davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Ealo H. zxce
By George Chittcnden Turner

INTER the Fantast American artists
II present brushes, For one more
-A-% battling than the Post impressionist.
more daring than the Cubst and
cleverer than any Futurist is among You
In fact. much that has been known here of
late the ultra modern in painting seems
to have been vorging actually upon
the antique in style judging from the opin-
IONS of the few who have been privileged
to behold the paintings of Boris Anisfcld
Bessarobian
After nearly losing his LIE in the revolu-
ton at Petrograd and fleeing across Siberia
20 Vladvostok thence to Japan Mr. Anis-
field reached New York, where he plans to
stay for a while. Since lis arrival early
in the summer he has attracted consider
able attention in operate circles for his
extensive scenic creations, especiallv for
the Russian ballet abroad were we'll known.
and he was consequently engaged to paint
the scenery Of LA RENE Fiammette" for
the metropolitan Opera Company's produc-
tion this season. Done with al the cor
geous extravaganza and lavish color Of the
school he represents, this work OF Anisfeld
has been the subject Of much discussion
among intimatos Of the opera. The public
will have an opportunity of viewing more
than one hundred Of Anisfed's canvasos
at the Brooklyn Museum at a months cx-
hibition which opens October %.
His paintings have been exhibited IN
Moscow, Paris, Petrograd KicF Rome.
Vienna and other art centres. where his
fame colorist had gone before him
He is the originator cf the famous blue and
green effects of the contemporary Russian
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

was prcoccupicd with the Meyncil family.
There and one woman a..l
one family of children for him IN the world
and all the rest were moving shadow
shapes that and GO The Meynell
children used to play tricks on him in
perfectly affectonate way If he discovered
the tricks think the real righteousness
of them was his uneonciousness- never
resented them. don't think he thought
they could do wrong Had he sense of
humor? have no memory of anything
which indicated its possession. He was
the 81 humor in others. The child
likeness of his alteration for his friends
made one smile while one applaudcd and
appreciated. .
"lie never minded when Mrs. MeyncV,
arriving an hour late for lunch with linn
in her train, would come in with profuso
apologies: Oh dear X. T., | am so sorry
Francis would not get up, although the
children have called him at intervals Of
five minutes ever since 9 o'clock this morn
ing lie did not extenuate his habits. That
calling at fve-minute intervals was a
teasing prank which the Meynell children
thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs Mcynell. with
her air of
Blank misgivings OF creature
Moving about in worlds not realized
would shake her dear head over those
pranAs, although occasionally one would be
rewarded by the fresh, delightful peal of
laughter which used to lie in wait for
When it was caught it repaid for some
failures. 1t was never missing for the sal
lies of q child like her godson, Toby, who
is now in the Palestine campaign, after
year in the Struma Valley.
Francis Thompson was In fact q strayed
angel. Behind his mustard-colorcd suit
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

INTER the Fantast. American artists.
present brushes' For one more
-A--< battling than the Post impressionist
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

and his little dirty clay pipe it was:
Turn but stone and start wing .,
" You can see it we'll enough in the por-
trait of him at the age of eighteen. which
Is preflXed to the Selected Poems He
ought to have been caught into medieval
monastery where he could have spent his
life as mystic among mystcs contemplat-
ing the Supreme Beauty. But perhaps in
that case the poetry would have lost the
human element learnt THROUGH mucb snf-
fering."
Katharine lyman, kind to his in
dulgences, writes sympathetically of the
poets weakness:
'Dream-Tryst,' The Hound OF Heaven.
and IN No Strange Land in these, il he
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

school, and much of the fantasy of the
ballet is directly traceable to his influence.
As Il leader of the Fantast group Of
painters, Boris Anisfclds work is best de
scribed decorative idealism. II embodies
colorng Of the most intensely imagina-
tive quality and, while not denying form
makes it serve the purposes Of decorative
treatment. Whatever the central figure. it
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
The long suvannats of the bIas;
Or Whether, thundsr-drIps',,
Tkeu c[nnnsd his chnrint 'fhWdyt

7V0Y Cet1'tJ ctI 7rto C7t1I7 JUt
Il heaten,
Plashy soith flying sis3stnines round tM
spstrn O. their feet:
Fear aClst not to Grade as lore ,rist 10
pursue.
Still avith unhurryi,g chase,
And unpertuvbed pace,
Deliberate speed, ,najestic instamcy,
Came OF, the following feet.
And uoice above their beot-~
"Namght shelters tree. srho wih 'e'
shelter me-"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

