davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
ASSASSIN WOUNDS ENVeR pAsHA
Send Us Help at onee!" Plea of Con.
stantinopIe to Kaiser.

London.-The fall of Bagdad is
considered imminent, according to ON
Athens dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram Company.
Advices from diplomatic sourc, In
Constantinople, adds the dispatch. are
that an attempt has been made to as
sassinate Enver Pasha, the war min
lister, who was wounded.
The Duke of Mecklenburg 'in view
OF the gravity of the situation" has
telegraphed the German Emperor,
urging him to send reinforcements TO
Constantinople. The Sieva pow ier
magazine at Constantinople has
blown up in consequence OF a fire.
A message to the Exchange Tele.
graph Company from Zurish says:
German newspapers published wire
less messages from Washington en-
phasizing the gravity of the German
American situation. The Frankfort
Bourse, which invariably reflects
news affecting German high finance,
ended in condition of panic"
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
TIME SHOT OVER SUIT
noTHeR FATALLY INJURED ~
she RAN TOWARD HOUSE.
Testimony Given in Court Blamed 'o'
ARRAY Near Boone. Twenty M''es
East Of Pueblo.

Western Newspaper Unlon News Service
Pueblo.-w. c. Sparks was instant
ly killed and John Akens and the iat'
ter's mother were shot and seriously
injured In an affray near Boohc'
twenty miles east of Pueblo. The al
fair is said to have been due to tes-
timony given regarding land claim.
1t is said Sparks went to the akehs
ranch and. with revolver in hand
stated that he was going to settle
the question" and Immediately
opened fire on John Akens. The first
shot hit Akens. The mother ran TO-
ward the house, but bullet from
Sparks revolver struck her IN tue
shoulder and she fell, II is said
Chester Akens, brother OF john
was in the house and. seeing the at
fray. is said to have seized rifle and
shot Sparks. killing him instantly.
Chester Akens is in the custody o:
the sheriff OF Pueblo county. John
Aksns and his mother are in Pu-
eblo hospital. Little hope is enter
tanned for their recovery.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
MAKE NAVY FIRST IN WORLD.
Mayors Conference Resolutions Sent
to Congress.

St Louis.-The two-day conference
of mayors on national defense closed
with banquet at which the princi-
pal speakers were George w. Wicker.
sham, former attorney general of the
United States; Mayor William Halo
Thompson of Chicago, and Miss Anne
Morgan of New York.
The conference adopted resolutions
declaring for universal military train.
ing; for navy that will make this
country the first sea power In the
world; for locating arsenals and mu.
milton plants at places distant from
either coast and from the Mexican
or Canadian borders; for mobilization
OF physical resources of the country:
for the Standardization Of transport,.
lion Of all materials used in war. for
the organization OF Transportation
service for immediate use.
The resolutions urge Congress- to
pass laws making the principles set
iorth In the resolutions effective.
Mr.. Gompers said organized labor
would support a proper program for
military preparedness.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Make Second Big Tungsten strike.

Silverton.-A second big tungsten
strike was made six miles from the
city in the Little Gladys mine in Min
nesota gulch. The property is owned
by Louis Wyman, state superintend-
ent of highway construction. The
vein in which hubnerite was encoun-
and spotted with tungsten all through
it. One streak ten inches wide ap-
pears in the breast of the tunnel, and
averages SO to co per cent tungsten.
The discovery is calslng considerable
excitement, and rssh to the district
Is taking place.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
eArr,ee,elps COVERED WITH
BODIES OF MEN SLAIN IN
DESPERATE CHARGES.
D0UAUM0NTL|NESA HOLD
KAISER SENDS aso,ooo MORE MEN
TO AID CROWN PRINCE IN
EFFORT TO TAKE CITY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris. March Fighting OF great
violence continues at Douaumont IN
the yerdun region, the war office an
nounced Sunday afternoon. Ihe Ger
mans made a heavy attack against
the French front along the line from
the Haudremont wood to Douaumont
fort. This assault. the statement
SAYS. was repul5ed. Reports from
semi-official sources estimate thar
10000 German corpses are lying be
fore the French trenches. The Ger
man war office asserts that there mas
been no further infantry fighting oi
Importance at Verdun, but declares
that the French artillery is keeping
up a heavy fire, especially near Dou
aumont. Evacuation Of trenches cap
tured from the French near the forest
of ThionviIle in Lorraine is admitted
by the Germans.
The only progress made by the Ger
mans was during the first two days
of the second attack.
Reinforcements brought up by the
lItrUlaUS sllltt tlt liduE 'ihtiou VI ehe
second phase of the battle on Wednes
day are estimated here Mt 250,000 men
raising the totcl forces utilized by
the assailants to more than half o
million
Estimates of losses show wide
variance Details of local actions and
the size of the reserves brought uI
cause French observers to make the
deduction that the Germans have paid
very heavy price for the six square
miles of ground they have gained.
In front of the village of NauN
alone, 1000 German corpses were
counted after the eighth unsuccessful
attack. This part OF the battle,
though overshadowed by the fight for
Douaumont, is regarded in Paris as \
serious check for the attackers.
The Germans carried on the assault
with great courage until the dead lay
thick on the field. Thea the officers,
it is said, were compelled to urge on
the troops as they clambered over the
corpses OF their fallen comrades for
the last assaults.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Gives cu.le,e to Save Woman. Life

