantic Port After being kept
in German prison for three years DIR.
Henri SEVERN Beland, postmaster gen
erdl of Canada under Premier Wilfrld
Laurier and who lives at Beauce. In
the province of Quebec. arrived here,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Jeanette, who was held In Belgium by
the Germans while her father was I'm
Germany. Added To the sufferings OF
his imprisonment was the death OF
his wife In Belgium after he had been
locked up for 1S months.
His jaiIers refused TO allow him to
go from Berlin to see her when she
was dying. The news OF his wlfes
days. and he was only given the date
after he had begged To be allowed 10
go IN her funeral. TO show that il was
too late.
Doctor Beland was only postmaster
general for two months i'm 1911 when
the Laurier administration was de-
feated over the reciprocity question.
Ii was because he had held this polltl-
cal appointment that the Huns would
not permit him TO leave Germany two
years ago when arrangements were
made between that country and Grent
Britain for the exchange OF civilian
prisoners more than forty-five years
old.
During the three years he lost 20
pounds in weight. and his luxuriant
black hair became thin and turned
gray The only occupations he had
were to attend the prisoners and
the officials of the prison when they
were i'll and to learn 10 speak. read.
and write German fuently. He was
flnally released I'm exchange for the
brother Of Prince Won Bulow, who was
the head Of the Krupp Gun company I'm
London before the war.
The doctor was in northern France
in August, 1914. and his wife was stop
ping at their estate In Cappellen, near
Antwerp. He promptly offered his
services as surgeon to the Belgian
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
WAR DEVELOPS
WEIRD SCHEMES

under the head OF motive power the
majority are of the Overwhelming
wheeT type. which dates from the
thirteenth century. Power is 10 be oh
tnined from other schemes of people
walking about floors and UP and down
stairs; passenger lifts are TO be used
as power hammers. and power il to he
generated from the flow of rain water
from the rooms OF houses.
Suggestions are also frequently re-
ceived In connection with colored
searchlights. The most remarkable
proposition OF all I'm connection with
searchlights is perhaps that of "back
BEAM" whatever that may mean, for
obscuring the moon.
Many inventors are absolutely i'm
pervious 10 argument or explanation
and are always dissatisfied with the
treatment they receive In this re-
spect they contrast unfavorably with
"A foreigner who submitted an engine
which would not work. and concluded
the correspondence with than.5 and
the admission that he was completely
cured" Of the idea.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
IN HUN PRISON
THREE YEARS

army and WAS with them I'm the fight
ing M Iiege. From that city he went
10 Antwerp nnd was there when the
British expedition sent out by Winston
Churchill arrived I'm October OF that
year. lie saw the city captured by
the Huns I'm October. Doctor Beland
continued to live with his wife M Cap
pellen until she converted the house
into Red Cross hospital and trained
herself as n nurse.
The doctor talked slowly and stop
ped occasionally 90 think OF his
words. lie explained that like the
minority Of the prisoners he had met
he was suffering from loss Of memory
caused by his long Imprisonment.
which had interfered with the rocep-
tiveness of the organs I'm the brain.
up to May II, 1919" the doctor
said, 81 practiccd medicine among the
poor I'm Antwerp and my wife carried
on the Red Cross hospital nt Capped
len. Then the German cOmmnndnnt
sent an officer 10 tell me that I was
TO be informed. When / pointed out
that physicians prncticing az civilians
were immune from lnternment the Hun
officer replied that I was not receiving
fees from my pntlents. | was arrest.
ed and taken 10 the Grand hotel. which
was used az u military henddunrtera
and residence Of the staff officers In
Antwerp. After three days was sent
To Berlin and locked mp I'm the Stadt-
vogel prison.
THE prison fare was rough, con-
sisting chiefly OF black bread, greasy
soup and potatoes. This did not trou-
bic me rs ] received parcels ~ food
and supplies weekly from London. The
treatment was about ns good ns n gen
orally Is In places Of that kind.
when after two yenrs' confinement,
! was allowed 10 wink I'm the park on
posite Garden strasse in Berlin I was
not allowed To speak To any person.
One afternoon ! took my escort 10
luncheon nt the Hotel Bristol on the
Inter den Linden, which has not
changed It's name. The Piccndilly res
taurant, ] noticed, had been converted
into the Vatcrland. Another time
saw crowd running and, looking IN
their direction, / saw an automobile
90 by containing IIlndenbnrg ana
his STAFF officer He is the idol
OF the German people ana more popu-
lar than the kaiser. LudendOrn IN
regarded as strong man all over
Germany, but never takes the trouble
TO make himself popular. lie does not
cnre what the people thinl, about him
so long as they do as they are told.
1.-THE kaiser enyies Hlndcnburg's
popularity, ana whenever the Huns
gain victory he hurries to the
side OF the marshal ana issues bullc-
tins and sends telegralns 10 the kai-
serin, 50 that the people believe n
is the kaiser who has gained victory.
All this time my daughter Jennnctte
was In Belgium living with the family
of my late wife Mt Cappelen. and
three times I tried 20 reach her first
through the United Stntes minister nt
Brussels and after America entered
the war through the Spanish minister.
IL was no use. She was not molestcd.
however, but was allowed 10 join me
I'm Holland after ] was free"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
JAPANESE DIFFICULT TO LEARN.

