davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
suGAR CITY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Rice and Mr.
and Mrs. o. C. Berger and son. or'
mand, motored to Beaver Creek early
Sunday morning and spent Sunday
and Monday fishing. They report
good time and lots of fish.
Melville Raines and Edwin Howard
who have been attending the Saiina
Business college at Salina, kans.. re-
turned to Sugar City Friday morning
to spend their vacation. Melville
has finished his course. but Edwin
having started later in the year, has
several months yet before completing
his course.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Bridge and son,
Chalmer, left Sunday evening for ST.
Louis where they will visit relatives
and friends. From there they Will
go to Elkhart. ILL.,. to visit indefinite
ly. Mr.. w. G. Loberding is acting
as agent until some one comes to
relieve him. Orville Lilly is his as
sistant.
w. II. Pike and family moved In
the new bungalow which was Just
next door north of the
garage. on Wednesday. This is nice
little house and is an added improve
nent to Sugar City. The building
was constructed by Ellreich Bros.
who bought the garage this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higgins and
ION. Bud. returned Friday morning |
rom Kansas City, where they attend /
ID the wedding OF their daughter. |
diss Doris. to Walter Beebe, OF Cres-
on. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Walker and
on, Norris. Jr.. left Friday for few
ays vacation in Denver, Brighton
nd Loveland.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
MANY AT BEU1.aH

Some of those who spent Sunday
In BeuIah were Jas. Downey. w. r.
Ferguson and family. Carl Pantle and
family. Bert Belveal and family.
John Pantle and family. John Bauer
aud family. Misses Matilda Helms.
Lola and Linnie Colyer. Elizabeth
Muir, Pattie and Pocahontas Wad
liugton and Arthur Helms, F. r.
Phillips and family. and Gordon B.
Grove and family.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
SATURDAY A GALA DAY
ron SECOND RnqIllnNT

Saturday. August I, has been 20
aside a. gala day and holiday for th'
Second Regiment Of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard. stationed at Pueblo
On that day nag will be donated
} to the Second Regiment and held
day program will be staged. Well
known Pueblo speakers will be on
the card for addresses. and an effort
is being made to have Governor Gum
ter and Adjutant Baldwin in attend
ance.
The flag will be donated by the
citizens of Las Animas county. who
furnished large quota for the Ma
tional Guard A special train will
accommodate the visitors from over
the state. for whom holiday rates
have been made.
The Pueblo Municipal Band will
furnish music thruout the afternoon.
which is one of the features OF the
days program. Another event will
be the ceremony of retreat which will
be observed after the flag presenta-
tion. The main object of the event
is the reception to the soldiers who
will soon depart for the concentra-
tion camp in California.
The field meet will be the first |
event on the program while the flag /
will follow. The presn-
tation speech is to be made by Ed
ward H. Day, of Trinidad. Colonel
Jesse G. Northcutt will formally ac-
cept the flag.
Next on the program comes the
of retreat by the entire
Second Regiment. Music furnished
,y the Municipal band and singing
~ the Pueblo Male Chorus will fill
n between numbers.
The athletic meet will be in direct
harse Of NJ J. Sticksl. physical di-
se;or OF the c. ? 4 I, Y. NJ. c. A.
Thils the captains of the several (
orpAzies will be in charge OF the c
iEs-s1t events
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
Fed Notice

On and after Monday. August g.
the price OF feed and stall room LOT
q team over night will be $l.oo. Day
rate will be $3.50. This rate mas De-
come necessary because of the ex-
high price Of feeds.
FEED BARNS OF ORDWAY.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
The OrG~Sy New Era was the

The OrG~sy New Era was the
olly newspaper in the Arkansas
VALLEY. Pueblo included. which
sSre : complete list of the recent
draft drawing Of its county.
Some Of the papers published a
part OF their list while few OF
them did not give any of the
numbers.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
AMONG EXHIBITORS

II. Komatsu, a Japanese grower.
brought a couple OF big pink meat
cantaloupss to the office Tuesday to
place on display. They are I~7c-
thirds grown and have started to net
Komatsu has IS acres Of these
which he has contracted with $ 4
Gerard & Co
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