Longmont.-To save his fiancee,
Miss Grace Marks, from death, Leo
Sprague, widely known young man
of Longmont, allowed physicians to
peel more than sixty square inches OF
skin from his body and place it upon
that of the girl. Eighty square inches
of skin were required and the balance
was furnished by Glenn Vale, friend
of Sprague and Miss Marks. The
skin-grafting operation was pro-
nounced successful and the complete
recovery OF Miss Marks Is antici.
pated by the doctors.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
suIIe. Renewed From Cook. Body

Denver. = The bullet on which
rested Oscar Cooks claim of limo
cence for the murder of Patrolman
William Mcpherson, for which he was
hanged at the state penitentiary, was
extracted from his body at the re,
quest of his family. The bullet was
found to be .32-calibeG' leaden mis-.
sile. AS the result OF comparison
with the guns used by Mcpherson and
siewald. companion Of Cook the night
Of the murder, Cooks contention OF
innocence was neither proved nor dis.
proved.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Cider Containing kick" Rounded Up.

John Lynch, state pure food and
drug commissioner, with the assist
Walter B. Fraser and the police de-
partment, rounded up two dray loads
of cider. said to contain more than 3
per cent alcohol, which was being
sold in Denver. The cider was found,
according to Mr. Lynch, in grocery
stores, near-beer saloons and drug
stores. The beverage was stored in
the statehouse
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Thatcher Elected Banks President.

Pueblo.-Mahlon d. Thatcher, Jr'
son OF the late NJ d. Thatcher of this
clay. was elected president OF the
First National Bank of this city, po-
sition made vacant by the death OF
the elder Thatcher Feb. % Raymond
c. c. Thatcher, son OF the late John
A Thatcher, son OF the late John A
Thatcher. was elected first vice presi-
dent. Mahlon T. Everhart, a nephew
o. the late president, was chosen di-
rector Young NJ. d. Thatcher also
was elected a director and treasurer
OF the Great Western Sugar Com
pany.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
STRAIN ON THE IMAelNl
Company was Willing TO "a
Lot. but lonobow's Stay
Too Much for Them

Mr.. Stretcher-Yes. it's eas
nothing like what It was at Chf
three years ago. when the stear|
the engines froze hard and fel
line In sheets.
Mr.. Cufer-And yet that ~
cold as in 'S7. when II froze ts'|
tricity in the telephone vlfaI
when the thaw came all the ~
were talking as hard as ths1
for upwards of i've hours
well. gentlemen" said ~
bow. "the coolest year that
member was in the ChristmA
in "a. when the very pclicemes
run to keep themselves warm.
But that was too much.
silent looks of indignation tne
two left to his own refiec'D
man who treated the truth %
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
CAUSE FOR REAL
Mistreated Father Thought MI
How the Situation Might NJ
Been Different.

They were travelling pesa
home in their numbering marta
when. from the shadowy nedss
leapt two unkempt forms Nj
was wasted in useless talking
businesslike manner they rid
pockets OF Farmer Jones al
daughter. turned them out OF III
and drove OF in II themselvea
Dear. oh. dear!" walled III
old man. here's a nice today!
and cart and money all gone!"
Not the money. father" brd
the daughter. Il had the purRl
mouth"
In your mouth. lass7" replh
old man. feebly. Good for yos
what a pity your mother wasn't
then we might have saved thsl
and cart!"
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Two Men Killed in Avalanche,

Denver.-Two men, c. II. Mathews
of Denver and Earl Levy of Pueblo
are dead and two others injured as
the result of snowslide wreck on the
Denver & Rio Grande railway in the
Black canon, five miles west of
Sapinero. The injured are Fred Good.
win of Cedaredge. back strained, and
w. 7. Elliot, claim agent of the Den.
yer Rio Grande railroad, cut about
the head.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
sTATEcAPlToL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DISTRIBUTION OF ROAD Money
Counties Get $se3,74o for Use on
Highways In 1916.