10 learn to read ordinary Japanese-tO say
nothing of the luxury of being able to appreciate
the nuances of style in Japanese cOmpositon-is
the laborious effort of long years for japanese
themselves, writes "A Student of Japanese" in the
New East (Tokyo). A japanese schOOlbOy has to
take lessons in penmanshp for matter of nine or
eleven years and then he may find himself
hopelessly stumped by oddly in ordinary
post card.
Small wonder. then. that the attempts of West
erners to learn Japanese i'm their own lands have
been rather heartbreaking ard profitless work on
the whole Yet so, some small measure of
success has been attained now and then. The
old Jesuits had Japanese to teach them in their
great seminary at Macao some Of the Spanish
orders had later Mt Manila in the seventeenth
century.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

OF motors. the awful haring OF search
lights. the bursting Of shrnpnel, the
boom Of the anti-aircraft guns. the rat
tie OF machine guns and the bursting
Of the mir bombs, all round you. and
In fact covering you with dirt and with
pieces of shrapnel tearing the bark
from the tree to which you are cling
Ing.
AS j crouched beside that tree and
looked mt the women and children Iy-
Ing fint upon their faces unable even
to speak. ! wondered how long such
torture was going To last.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

ganized and poorly armed, dared to challenge the
tyranny OF a king.
The stirring which eliminated in the
taking of Frances fortress of feudalism in
motion early in July, 1850. and two great char
ncters in the history of France and the United
States in the French capital that very
time. The Marquis de Lafayette. after consulting
with Thomas Jefferson the author of the Declare
ton of Independence. presented to the national
assembly bill of rights. Had the French acted
ten days sooner there were many indications
that il might common birthday might now be
observed by the sister nations.
The traditions of the American colonies and
those of France differed widely that to sense
the true meaning of the Bastlle it is necessary to
trace the origin of that gloomy pile in the Fau-
bOurg ST. Antoine. For centuries the edice
the sign of the divine right of kings. Before
The of the French revolution broke there
were so such prisons in France, for bastille sig
mites merely fortified building. AS the years
went by infamous became that one which stood
81 the banks of the Seine and usually known
the Castle of Paris that it took unto itself the
ail-embracing title of 1.-The Bastille."
Like the institution of monarchy, of which 1t
was the symbol, the structure the develop
ment of centuries The original ediice consisted
of a pair of towers. and part of the stone
barrier against the medieval Huns. Charles
about 1869 commissioned Hughes Aubriot, then
provost of Paris to enlarge the old fertilization.
Aubriot having In mind the extension of the
feudaI power. made it both fortress and jail
Various additions were made by the kings OF
France a fort 1t considered inpregnabfe.
as the main walls at their base were 40 feet
thick and beneath the battlements 100 feet above
The pavement. the light struggled into the cells
through narrow windows piercing nine feet of
solid masonry. Cannon were set in the deep en-
hrisures. and there portfolios from which
archers and crossbowmen once sped the shafts of
DEATH
To the peasantry and the common people the
Bastille all that formidable and forbid
ding grim and mysterious stronghold, it
earned year by year its evil name.
Kings with power of life and death over their
subjects used it as the instrument with which TO
punish oil who opposed them. They spared neither
the high the low. In the days of absolutism
the monarch could commit prisoners to the Bas-
tile without any other process of law than war
rant which became known Il lettre lie cachet
This document. bearing the royal seal, was
often in blank Many lettreS de cachet OBJ
rained by unprincipled persons who either used
.hem TO punish their enemies or sold them 10
those who had sinister ends in view The mon
strous abuses which grew out of this practice
were blot European history.
Courtiers. charatans and courtesans found
way to safe their grudges. The life or the liberty
az in all the kingdom was secure. Even
I'm the eighteenth century notable persOnaSes
might be thrown into prison because some rea-
Iives coveted their estates. In the reign of Louis
Nv 10000 lettres de chachet were issued His
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