THE next morning he was released by
the woman. The Germans had gone.
Her husbands body was in the pond. As
for Georgette, she was still alive, but
they kept her in their power until the
last minute"
Don Marcelo remained at his castle.
saw the tide turn and the Germans flee
before the returning French. Then he
went back to Paris. When he learned
his son, born in Argentina, was going to
fight for France, he could hardly control
his emotion
Go" he said simply. you do not know
what war is; / have just come from it: I
have seen it close by. This is not a war
like other wars, with rational enemies: il
is ii hunt of wild beasts Shoot with :
out scruple against them all. Every
one that you overcome rids humanity of a
dangerous menace"
He 'hestated a few seconds and then
added with q tragic calm:
Perhaps you may encounter familiar
faces. Family ties are not always formed
to our tastes. Men of your blood are on the
other side. IT you see any one of them
do not hesitate. Shoot He is YOUR
enemy. Kill him! Kill hint"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

| have nino thousand dollars to
loan on real estate. T. S. Knapp,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10
Stray Locals

The Parent-Teacher's Associa-
ton will meet in the first grade
room on Jan. 10th at 3 p. m.
Prof. Harry NJ. Barrett of the
East Denver High school will
speak. Everyone is invited to
attend
Pearl Edith Jump, the three
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Jump. and a grand.
daughter OF Mrs. l. Wingert died
Tuesday evening at 6o'clock after
a lingering illness from brain
trouble. the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jump and the en-
tire family are heartbroken over
the taking away of the little
sunbeam in the home and have
the sympathy of all in the com.
munity. The funeral will take
place tomorrow, Friday. at 2:3O,
p. M. at the M. f. Church. In.
terment Crown Hill.
The installation of officers in
the w. r. c. for the ensuing
year was held Sat. Jan. 5. The
services were very impressive
and were performed in a very
acceptable manner by Mrs. Alb.
bott, a past president of Arvada
Corps. A goodly number of
Comrades and visitors were pre-.
sent and enjoyed the services
and social hour which closed a
pleasant afternoon. One new
member was received by trans.
fer. Oysters were served.
Helen N. Doughty, Press Cor.
Gust Halling, one of Jefferson
county's prosperous fruit grow.
ers, is building another house on
his place. He says he may want
to retire to the smaller house
some day, but in the meantime
he will use it for store house.
Senator Staley left Friday
evening for Tulsa. Okla, on a
business trip. He will also visit
the oil fields in which some Of
our Ioca! capitalists are interest.
ed.
J. y. Mailing left Friday even.
ing for Washington after spend.
ing Xmas at home.
Democrats take notice There
will be "A meeting Of the Demo.
Gratis of both East and West
Arvada. in town hall Friday ev.
ening, January IS, for the pur
pose of 'ransacting business
necessary to the organization
within the town. All active
workers especially. both mer
and women. are urgently re.
quested TO be present and assis
in the business that will cam'
before the meeting
Mrs. Ike Truitt is spending .
couple of weeks visiting friend,
and relatives in Boulder.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10
Fruitda!e Blossoms

Mrs. Supanchis has gone to
visit her sister Mrs. Hartman,
of Blackhawk. for the next few
weeks.
Mrs. Roy Reed teacher of the
primary grades of the school has
returned from two weeks visit
in California and took up school
duties Monday which her sister
Mrs. c. M. Lawrence has been
attending to during her absence.
Paul Pettigrew was seriously
injured a week ago last Saturday
when his foot was mashed in
the hay press. He was taken to
the st. Anthony's hospital i'm.
mediately and the fore part of
his foot was amputated. He is
now reported to be improving
as quickly as could be expected.
Mr.. Sivers to family have NOV.
ed into W. G. Lewis. house on
Sunny Side Hill.
Miss Ella Belding spent Sat.
urday night Stell Supanchis,
The monthly Christian Endeav.
or social and business meeting
vas held at the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. =. M. Wallick last Friday
evening; officers for the coming
year were elected and social
time was enjoyed by all.
Misses Kittie and Stella Sup.
anchis spent Monday afternoon,
visiting with Nettie Briggs.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Cornell December 80, a fine baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Helm are
now living in their new house,
Flor ence Alto spent the first
of last week with Mary Sun Of
Golden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