Denyer.-A total OF &593,7io.97 Is
available for distribution among the
counties of Colorado for work on state
highways, according to the report
made by T. ]. Ehrhart. secretary OF
the State Highway Commission, 10
the annual meeting OF the state Hlsh-
way Advisory Board.
From the half mill tax levy and the
motor tax s7i5.51069 was raised. Out
of this sum must be paid sl0i,250 APP
portioned last year, but payable III
1916; sS6,5ls.72 balance due the
counties and $1,000 in salaries and
expenses.
Under the law only 25 per cent of
this fund can be distributed uncondi-
tionally to the counties. The remain
der will be spent where the counties
are willing to put up funds on one
for-one or two-for-one basis.
A table prepared by Ehrhart to
show the leeds and requirements OF
the five different districts of the
state calls for an expenditure of ST.
367,745. District No. l. in the north.
east section OF the state, including
the Fall River and Poudre Valley
roads, has asked for an allotment of
si3i 100. District No. 2, in the east
central part of the state, wants s22s,-
$50 to be distributed over all the state
roads. District No. 3, in southeastern
Colorado, wants s17S,000 and No. T..
where work is being done on the
Durango Silverton road, and the road
over Wolf Creek Pass to Pagosa
Springs, opening up highways TO Ar:-
zona, s29s,O90. District No. 8. in the
northwest, where work is being
pushed through the canon above
Glenwood Springs. and over Independ-
ence Pass, ss well as the Midland
Trail, has asked for an allotment OF
s229,375.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee Whss'

II parents realized the fact
fee contains . drug-caffeins
IL especially harmful to childf
would doubtless hesitate befoU
them coffee to drink.
When I was . child in my
arms and first began to nibos
at the table. mother used %
sips Of coffee. And 20 g
the coffee habit early.
II continued TO use cohee "
81. and when / got into omoe
began to have nervous spsu
cially after breakfast ! Wa
Gus l could scarcely attend y
respondence.
AT night. aftsr having
for supper. I could hardly =
on rising in the morning
weak and nervous. D.
"A friend persuaded me y
tum.
Il can now get good sles
from nervousness and hse.
recommend Postum % al -
ers."
Name given " Postum b
Creek, Mich.
Postum co1nee in txo ~.
> eldAt11ss e. ~ ~
must - welJ ~ ~ q 4.
lnpela :! 4
=
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Mrs. Bradford on N. E. A. commi.te I.

Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford. State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
has been appointed member of
new committee formed by the super.
intendents' division of the National
Education Association at its recent
convention in Detroit. This commit.
tee will have for its object the i'm,
provement OF the race through in.
proyement of home conditions.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Fairehilds Quits utilitie. Employ.

Claude w. Fairchild, who for two
years has had charge of the railroad
investigations of the State Public
Utilities Commission, resigned his po-
sition to engage in business. Ernest
S. Johnson. a Denver man who has
been employed as Tramway con
ductor for the last five years, was
named to succeed Fairchild.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Light Company Refused Rehearina.

The right of the State Public Util-
tiles Commission to make rate seized.
ules and to abrogate contracts made
by public service corporations with
individuals and municipalities is af.
firmed in an order issued denying
the Colorado Springs Light, Heat &
Power Company rehearing in its
case.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Re.euers FInd Mi..Ina Po.tm..ter

Rsseuers Find Missing Postmaster
DuraLgo.-F. o. Sherwood, post
master of Animas Forks. Colo. who
became Lost in q blizzard when he at
tempted to bring = mail pouch from
silverton to Animas Forks. overland
On snoNshoes. wla found In I dsxed
ecnditicn BY the second rescus PARTY
se1k Odt 70 find. III ShArvoo1. affsr
:
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Board certifie. state Paw Rolls.

AT a meeting of the State Civil
Service Commission, all state pay
rolls for February were certified by
Arthur Morrison and Frank Nc.
Laughlin. The secretary of the old
and the secretary of the new board
also signed the certificate.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Miner. Acquitted in Lester c,.e.

Castle Rock.-A verdict of not
guilty was returned by jury In the
case of four former strikers, charged
with murder in connection with the
killing April %, 1914, CT Maj. P. p.
Lester. during coal strike disorders
near Walsenburg.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Shipments Of Liquor Trebled.