A conference was recently held In
England to provide parents with advice
and information on the various profess
si0ns and occupations open to girls.
Vessels lined with metal that will
conduct electricity to heat liquids as
they are poured from one to another
have been patented by an inventor in
Pennsylvania.
Norway expects to produce 100000
tons Of peat for fuel this year and Den
mark $4,000 tons. the former country
having 210 machines ut work - co.,
pared With IS Hast year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
came the first laundering report of

came the first laundering report of
the air bombs.
II crOuched defenseless mt the foot
Of a tree after running from my dog
tent. and was wearing my steel helmet
and gas mask. The air bombs dug
four holes 50 close to me that could
throw rocks from where I was stand
ing and hit In one each time.
1.-THE raid lasted about two hours.
and when the all clear was sounded
I was satisfied that II there IL . hell
on earth II II to be near the objective
Of alr raiders and with the hummtng
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
SCRAPS

Japanese use star fish for fertilizer.
as they contain almost per cent Of
nitrogen.
There are 7S2 varieties of Arctic
flowers. which have but two colorss
white and yellow.
The Farmers party In New York
state threatens to put . ticket Of tn
own into the political field.
Family cooks At New Orleans have
organized and demand wage rate O
80 mouth eud their keep.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
IS REAL HE'LL ON EARTH


Atlanta, Ga.-Charies n. Kimball.
IN Atlanta boy now at the front. tells
Ia the following letter how IL feels to be
In the midst of an air raid In France:
II was awakened BY the bursting OF
shrapnel from . dozen anti-nircraft
guns" he writes, mot more than $40
Yards awav. and In q few seconds
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30
Toothpick Conservatlon.

Cleveland, O.-The lntest conserya-
ton move on the part Of Cleveland
restaurants has just been inaugurated
by some OF the 'ent shops" fra refus-
ing longer 10 serve toothplcks with
meals. What connection toothpicl,s
have with saving for the big fight over
there is not readily discerniblc 10 pa
irons.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

Poughkeepsie. y. Y.-Marked "re-
turned for correct address" postcard
mailed In this city by Miss Bertha
newman OF Marlborough 10 Miss Ethel
Hanson In Bradford. Pa. II years ago.
has been returned. The card. bearing
a picture OF Nassar college, l. as clean
ana unruffled as on the day IL was
mailed
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

The Welland canal. in Canada, car
ries navigation around Niagara Falls
and connects Lakes Erie and Ontario.
1t is q miles long. was built by Cam
ada and was opened In 1888 and cost
about $50. OOO. 600.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

Martins Ferry. O.-Here's ease for
Hoover. Following n wedding here 2lO
spring chickens were consumed by the
guests.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-08-30

TALL shaft today marks the spot
in France where liberty was born.
This shaft marks the site of the
Bastille. that black medieval prison
which was demolished 100 years
ago by revolutionists who, like the
Americans at Lexington, caring
more for liberty than life, unor-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
VYSTAVA VALECNYCH
TROFEJi.

