davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Minor Mention.

Penrose is to have canning fac
tory.
United Mine Workers plan ne"
wage scale.
Ouray is short on sugar, and may
have "sugarless days"
Pueblo has sent 10000 packages to
the soldiers In France.
Salida citizens paid tribute to three
soldiers killed in train wreck.
The minimum for beets in the Ord
way district has been set at $3.50.
Remarkable draining work is going
on in the wet land below Sugar CITY
AT mass meeting. Florence ciu-
zens subscribed s1.SO0 to the y. M. I.
A. war fund.
The second November thunder
storm in thirty years occurred in Pu-
eblo Nov l5.
Margaret Manning shot and killed
herself in the office of James NJ. Cling
rich in Denver.
About 1000 pounds of express pack
ages have been sent from Denver TO
the soldiers for Christmas.
John Evans OF Denver was ap-
pointed director of the war savings
campaign for the Colorado district.
Thirtysix Winchester rifles have
been received. also military belts, for
the home guard OF Crowley county.
Steve Wyovitch, a Slavonian, work
ing at the Alta mine. Telluride. shot
himself through the heart and died in
stantly.
More than 5000 packages have been
mailed from Denver to soldiers IN
by postal officials.
II is estimated that 40 carloads OF
apples in the big Crowley orchard
near Sugar City were spoiled by the
October freeze.
A rural school conference will be
held in Denver Nov. % and "a, under
the auspices of the United States Bu-
reau of Education.
A showing of oil has been encounter
ed in the well of Oil Greek Petroleum
Company on Oil Creek. five miles
northeast of Canon City.
The Engine ers' Corporation of Den
yer has begun operation of lease on !
the Barton mine near Ouray and is |
taking out fluorspar from large vein. |
Working through group leaders |
from its own student body, Colorado |
Teachers college. at Greeley. has con-
tributed almost $4,000 for Y. NJ. c. A. |
war work.
George w. Miller aged 60. from Den !
YER, working in the Primos Chemical |
Company's mines, was struck by /
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
THANKSGIVING NOV. 29
GOVERNOR euNTER ISSUES HIS
PROCLAMATION.
Executive Asks Observance Of Day in
Prayer for Success of American
Troops in France.

Denver.-The following Thanskgiv'
ing Day proclamation has been issued
by Governor Julius C. Gunter:
I'm conformity with hallowed Gus
tom of the American people and in
grateful acknowledgment of the pro
found blessings of Almighty God, the
President of the United States has
fixed Thursday. November %, as a
day of national thanksgiving and
prayer.
''The chief executive of this state
should join in calling our people to
a due and solemn observance of this
day. These are times when all men
should live and think faithfully and
earnestly, when communion should be
close with our God, when this nation,
SO blessed with divine guidance
throughout its history, should devout-
ly express gratitude and reverence
mighty God in righteous war which
Involves the Liberties of the world and
the peace of the nations of earth.
Especially are We blessed within this
commonwealth at this grave hour-a
thoroughly united and earnestly patri-
otic people, active in all works in aid
of our country and its soldiery, abun-
dant crops and most prosperous other
material conditions.
Therefore, l. julius C. Gunter. gov
ernor of the state Of Colorado, do set
apart Thursday, Nov. %, as day for
Thanksgiving and Prayer to Almighty
God that he may bless and guide this
state and this nation in the future as
he has so wisely done through all the
years of our national and state ex-
istence"
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
ing the savings habit and obtaining
money in small sums not available
through the sale OF Liberty bonds.
Cholera XIII. Hog. Near Greeley.

Greeley.-A virulent attack of hog
cholera has broken out on the w. II.
Senior and Conrad Shredder ranches
situated just east of the Greeley city
limits, according to State Neterinar-
ian Dr. Charles Lamb, who placed a
strict quarantine on both ranches.
The Shredder and the Senior ranches
are adjoining. At the Shredder ranch
thirty hogs have already died from
the cholera and several more are i'll.
At the Senior ranch thirty are dead
and an equal number are i'll and 100
pigs in the feeding pens are threat
ened.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
NEWS OF COLORADO POINTS