Frank Miller of the Numa district,
has some fine corn this year and
brought 1o-foot stalk to this Of
fee. 1t had not started to tassel yet
and would have been a tall one By
the time it made its full growth.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

About twenty fgriends surprised
w. w. Wright Tuesday noon in hon
or of his birthday.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

Roy Pierce. formerly Of this city,
is dangerously i'll in Greeley. He
was seized with an attack of ap-
pendicitis and had an operation last
Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
e,HrrnY DAY AU0Usr Z

wrass cAerriss are now In shsir
orIme. Enough for all. Never 70
tne Special prices. ID. G. RoBERIS'
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

Do you need help? A New Era
want ad will do the work.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

Ernest Bigford and H. G. Bate:
were Pueblo visitors Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

Fi.A it thru an nd.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03
For Ladies

Just received a shipment of the latest paa
lolie du Nord and Amoskeag Ginghams
Cumfy-Cut umon suits for the ladies, each. . 'Sc
Black Cat silk and cotton hose for all the family.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. n. O. Walker and
son, Norris. Jr.. left Friday for few
days vacation in Denver, Brighton
and Loveland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
By Associated Press.

PETROGBAD Sept. 1l-An official statement issued by the war ministry this afternoon asserts that former army commander Kornloh, leader of the revolt against the Kerensily gov ernment which came to such an abrupt cid Thursday, is still ar large, not having surrendered as yet.
 The war office statement says that the former military leader is still surrounded by formidable. military force at his Headquarters in the vl- cinity of Tsarksoe- Sclo and no att tempt has been made to forcibly ap- prehend him There IS no prospcc that he can escape, as loyal troops have taken charge of the railways and his forces are practically sur rounded on all sides. owing to the continued falling away of his military support he is now completely power Jess to carry on an offensive against the government forces Kornilon is said to realize the situation and has slgnincd that he is prepared to sur render. but is evidently holding out in hope of securing more favorable terms from the government, which however
 insists that he surrender uncOndition- ally. Tho war office asserts that twelve additional companies of Korn- lloff troops have offered to lay down their arms, claiming that they were deceived with respect to the cause in which they proposed to fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
TWENTY FOUR THOUSAND CALIFORNIA WORKERS
 THREATEN STRIKE
Ey Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. Owing to the refusal of the street railway company to accede to the terms of the striking carlaan, twenty four thousand men affiliated with the California Metal Trades Association, threaten to start sympathic strike on Monday by way of showing their sympathy for the street railway employees.
 In the event of the men walking out, much government work will be seriously delayed as a large portion Of the metal workers are employed in the Oakland and San Francisco shipyards which are engaged on the government ship construction pro ;tam and other government activ1- ties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
400 MARKS, GERMAN REWARD FOR US. SOLDIER
H|NOENBERG OERIDES
 WILSON EFFORT
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. 15-In a reply L. number of German organizati which have forwarded rcsoluti' conforming the action of Irasid Wilson in seeking to disunite German people and their rulers C eral yon fIjndenberg derides the forts of the American executive says that the German people are hrm in their allegiance 10 the Ka' to be disturbed hy efforts to prov di-srnsiou.
 "Gy his attempt to create djsu between the Kaiser and his pcoI the general declares, Wilson has succeeded in uniting the German I pile i'm a closer bond.
 In conclusion vou iundcubcrg s,rJs that the German people retur a cJou answer to the efforts of Amcr.rn president hy tue ccIr with which they took up tine ae,. War loan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
FATE OF k0RNll l0FF EXCITING
 PETR0cRAD PUBLIC