Mrs. H. l.. GRAY. wife of our
new garage msn. has been visit
ing her parents on Wheatri dge
the past week.
Mildred, the ten year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Berry, has been detained from
school a few days an account of
sickness.
The boys and girls, of the
Arvada eighth grade defeated
the Fruitdale teams in two in
teresting games Friday evening.
The result Of the girls game
was a score of eight to nine.
while the boys made a score of
five to fourteen,
The Firemen will give another
one of their popular dances in
Bank Hall next Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. w. j. Wise has been srf-
fering considerably of late with
local infections primarily as a re-
suit of poison Ivy while picking
berries last summer agitated by
the use of some soap which was
purchased from a peddler about
a couple of months ago. Several
other ladies, we understand pur-
chased some of the s >ap and have
had similar experiences. 1t
seems injurious to the skin. 1t
is good plan to avoid making
purchases of any kind from
strangers in times like the pre-
sent.
The Lady Maccabees gave Mrs.
James Biggins, one of their mem.
bers, a most delightful and com,
plete surprise Monday night by
going to her home in body,
loaded with good things to eat.
The evening was enjoyably spent
and many congratulations were
extended to her on her birthday. |
News has been received in
Arvada of the arrival of a fine
baby daughter at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. H. 7. Upshaw in
st. Louis. Mo-. Dec %. Mrs.
Upshaw formerly was MissFlora
Campbell a teacher in our pub
lie schools.
Chas, Finkheiner just return
ed Wednesday from a trip to
Idaho Springs, Silver Plume,
and other Mount
ain points, on business for his
Don't forget the Firemen dance
next Saturday evening in Bank
Hall. The boys say they need
the money,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10
Notice of Final Settlement
ESTATE or MAURICE Il, RE,

ESTATE or MAURICE Il. REY.
NOLDS. Deceased.
No. 9Gj.
NOTICE Is hereby given that on
the 2sth day of January. a. ID. 1918.
n, 10 O'Clock IN tn" forenoon Of snid
day ] VIII present Ia the County
Court of Jefferson County. State or
Colorado. Mt Tia" Court House In
Golden. my accounts for final settle
m"ni of hdmini-trnti on of said ~
tate. when and wb.f" Nil persons In
interest may appear and object Ia
them. II ,hoy so dosiro.
Dntcd this .lst day OF Deoomhcr
\. d.. 1917.
AMELIA MARIE REYNOLDS,
AdministrntfiN 'of said Estate
Published Dee. ~ H. Jim. II. inclu.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10
Want COLUMN.

If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade. secure loan, or haye fire
INSURANCE written, See 7. S.
Knapp.
c. T. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-:
ing. 34-tf
For Sale 1900 ft I'd hand lum-
her, Defiance Seed Wheat, Ket-
ner, | mi so. Perry, Leyden car.
For Sale Bay mare, rubber
tire buggy and harness to trade
for alfalfa or sell cheap. Phore
Arv. So.
Gillard & Hakes Apple & Cider
House, 1889 Arapahoe. Choice
apples and cider for sale Cider
made while you wait. 20-2t
Good second hand Fords for
sale $3.50. l ton Smith Form
a-Truck, l blacksmith forge.
R. 0. Graves.
Call Frank R. SchelIenger for
painting, paper hanging, dec
Grating, automobile painting etc.
All work guaranteed. Phone
Arvada 140W. 25-tf
For Sale-Spray pump, two
horse cultivator, Mccormick hay
rake, express wagon and garden
tools. w. H. Conkling. 2S.2t
For Sale Cheap-l1 head of
pigs. wagon, horse and harness.
Clara Poole. Box 277, Ar
vada, Colo, Sheridan. Phone
Arvada 313. J3.
/ have nino thousand dollars to
loan on real estate. T. S. Knapp.
7 acres for sale 2 miles west
from Semper. good 2 room house
small barn and chicken house 40
apple trees and several plums
and few cherries, 4 acres in
wheat / in alfalfa.
Price $1,000 inquire at Enter
prise.
Fresh COW. and calf for sale
call. Arv. 12OR3. 29-1t
For Sale-young Berkshire Sow
Dryden Ranch two miles north
Of Arvada on Wadsworth Ave
1922
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

If you want to buy, sell, rent.
trade. secure loan, or haye fire
INSURANCE written, See \. S.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

For Sale Bay mare, rubber
tire buggy and harness to trade
for alfalfa or sell cheap. Phore
Arv. So.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