swinging timber. and died IN ie''u
ride hospital later.
Two Colorado men, g, J. Broulland
of Gold Creek. and c. F. Hayes OF
Walden. have been wounded whhe
fighting In Europe with the Canadian
expeditionary forces, according to the
casualty list given out at ottawa.
In the silver.lcad end of Clear
Creek county. including the DAILY, EN-
pire, Dumont, Georgetown, Silver
Plume and Argentine districts. the
fine weather Of the past month has
added increased momentum to mining
activities.
| In Park county Frank Clark and
Frank Gumaer, leasing on the kansat
at Montgomery, have out about thirty
| tons of $50 gold ore and are waiting
to get it packed. Some Cripple Creek
men are leasing on the Shelby on
Loveland mountain.
Favorable weather and the return
OF some labor from the farms assist
mining in the pioneer camps located
in Boulder, Gilpin and Clear Creek
counties. The better price for silver,
combined with the firmness in the
tungsten market. is another strong in
centive for increased work for more
or less permanent nature.
Mrs. Lula l.. Thompson has reported
TO the Womans Advisory Council to
the governor that strong organiza-
ton of the Womrn's Naval Service
has been formed in Las Animas coun-
". The new body has started cutting.
sewing and first aid classes. besides
knitting work. in the homes. 1t has
already sent 400 comfort bags to men
in training.
A report was made by w. II. Kerr,
chairman of the markets committee
OF the state council OF defense, that
despite the amount of potatoes frozen,
the seasons output will surpass that
of last year. The potato increase this
year is estimated as 2.250,O0O bushels
over last season and the total crop is
reported at 9,150,OO0 bushels. There
has been frost damage of about 10
per cent.
Molybdenum, now used in prolong-
ing the life of big guns, is becoming
more prominent in Colorado, with
present production in three counties:
Clear Creek, Summit and Gunnison.
The 80 per cent material is quoted at
$40 to s45 per unit of twenty pounds
in New York. Idaho Springs reports
the final payment OF $65.0O0 will be
made within the next ten days to
Young and Liveley for their molybde.
mum properties in the Daley district.
Hog cholera has appeared in Weld
county. 1t was reported to the State
War Council
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
ABOUT THE WAR

Siberia declares independence as
Kerensky regains power at Petrograd.
Only one small sailing vessel of ltal-
ian nationality was lost during the
week ending Nov. II, it was Officially
announced at Rome.
Two thousand persons have been
slain in the streets of Moscow and at
Kiev and other cities outrages have
been committed against the Jews.
German illustrated papers received
at Amsterdam reproduce photographs
of types of the first Americans cap
tured on the Western front"
Several American troops have been
killed and a number wounded by a
German shell on the French front
The Sammies are increasing their fire
constantly.
The Germans launched an attack at
Passchendaele in attempt 20 wrest that
city from the British This Is the
town Won Hindenburg ordered recap.
tured at all costs.
Germany's submarine warfare Ell.
IDENTIFY is being stemmed. Last week
according 10 London reports. only one
big ship was sunk Six other vessels
Of the smaller class were destroyed.
The loss to French shipping through
mine or submarine for the week end
ing Nov. II, was two vessels over
1000 tons. one Of which was actually
sunk the previous week and no yes
seIs under that tonnage.
The British in Palestine have
reached a point three miles south OF
Jaffa and are meeting with only sligh'
resistance. Since the operations be
gan, Oct. 81. more than 1900 Turk
have been made prisoner.
The Italians continue to stiffer
their front from the region of Laks
Garda to the Adriatic sea Teutor
attacks have met with fierce resist
ance and ultimate repulse. except Ii
the north, where the town of Cismon
on the east bank of the Brenta river
and several hill positions have beer
taken by the invaders All along th'
Pave q furious artillery action is q
progress. To the south, near tn
mouth OF the Piave, Italian engineer
have opened the dikes against th'
enemy forces which crossed tn
stream 1t Grisolers. who possibly hay,
- trapped By the inrush of the wa
~.
r mWas annoaneed at Honolulu tina
Il siaue q ~ estate left By the Ia.'
1en L&linckalaaf wonld not excees
b 14 m, 1Ise 3sSels, fnelnding he
A n a el.1et. - aSpraiss'
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Evan. to Direct Savings Campaign.

Denver-John Evans. provost mar
shall Of the state OF Colorado, has been
appointed a director of the national
war savings campaign committee.
which will be charged with raising
$4,000. 100000 in small savings within
a year. beginning Dec. 8, through a
system of selling thrift stamps. saw
ing stamps and war savings certifi-
Gates. Every bank, postoffice. railroad
station and retail store il the country
will be asked to place these stamps
on sale for the purpose OF encoWag-
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
SHELTERS WORTH S2,7oo, 900.
From 1912 to 1915 Various Pianti
Handled 13.423,2s1 Tons Of
Crude Ores

From 1917 to 1915 various Vtanto
Handled 13.423,2s1 Tons Of
Crude Ores.
Denver-The report Of o. r. Whit
aker, mining engineer and metallur-
gist, employed by the smelter and ore
sales investigating committee. consist
ing Of Senator Fincher. Senator Cand.
lish. Representatives Nagel, McDon.
aid and Ardourel, has been submitted
to the committee.
The report states among other
things that during the period between
1912 and 1916. inclusive, smelters, con-
centrating plants. mills and all other
classes of reduction works handled a
total of 13.423.2S1 tons of Colorado
mined crude ores, and of this amount
7.75O,276 tons went to gold and silver
reducing mills and not to smelters.
The copper, lead and zinc ores re-
duced by smelters amounted to 3,S74.-
roc tons.
The value OF the smelling plants
of the state is found to be $2,700,0 900.
and the average value OF ore stock
on hand In the smelters was $685.
400; average value of products in
transit to have been $2,300,OO0; diff
ference between date of settlement
with the producer and realization an
average of sixty days.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