VGera rano Zapocali studen
II pracovati na zakopech, kite
rVmi znazornen bude sektor
hitevni We Francii. STUDENT sc
hudou stilidat, kazdy den bu
Ge studenstvo jine skoly ma
stavbe zakopu pokratovati. w
stava sama bude usporadana
" Central armory a ma pobfe
III mezi okresni budOvOu a rad
nici v dob6 Cd 9. do II. listopa
du. Kazdy den navstivi VISTA
WI n6iaka znama vOienska O.
sObnost z evropskeho bojiste.
Vystava ia bude velice zajlma
va a budou tamtez vystaveny
vsechny valetne nastroje, KITE
re Sc V pritomne dob6 uzivajl
k potirani Hunu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
PROTI PROHIBICI.

Biskup episkopalni cirkve,
rev. Boyd Vincent Cincinnati,
vydal prohlasani, ze nemuze
podporovat nyn6jSi hnuti pro-
hibicni, aGkoliv sam je tempe
ranclaf m. Pravi, re o vysuSe-
nj statu ma byt hlasovano te-
PRIV po valce, kdy naSi vojlni
domu Sc navratl. NaSi vOjaci
chteii rovnez y tax dulezite o.
taZce pusobit, nenl tudiz Spra-
vedlive zabyvat sse prohibici
baz Mich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
BANDITA SMRTELNE PO-
STRELEN.

V meste Lima, O., postrelen
byl vcera smrtelne bandita G..
r. Turn;or, jenz pokousel Sc Wy
krasti kterys klenotnicky "a
vod. Turner svedl zapas S dve-
ma prodavaci v naznacenem
krame a kdyz kradez Sc mu ne
zdarila. uprchl do ulice kd,e ma
paden byl dvema policSty. Y
nastalem sOuboji oba straznici
by'i postreleni, kteras divka
sehce poranena a Turner sire.
len pod srdce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
NAVRAT "MRTVEHO".

Serzant Frant. Brodsky, slOu
Zici do nedaVna u PershingoVy
armady We Francii, vratil sc
vera do Akron, kda bude ridit
vadni verbirnu.
Brodsky "a bitvy u Chatea
Thierry byl t6zce poranen a v
tehdejsim seznamu ztrat byl
naznacen jake padly. Jeho ro-
dice oplakali jej jiz. Mono 81
tudiz pfedstavit vcerejsi jejich
radost kdyz Frank vratil 81, do
mi xiv a Zdrav.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
NASE POLITIkA.

Zakazem poradani v5rej-
nych schulz byla odiata prile-
zitost politickNm kandidatnm
svym fecnickym talentam pu-
sobit ma zdejsi volice a obcani
jsou opet zkraceni o pozitak
vys' echnout kandidaty ,obou
stran, jak strategicky mali svaj
zapas vypracovany.
Jedine CO 81 ma zdravotni u
radovne vymohii, jsou kratke
poledni schuze V prumyslovych
zavodech.
Kandidati strany g-publikan
ske, jiz dnes zacali agitaci We
ctyrach tovarnach a prohibicni
strana Ma SVEN progranu mela
sest schulz. Kandidati strany
demokraticke zacnou svou po-
ledni agitaci Ultra.
Strana prohibicni ma radu
recniku ktari svym recnickym
talentem budou ma lid pusobit,
kdezto strana Home Rule bude
svJu agitaci provadet dopisy a
ohlaSkami casopis -ch.
Prohibicni strana ma heslo
- volte pro sucho, pro demo
kracii a sluSnost, kdeztO strana
Home Ru e, V d)be kdy re sta
tn 100000 vo icu Sc naleza We
Francii, uznava "a nesprave-
dive o tax dulezit6 otazce roz-
hodovat.
Die usudku politikarG, vyda-
j stran suchych a mokrych do
stoupi ma $5OO,O0O.
Susi budou do domG posi-
lat sve casopisy a literaturu,
kdeZto Home Rule budou zaai-
lat dopisy, RUNE letaky a ohIa
sky caspisech, a tax svou "a
gitaci budou provad6t.