C. T. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

Gillard & Hakes Apple & Cider
House. 1889 Arapahoe. Choice
apples and cider for sale. Cider
made while you wait. 20-2t
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

For Sale 1900 ft I'd hand lum-
her. Defiance Seed Wheat, Ket-
ner, | mi so. Perry, Leyden car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

Good second hand Fords for
sale $3.50. l ton Smith Form
a-Truck, l blacksmith forge.
r. O. Graves.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

Call Frank R. SchelIenger for
painting, paper hanging, dec
Grating, automobile painting etc.
All work guaranteed. Phone
Arvada 140W. 25-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

For Sale Cheap-l1 head of
pigs. wagon. horse and harness.
Clara Poole, Box 277. Ar
vada, Colo, Sheridan. Phone
Arvada 313. J3.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-10

For Sale--Spray pump, two
horse cultivator, Mccormick hay
rake, express wagon and garden
tools. W. H. Conkling. 2S.2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-16
President Poincare
Compliments Americans

Washington, July 16.American troops
"are already giving on the battle
fields striking evidence of their mill
tary ability" President Paincare to-
day cabled President Wilson in answer
to the latter's Fourth of July address.
The massage follows:
"The Fourth national holiday, fol
lowing the American Independence
Day, has afforded the two peoples an
other occasion to bind their sentiments
and hopes. The message you were
pleased 20 send to me in. honor Of the
Fourteenth Of July has reached the
heart of France. Once more Paris has
acclaimed General Pershing's magnifi.
cent troops which are already giving
on the tattlefields such striking evi-
dence Of their grand military quality.
"The great memories that united our
two countries are drawing from the
war we ere waging together a strength
and vividness that nothing can i'm
pair. Right and liberty have obliterat-
ed space and the ocean to bring even
nations in the splendor of the same
idea,' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-16
Striking Ironworkers
VIII Return to Work

Oakland, Cal, July 16.-Striking
ironworkeTs in three big shipyards here
were expected to return to work late
today or tomorrow. A mass meeting in
the city auditorium behind closed doors
was reported to be considering sug.
gestions of the United States media
tor that the men resume work pend
ing settlement of their grievances.
Meanwhile, the strike was augmented
when nearly $500 shipyard laborers
went on strike today in sympathy with
the ironworkers. The laborers an
nounced that they will resume work
only wnan the ironworkers do.
Work on ships in the Bethlehem,
Hanlon and Moore yards was praetic-
ally yat a. standstill today.
A large percentage of the strikers
were said to favor returning to work
Immediately. Mortimer Fleischhacker,
war labor board representative, as
sured them that all Of their claims for
retroactive pay for re-classifified work
ers will receive prompt attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-16
DEsTRoYERs AND sEAPLANEs.

Rome, July 16.-Destroyers and sea-
planes rendered valuable assistance to
the Farnce-Italian advance in Alban-
Ia, semi-official annbuncements here
today stated.
Destroyers bombarded the coast in
the neighborhood Of Cape Samans and
at the mouth of the Semeni river de-
stroying the enemy defenses and dis
persing The garrison. Severe losses were
inflicted. The work of the seaplanes
was cooperative with that of the de-
stroyers.
FORCE OF FIRST IMPACT.
Paris, July .16.-Between Rheims and
Chateau-T -Thierry, Germans penetrated
Franco-American positions to depth
of ten kilometers (about six miles), ac-
cording TO the Petit Journal here to-
day. The attacking forces paid the
price Of great losses as they crossed
the Marine.
This advance, the dispatch to the
newspaper adds, might have been dam
gerous, but the Americans on the
French lett counter attacked wish su-
perb dash and rctook the ground,
throwing the Germans back across the
Marne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-16
THE GERMAN STRENGTH.

London, July 16.-The Germans are
employing from 80 to 55 divisions
(from 100000 to 100000 men) in their
great offensive, according to battle
front advices received here this after
noon. This is nearly one division (12,-
600 men) attacking on each mile Of
the fighting line.
To the east of Rheims many German
tanks have been knocked out of ae-
tion by French and American artif-
lery. Their wrecks strew the ground.
The whole line holds in its fighting
positions. Nowhere has the enemy been
able to cut through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-16
EIGP' EIGHT ARE
NA ID IN LIST
Of i(ss'lNE LOSSES
Forty Two X u in Action
and Ten Died of Wounds
I TOday's Report.