Liquor shipments to Denver from
outside the state show an increase in
February over January Of nearly 400
per cent. The records show that the
shipments last month showed total
of 1897 as against 679 shipments in
January
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Dry statute Held con.titu.ioo,I.

A motion to dismiss a charge OF
selling liquor, pending against Williar,
c. Noble. on the ground that ths pro-
hibition law is unconstitutional, was
lost in the West Side Court Of Den.
yer.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
stats Gets sso,sss Inhsritane. Tax.

etAte 1ets $oo,o5o Inheritance Tax.
The State Inheritance Tax Depart
ment received the DELAYED tax on the
estate Of the late John H. Harbeck,
formerly of. Bou,dsr. who died Nov.
o.ie10. On valuation -cf 1904 ,Oo0
- etete coalsctsd IN y NJ y017.Ss,
- ~ Aolm% Al ~ 1ay61a1sf mn1e
4 r.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Brides Brother Choke. Bridegroom.

Colorado Springs. Angered be-
cause Alma Davis, 10. and Charles L
Dynes, 20, were married, the brides
14-year-old brother attacked the
bridegroom and choked him almost
into insensibility.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
BLACK
LEG

The superiority os Gutter produe,, s ~ N
years q spscialistnG IN vsssises ast ~.
iaist ss csttsrS = nnoht.in.hls sis \
THE CUTTER lAooRAToRS. BsfkS@I
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
LOSSES SURELY n

b. Cutters Blaekhe ~
priced. fresh. reliabk:G
Western stockInen tscaSd
test ehsfs ether ~
Write for booklet and -
lo-eeee pkse. 6iaekiel r.
M.ssse ehss. sls.ais q
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
Woman Kills catholie p.,...

st. Paul. Minn.-The Rev. Henry
1s1keski. pastor of St. Caaimir.s Poi.
ism Catholic church here, was shot
ana Killed at the church BY ! vomsn
I'M the presence Of several msws.ss.
of his congregation
Z sssss.s9 karnsr Killed u Aafe vfvesIs.
!. es1les <3soyxe ~ m 8 ~ ~ ~ = =
( d y i stlsf illj q
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
'e.tern Newspaper Union New, Service.
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.

March s-11.-MeetinB Western COLO.
RADIO Teachers Association at Orano
Junction.
March zo-Aprn 3-Coiora Retail
Merchants Associations Food ana
Industrial Exposition at Denver
April 13-Democratic State Convention
at Pueblo.
May First Congressional Distriet
Republican Convention at Coloraoo
Springs.
May s.-Republlcan state and Third
and Fourth Congressional Distfie'
Convention at Pueblo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
A SAFE PLACE FOR MONEY.

TELEGRAPHIC reports from corydon Indiana tell us
that a robbed OF 5000 the savings of life =
time which he had hidden in his home This money wat
deposited in secluded place of the home he deposit
guaranteed Money deposited any state bank NJ
Oklahoma is placed in burglar proof safe Also THE
DEPOSIT IS GUARANTEEn
II that lndians man had pace5shS lsoney in bank
Of this tr he would have dawn interest his deposit,
and he could have gone to sleep with the knowledge that
when he awoke the money would be ready for him
But he chose to be suspicious of banks kept the money
in his home lost the interest the money and finally lost
the principal when night prowlcr poked gun in his face
and told him to release the cash into their hands
Oklahoma bank deposits guaranteed by the state
when pacedoin state banks Hiding money in stoves and
old wash boilers is not guaranteed The wise will put
| returns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
SlDEIGHTS0NW WARN0VES

has developed
mrreted armored ncknmed tanks by the
which played such through
The tank the
and production which the
have beeni ! everlasting Scarrh
British
genius being o production by sheer desperation
about the value OF the trucks
The the French and British the battle OF the
the that 100000 picked and
and London busseS the
haS admitted Vei would ls n had not been for
truck the power hence the adagc that IAN travels
stomach revised by this day to AN travels ON MS
gasoline"
The foregoing random remarks Introductory relating the
big oil recently lhs authority
addition
allies the oil supply The oil
British blockade and the
will be , severely the petrol shortage Gasoline petrol
Europe
oil in n Hungary south the
fields world but
in
the United and Rana In she
dependent outside world for OF her supply.
Germany facilities that has heard of
short that the handling of
and of the The
of
problem
quantities 1t not far fetched to believe
have bringing the
WM H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
POSSIBILITIES OF THE MOTOR INDUSTRY.