There are many indications that the government accepts the view that II is between the upper and neither millstoncs of public feeling and ls seriously striving 10 find way out of the difficulty.
 The trouble in the cabinet continues to distrub the situation and the pros prct of another shukcup are daily growing larger. The latest develop- ment in the cabinet situation disclosrs that Kercnsky is at outs with both the social democrats and social rev olutionists.
 This is indicated by the rcpi tativcs of both parties preparing resolutions Of idcntial t,ncr dccla"- ing the impoesbIhty of cplla eating with Kcrcal it members of t'e constitutional democrat party are confirmed in the new ministry sc- lcctcd by Kcrcnsky.
 voting on tho resolutions has been postponed. however, and hotl, factions are apparently dosirous of cffcctius settlement if possible to do so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 14-A war department statement relative to the national military resources says the regular army, national guard and army reserve corps and naval sections com- prised total of one million, eighty one thousand officers and men up to Sept 6.
 On that date the army consisted in round figures of eight hundred and seventy thousand men, of whom one hundred and seventy nine thousand were officers. The naval forces were made up of one hundred forty two thousand men with two thousand con- missioned officers.
 In addition there were total Of forty one thousand mon in the naval reserve with an additional fourteen thousand. five hundred in the naval militia. The hospital corps consisted of total of six thousand, five hun dred officers and men.
 The coast guard which Is also ln-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
KorniIoff's Chief Attempts Suicide

PETROGRA, Sept. 1i--After being received by Premier NCrcnskN, fol lowing his arrest by his own troops, Commander Krumioff, commander of the komilom troops sent against rctrograd. returned to his lodgings and shot himself because of fear of the ft'c awaiting him.
 Although serious his wounds are not fatal llcrcnsky k ~.id to have informed krumioff that he will be grantcd no privileges and will receive the full need of punishment eutailcd by his action m assisting in. the KCrnilOff revolt.
 The latest reports reaching the capi- tal indicate that Kornilof's surrender 'lay bc expected any time. The sur render of so many of his troops has left the rcvolting army commander practically without support and to all appearances he is merely attempting
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
CERmAN GENERAL OFFERS
 REWARD FOR FIRST AMERICAN

natured rivalry among the command CTS troops and one and all are looking eagerly forward to the appearance of the Samme's on the front lines when they hope to win the reward by presenting the person of an Ameri- can to their chief.
 It is further reported that the Ger man soldiers are making bets as to who will be the first to bring in a captured soldier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15

Further evidence of the dsaffection in the Korniloff ranks is the announ- cement that Commander Krnmioff, Gen. Korniloh's chief of staff was arrested by his own Cossacks when the latter were undcceNed as to the real facts of the KorniloT revolt, and will be tried for treason. ..
 The Kerensl<y government is now in full control of the situation and no further trouble is expected to develop from the Kornilom revolt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15

man General, who is the commander of the Eleventh Army Corps, recent ly posted notice at headquarters announcing that he will pay four hundred marks for the first American soldier brought into his lines, re- gardIcss of whether the American is dead or alive.
 The placing of a price on the head of the first American IS said to have caused an immense amount of good
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
RUSSIANS IMPLICIT SEVERE
 DEFEAT ON RIGA FROn

not only thrust back the advancing Germans over D. wide front bui also occupied three towns formerly held by the Germans.
 The reports reaching the War office indicate that the Germans were com pcllcd to retire in prccirtate manner and abandoned considerable booty.
 Th. Russian cavalry are reported pursuing the retiring German forces. which are composed principally ot
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
AMERICAN AVIATOR
 KILLED IN FRANCE
By Associated Press.

has announced the death of Corporal w. Henry Mecker an American avi- ator attached to the American section of the French aviation corps. Cor poral Meeker was a student at Har- ward College before enlisting in the French service. His death is stated to have been accidental and caused by the motor of his plane stalling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
SPOKANE SWlNDLER ARRESTED
 IN JUNEAU
By Associated Press.

JUNEAU, Sept. 13 w. IT. Bourke d Spokane mining man was arrested here today on the arrival of a Sound steamer and is now being held await ing the instructions of the Spokane officials on whose telegraphic wor- rant the man was apprehended. Bourke is said to le wanted because of certain alleged swindllng transac- tions in the eastern Washington me- tropolis
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
if Arrested: Facing Death