Washington, July 16.-Marine cas-
ualties reported today tOtalled eighty
eight, divided as follows:
Killed in action. 40; died of wounds
10; severely wounded, 1S; missing in
action, Is.
Killed in action:
Sergeants D. E. Donahue, South Bos-
ton, Mass.
R. W. Ish, present address unknown.
c. c., Kite, Philadelphia, Pa.
Corporals H. Grollman, Newark, N.
J.
H. Hillix, Fredonia, Kan.
G. w. Klapp, Newark, N. J.
]. W. Korskey, Grand Rapids, Mich.
J. Napp, Philadelphia, Pa.
E. A. Neil, San Antonio, Texas.
J. Semian, Taylor, Pa.
F. Sidders, Yardville N. JJ.
B. f. Turner, Waco, Texas.
Drummer j. A. Overland, Camden
N. J.
Privates H. Bemberg, Chicago.
P. G. Glandin, Amherst, N. H.
J. B. Brown, Lynchburg, Va.
E. L. Bucheister, Chicago.
W E. Burton, Kansas City, Mo.
G.. E. Cleveland, East GreenwichR.I
j. d. Dougherty st. Louis, Mo.
G. E. Duclo, Cascade, Colo.
Hugh Faekrell, Aldridge, Idaho.
R. G. Kientler, Cypress, Ill.
III. i. Hagan. st. Louis. Mo.
A. J. Higgins, Ennice, N G.
d. G. Horton, Litchfield, MINI.
T. H. Joyce, South Boston, Mass.
r. G. KKientler, Cypress, I'll.
G. E. Marcus, Tyrone, Mo.
G. E. Minerd, Pitcairn, Pa.
l.. c. Nelson Brockton,. Mass.
e. d. Quinn, Buffalo, N. Y.
Walter Rosenspire, Brooklyn, N. Y
Harry Robinson, Philadelphia.
Van Rensselaer,, Skidomre, Brooklyn
N. Y.
G. Fl. Slider, Davis, W. Va.
H. @. Snyder, Clarksburg, w. Va.
W J. Spearing, Philadelphia Pa.
R. S. Spencer, Batavia, N. Y.
D. Wallace, Fremont, Wis.
S. Weller, Milwaukee, WINS.
Sergeant Major W. j. Geary, Wash
ington, d. G.
Died of wounds received in action
Sergeants S. D. Barber, Rockport
Texas.
Fred Belcher, PeEll, ash.
Corporal B. e. Amer, Americas, Kan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-16
AMERICANS ARE
IN VERY Centre
OF BIG BATTLE
Yankees Hold Surprisingly
Large Section Of West
+ Front Line.
MANG BRIGADED
WITH FRENCH TROOPS
Germans Still Apparently
Hope to be Able to Reach
! French Capital
By Webb Miller.

Paris, July 16.-American troops are
participating on a huge scale in their
first battle of great Importance. Sol
diers of the United States are holding
a surprising large portion Of the line
along which the German hordes are en-
deavoring to break through to Paris.
Against these troops, who are brigad'
ed with French units in great part, the
German high command is hurling con-
siderable portion of the remaining fresh
reserves, which hitherto had not been
used in the series of hammer smashes
which have been directed against the
western front. The German general
staff has been boarding these for the
last fling.
These Germans apparently are using
the familiar nut-cracker tactics in at
tempting to pinch off Rheims. They
are exerting powerful pressure on the
Chalons-Suippe road, where Chalons-
an important railroad center-is the OBJ
jective.
General Ludendorff, it is reckoned
here, possesses 65O,0O0 men in this entire
area, which are to be used here ex
clusively unless the Germans fail to gair
an initial success, when it is believed
they will be shifted elsewhere.
The present battle tends to show that
the Germans have not yet given up theil
ambitious hopes of reaching Paris, al
though some military critics contend ths
main drive is yet to come on the Brit
ish front. These critics maintain the
attack is merely a feint intended tt
draw off the allied reserves from thu
section where the main attack is to bt
delivered
Parisans have no doubt as to thu
outcome Of the raging conflict They
are continuing the celebration Of Bastil
lie day, with flags fluttering gaily from
the buildings and crowds thronging thu
boulevards. The sidewalks are crowded
with American, French and British soi
diers, gaily flirting with the girls.
Meanwhile, the threatening rumble o.
the guns participating in the great con
flict is audible on the more quiet sid'
streets.