Premier Lloyd-George explained to
the House of Commons that the inter-
allied council. the establishment OF
which was arranged at the recent con-
ference OF British, French and Italian
representatives, would have no execu-
tive power.
GENERAL
Mobilization and possible utilization
of Japans army Is being increasingly
considered as a result of Russia's col
lapse.
More than sixty prisoners in the
Mineola. L. l., jail, most Of them wom-
en-, will be the guests of Mrs. Blanca
De Saulles at big Thanksgiving day
dinner.
Introduction of evidence begun at
Red Oak, Iowa, in the second trial of
the Rev. Lyn George J. Kelly. charged
with murder in connection with the
Villisca ak staying.
Ten Chicago physicians examined
Baby Paul Hodzima, 2,h years old, to
| whom DR.. Harry j. Haiselden Is ad-
ministering drug which will relieve
the pain, though 1t may shorten the
baby's life.
The refinery of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana at Yale, Okla,
was blown up. The plant was COM
pletely destroyed and two men were
killed. Thirteen tank cars were also
destroyed.
81 was only doing my duty. After
his liaison with my wife, I felt that
was protecting other women" This
was the explanation offered by Peter
J. Pearson, Fargo. N. D., for killing
William j. Collins.
| Missouri railroads were granted an
increase in passenger rates. Single
tickets are to be increased from to
21A cents mile. round-trip tickets
from 2 to 2A cents a mile, and mile.
age books from 2 to 2A cents.
Second Lieut.. L. r. Johnson, Can.
adian royal flying corps. and Sergeant
Malloy, United States aviation sec
tion, were killed when an airplane In
which they were making a practice
flight fell about seven miles from Fort
Worth. Tex.
A party Of Americans, including a
number Of Ell Paso city firemen, was
fired upon by armed MexIcans while
hunting on an island in the Rio Grande
river near Fabens, Tex, thirty-five
miles southeast Of 81 Paso. Tex. jeff
I. Claws, captain Of fire station No
/, = - Pase. WAS shot through hotl
lies ~ rDAbed a ~ sastgnn, rtssa
4 ~ = 6nstl a1ll Y U n1eEay. 4 q Z
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
ITALIANS HOLD LINE ON PIAvE.
Hundreds Of Austro-Germans Fall
Prisoner to King victor's Troops
British Take Jerusalem Gate.

Rome. Nov. 19.-The armies of Italy
are making stand along the Piave
river. They have thrown back masses
of Austro-German troops that have
been hurled against them in an effort
to break the line, which has not been
preached at any point
The invaders for a week have been
trying to force the Italian defenses on
the Piave, but have been unsuccess-
full. and the Italian army seems to
have been strengthened during that
time. Hundreds of Austrian and Ger
man soldiers have been captured in
the last repulse and twenty-seven ma
chine guns taken.
In Flanders the British have pushed
further north on Goeberg spur. north
west of Passchendaele, and captured a
strongly fortified redoubt.
Germans report the capture of 800
Italians in the Monte Prassolyn drive.
The British troops In Palestine are
giving the Turks no rest Jaffa has
been captured by them, the Ottoman
forces offering no resistance. 1t is
stated that the Turks are in retire
ment northward.
The German naval forces encoun-
tered by British light war craft in
the North sea Saturday were forced
to seek a haven of safety under the
protection of their battle fleets and
behind the mine fields of Helgoland.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Evans Heads Thrift Committee.

The state dictatorship of the ma
tional war savings campaign commit
tee. which is to raise $2.O00.OO0, 900 in
small savings within year, has been
given to John Evans, provost marshal
of Colorado. The campaign will be-
gin Dec. 3. The sum is to be raised
by selling thrift stamps, savings
stamps and war savings certificates.
These stamps are to be placed on sale
In every bank, railroad station and
retail store in the country. It is
planned. In this way thrift will be
encouraged and war funds will be OBJ.
tanned in small sums.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Growers &c, $685., 900 for Hee.s.

Longmont.-On Nov. Is the ten beet
sugar factories in the northern part of
the state paid raisers s9,652.SOS.39 for
beets delivered up to Nov. |. The
amounts paid at the different points
follow: Fort Collins, sl.004. .G32. Sc:
Loveland, S754. 10000; Longmont. ST.,
$50 100000; Eaton, 1886 959 60; Greeley,
s3g5.625.54: Windsor. s550,21l.39;
Brighten. $685.. 100000; Sterling. s1.lOO.-
10000: Brush. $3.50, 600; Fort Nor.
gan, siS6, $4,000.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Alaskan ship Wrecked; All saved.