korniloff Arrested: Facing Death
 PETROGRAD Sept. 15-Gcneral Kornilon, leader of the brief revolu- ton against the provisional govern mcnt, is now in custody of the Pet rograd authorities, having surrcn- Gcred late yesterday afternoon. It Is probable that the reVolting army commander will be shot, although signs are not wanting that the pro- v1sional officials are in doubt of tho advisibility of such action, owing to the present unsettled conditions. Koruilon is known to have a large following among the civilian popula- tion. which greatly admircs the for mcr commander because of his re- nnuNabIc military achWcmcnts and it is feared that summary execution may provoke further disorders.
 The question of the probable fate of the former army chief k already cN- citing the public mind and there are numerous indications that the gov ci1anont win b. fo,ced to face serious
 faculties. A large part of the pub lie Is displaying great bitterness of feeling over the effort to further dis rnpt the nation and clnmors for ven geancc are heard on every side. On the other hand the supporters of l>oniloH are of the opinion that he should be deported instead of shot
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
WILSON PERSONALLY DEMANDS
 PASSAGE OF INSURANCE BIl

legislation, it is practically certain that his wishes will be followed, al- Nhough the majority of the senators are obviously inclined to grumblc at the display of the big stick.
 In discussing the outlook for an early termination of the senate scs- sion, senate leaders point out that unless some agreement is reached
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15

their crews to shore where they were intcrned.
 None of the vessels were found damaged but evidence was obtained showing that the Germans contem- plated scuttling their ships, as in dicated by the information received by the government.
 Popular feeling against the German residents is growing hourly and dem onstrations are feared
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
URUGUAY TAKES CHARGE
 INTERNED GERMAN SHIPS
By Associated Press.

By RSSoCIateu ETesS.
 MONTEVIDO, Uruguay Sept. 14- The government. having heard that the crews of the several interned German merchant ships in the harbor of Montevideo were making plans to sink their vessels because of the great hostility of the Uruguayans to- ward Germany, following the ex- posture of the activities of the German charge d'affaires at Buenos Aires, gave immediate orders for the seizure of all German vessels in Uruguay ports.
 Marines immediately boarded the interned ships and later transferred
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
Burke Gave Creditors The Slip

SPOKANE, Sept. Ii w. II. Bourke, who was arrested in Juneau yesterday on telegraphic warrant was until recently engaged in the mining brokerage business in this city and was prominent figure in local brok- craze circles Later his pcnchant for speculation led him into trouble with the board of directors of the Spokane Stock Exchange, of which he was a member. Following the discovery of his participancy in several question: able deals. creditors attempted to attach properties in which he was in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
Commander KrumioH Dies From
 Self Inflicted Wounds

rETEOGEAD. Sept. l5 General Erumlor, commander of tine troop, ,"ot hy Eormlon against r,uosrud Nto shot himself after trt, viewing Kcrensty, died today of the wounds received from hi, attempt tt self destruction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
y 4 ted Press.

v 2 NONT.-I"U I|T'5a.
 pETEOGEAD. Sept. l5 An of Gcial statement published by the war office asserts that the Russian forces operating on the eastern Riga front inflicted a severe defeat on the Ger man forces yesterday afternoon
 The battle occurred along the rail- wal line running from Riga to the town of Pslloff and resulted in a clean victory for the Russian forces, who
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
Are You Going Out Side?
 Are You Going To Have The Nugget Mailed To You?
By Associated Press.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, FRANCE, September, 15-According to the statements made by German prisoners captured in the fighting along the British front in recent days, a German General has onered re- ward of four hundred marks for the first American brought into the Ger man lines.
 The prisoners declare that the Ger
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
Berlin A7in,ts Ru5s:a0 Suces

cavalry.
 Berlin A7in,tz Rassia0 Sucee
 GElI'; s.rt l. r.e m. report ot tbo a.n,aH sfHr auno a -u,coss aclNu.a hy tho Iu forces ou 'a, i.- front Ea-..
 Tho German cavalry patrols surprised by a large for.o o. ., troops and Wcre compelled to m tha direction of Riga.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15

tcrested Bourke agreed to tur to his creditors large lumber ht in oregon but left town whil gotiations were pending. Mem the Spokane Stock Exchange swore out n grand larceny " at the same time offering a rev one hundred dollars for his Later the Stock Exchange offe additional reward of five h dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. presi dent Wilson has personally communi- cated to the senate leaders his wish that the soldiers and sailors insur- ance bill be enacted before the pres, ent session is terminated,
 As has formerly been the case when Wilson demanded action on pending
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15

whereby the debates on the jusl measure can be shortened. the | plans for taking an adjour around Octoh,r win be SCI disatranged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15

cluded in tho naval forces of the country. consisted of more than five thousand men.
 The statement adds that with the increase resulting from the calling of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
NOTICE.