OkLAllOMA has about 40OOC automobiles. Jus, how
~ many thousands the state will have in another year
or Two years no dares guess Fifteen years ago
from now who will deny that the state will have in
operation 2S0OO cars2 With fourteen different makes of
automobiles priced below 500 and with other low priced
cars constantly appearing the market tins country is
fast outstrpping every other section OF the world
nation of automobile owners
1t is estimated that the end OF this year will find total
OF 100000 owned i'll the United States with value
OF &m0n0OOO No other product approaching in unit
value the automobile has been sold in such quantities
One citizen in every twenty-five owns car
What has made possible this remarkable record Price,
What has made possible the price, Intensity OF produc-
ton No industry in tho world unless be the manuiac-
makabe efficiency in the automobile industry Nor Is
this confined the manufacture OF cheap The high
priced cars for the detail the material the machine work
that is in them are Just ow priced the cheaper
You pay for what you get and get wha, W Nfay for IL
instances and the seeker for expensive 6,iS work
luxurious trimming and great fincneSS OF detail docs not
! expect to get II for few hundred dollars
Wha, the limits to the development and sale OF the
motor car no one knows Good Judges say that this
try can use 100000 cars which would about one
to every family. The farmer is the important factor in
territory for sale
Whatever the prospect have not really reached the
limit either in the matter OF sales the matter OF low price
or the matter o perfect efficiency The competition o
manufacturers OF progress along all these lines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18

when YOU can ge, it all into these few
words Have More Confidence IN Your
self and Less IN Others.
When a married man is on hlS way
down town in the morning and meets a
girl and is all smiles and dimplcs and
peaches and cream to the girl, 1t IS
hard to realize that only a few minutes
before he was slamming the door and
cuSsing and growing at Friend Wife.
II a man would keep his mouth shut
when he is asleep he wouldn't make
so much noise. And the same rule ap-
plies to a woman when she is awake.
When a slim Princess goes out IN a
transparent gown on a sunny day the
neighbors all get look at the Family
Skeleton.
If we had to get back to Nature and
live like Adam and Eve It is safe bet
that the women would sew their Fig
Leaves into Envelope Combinations and
string baby ribbon through the necks Of
the garments.
II YOU want to see what Black Looks
mean. lust get the expression on a
woman's face when she glares at man
who has nine children walking and one
III his wiic'S arms
And maybe you have noticed that
boys do not use their sleeves as hand
kerchieiS as much as they used to-
They mean the same thing But it is
safer to say that a mans head is level
than to say that il is flat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
PROTECTING OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS.

\YIHEN the next legislature assemblies IN January, the
w most important measure. barring only those pertain
ng to the public health introduced into the state as
semb will be bill designed protect the birds OF Okla
homa
Friend, OF the birds arc already at work Just as they
we're prior the last legislature IN the firm belief that
law to protect and increase the birds will find practically
unanimous support at the hands OF our lawmakers
Every one loves a song bird Some OF us hunt little
Tor game birds which arc placed here for food but real
sportsman will shoot bird unless it game bird Song
birds and iusectvorouS birds assets which mean lot
to any commonwealth
In years gone by Oklahoma paradise tor birds
But nroadS of the with the gun, deprcdatonS of Eng
>h sparows and carelesSueSs the part OF the people
have caused great loss among the songSers that hopped
about in forest or on the meadows.
Sentiment has developed and will crystalline this winter
in the bill which the legislature will be asked to pass SC
that Oklahoma will again be the home OF millions OF birds
that will give pleasure every who delights to roam
in the fields or woods
And-- we must bring commcrcalism into the ques
on to get added support the movement the birds .
of the ravages of insects this country reach the stu
pendous amount of several hundred million dollars eac
year With more birds insects will decrease and crop
will gain in Volume.
If We had birds in the United States millions OF in
secs would devour the crops and America would face star
vation
| Protecbthe birds and they will protect us.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-18
.MeREPUBLICANVlEW
6dited &HeRepubHcQnShfe Committee
TRUTHFUL CHAMP CLARK.

LAST democrat prominence had the speak the
n country his fellow democrats regarding the s,gn
4 \ col the Maine election
1--WE whipped and that all will about the Maine cleo
and truthful the
Chairman Mccormick Joseph Daniels and other
Niamu Mississippi
to find outlet his ilnuc
Maine election character
walow
y OF in
Mr. Wilson who have been
would by his calling the
though he be credited with frankn thus bny expressing the
the