Do you subscribe for your home town paper or do you let tho other fellow pay for your reading.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
SUGAR INDUSTRY UNDER F,
 ADMlNIST RATION BOARD
By Associated Press.

WA~nINDTON Sept. IL lily r idcuuoI procl1mauon the entire s. industry l- to lac plccd under food administration board to foe duc'rd under lh" license sys which win also control thc manu urc and mpmutloo or that ( modity.
 Read Today's News Today
 In the Nome Daily Nugget
 $2.00 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15

Read Today's News Tods In the Nome Daily Nugg
 Price $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15
TOTAL ARMY AND NAVY
 FORCES OVER MILLION

the next quoto of men, the military forces will approximate one and half million in all branches of the service exclusive of the hospital corps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15

Are YoG Going Out Side [ Are You Going To Have The Nugget Mailed To Yol
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15

do delay the nevitible in the hope ot ecapng severe punishment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-15

Moonlight water at the City Batt House.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

workers who come here and make good
money and never pay a cent towards
the expenses Of maintaining the police
department, fire department. etc. while
at the same time it is said that nearly
all the work for the police is in the
quarter where these Foreigners reside.
II is estimated that this floating popu-
lation comprises 500 taxable men.
The commission on the feeble-minded
appointed last fall by former Governor
Miller and Of which Mrs. S. s. Deemer,
of this city, is president. will hold an
exhibit of the work Of the feeble
minded in the reading room Of the New
Castle Century Club tomorrow and We'd
nesday, the hours being from 10 TO 6
and from Z to 0 o'clock in the evening.
Articles Of general utility, illustrating
what NAV be done towards making the
feeble minded selfsupporting will be
shown. No admission win be charged.
and every one at all interested in the
work is invited to look over the exhibit.
Funeral services for Frank Ridgeway,
colored. who died Friday from pneu-
monia, were held at 2 o'clock TINS after
noon, at Mt. Salem A. NJ. T. Church. the
Rev. w. Bolden having charge. Inter
ment was made in the church yard ad-
joining Ridgeway was well known and
respected in the community. For many
years he had conducted a restaurant
boarding house and store on Fourth
street, near Harmony street. He was
also employed in the steel mills. Be
fore coming to New Castle to live he
was employed as coaehman by Francis
n. Buck. He was 46 years old, and
leaves q wife and two daughters.
Undertaken Charles II. Clewell was
called to Newport Saturday because Of
the death of Mrs. Mary Parker Mrs.
Parker's funeral will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
home of her brother, Arnold Faulkner
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Society OF the First Baptist Church
who were recently elected were in
stalled at the evening service in the
church last night as follows: Presi-
dent T. Morley Smith; vice-presi-
dent, Fred J. Morris; secretary, Mary
Gilman; treasurer. Paul Warren and
organist Mathilde Wolfe.
The Rev. Addison A. Ewing, in I'M
manuel p. e. Church, last night
preached on the topic. Paul, the
Patriot it being the second sermon
in the series on the life and works
Of Paul which Mr.. Ewing is deliver
ing at the Sunday night services
The Rev. Elwood l. Jones, pastor
Of Silverbrook NJ 2. Church, OF VIII
mington, addressed the Baraca Class
OF Nazareth NJ. =. Church at ?
o'clock yesterday afternoon. There
was a good attendance and a feature
Of the meeting was the musical pro-
gram presented.
Having returned from their we'd
ding trip. Mayor and Mrs. Richard s.
Rodney. who we're married at Middle
town a week ago Saturday, are at
home in the house on Third street,
near Delaware street, until recently
occupied by DR.. Elmer L. Cross,
county superintendent Of public
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert snowden
spent yesterday visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Kirby, Sr.,
had as guests over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. George Frederick and Miss
Ethel Frederick, of Philadelphia, and
Mr. and Mrs Richard Brown, OF
Tioga.
Marian McClain, employed in one
of the steel plants, was treated by
Dr. julius Dodd for lacerated thumb
Saturday, having been injured while
operating a saw at the plant.