San Francisco. Calf. Nov. 19.-The
Alaska Steamship Company's steamer
Mariposa, one Of the finest vessels on
the Alaska run, was wrecked on Straits
island. Sumner Sound. southeastern
Alaska. according to advices received
By the Chamber Of Commerce here.
It was said all q The shiD's 3e5 pas
eengefs were lau6sd safely. The pas.
isngers were tAksa y Wfaneszl ~
two Se1er y4esls u Mas ;intimaksd
- stoe y 91sE4ooe1 Neail ~ : teEA1
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
FIaaman Blamed for Wreck.

Pueblo-The rear-end collision OF
two sections of troop train on the
Denver & Rio Grande near Cotopaxi,
in which three soldiers were killed and
fifteen injured. was caused by the fail
ure of one of the flagmen OF the sec
ond section to properly place his sig
nal warning the third section to either
slow down or stop. This finding was
made by the railroad board which in
vestigated the cause of the wreck
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Political Bonuses Held Invalid.

Appropriations for $1,000 each for
James A. Pulliam. lieutenant COVER
nor and Boon Best, speaker OF the
last House of Representatives. passed
by the last Legislature as bonuses for
the services rendered by these Off
GERS in presiding over the two houses
of that body. were held illegal. Judge
Charles Butler, in District Court,
ruled that the law making the appro-
priations was in contravention Of tho
state constitution.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Barney Back on Recruiting Job.

Lieut.. Edward ]. Best and Sergt. M.
l.. Euland, temporarily detailed to re-
cruiting duty at the Denver United
States army recruiting office. have
been called back to active duty with
their regiment, the 115th Engineers
at Camp Kearney, Linda Vista. Cal.
Maj. C. N. Barney, who has been III,
has returned to active charge Of the
Denver district recruiting office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
o. \ soLp,ERs ENGAGE IN HEAVY
ARTILLERY BATTLES WITH
GERMAN BATTERIES.
BIG GUN HIT BY TEUToNS
GEN. PERsHiNG's MEN iNFLIcT'
ING DAMAGE ON ENEMY
THAT EvENs SCORE.

With the American Army in France,
Nov. l9.-Gen. Pershing returned to
his headquarters from a visit to his
troops in the first line trenches and
the support in the rear. Artillery fir'
Ing on both sides was normal while he
was there and no shells fell near him.
The artillery fighting in the sector
held by American troops has become
even more lively and there have been
further casualties. shrapnel wounding
some men in the trenches.
An enemy shell hit an American gun
and caused casualties. Some OF the
men wounded in the last two days
have died.
The American batteries have been
firing rapidly in return. The visible
ity is becoming better and it is con-
sidered certain that more damage and
casualties have been caused in the
German lines than the Germans have
inflicted on the Americans.
The French general commanding
the sector has mentioned in the dis
patches fifteen American officers and
soldiers, including three who were
killed. for excellent military qualities
and for bravery displayed in the re,
cent trench raid.
The general specially cited in the
order of the day Corporal James
Gresham and Privates Merle ID. Hay
and Thomas F. Enright who died
bravely in hand-to-hand fighting with
the enemy who had penetrated the
first line"
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
State Permits River SEEMING.

Revival of the idea of community
seining for fish in Colorado, as a war
measure. is being encouraged by w. b.
Fraser, state game and fish commits
sioner. Along the Bear. Grand. Gun
nison, Blue, Platte and other rivers,
and in many lakes. farmers and ranch
ers are laying up store OF salted
this winter
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Miners Ask Reeoanition Of Union.

Frederick-Miners employed at the
Puritan and Shamrock coal mines in
the Frederick district threaten to
walk out unless number of griev-
ances. including union recognition
are granted by the owners of these
properties The men do not ask for
an increase of wages.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Plan Census Of Nurses in state.

Plans for state survey Of graduate.
registered and practical nurses were
discussed by a committee of women
appointed jointly by Gov. J. C. Gunter
and Mrs. w. H. Kistler, chairman OF
the women's council Of defense OF Col
orado. Mrs. Charles A. Black of Pu-
eblo, chairman, presided.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Potato Men to Stimulate Industry.

Production and handling OF potatoes
and produce will be stimulated
through closer cooperation between
the grower and the commission mer-
chant by the Colorado Potato Ship
pers' Association, incorporation papers
for which were filed in the secretary
of states office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Orson Adams Granted Parole.

Denver-After serving three and a
half years of six-year sentence in the
federal penitentiary at Leayenworth.
Kan, for the wrecking OF the Mesa
County National Bank of Grand Juno
ton. Orson Adams, former bank presi-
dent and pioneer builder OF the West
ern Slope was paroled
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Seeking 800 for Home Guard.

Men IS years old to 65 years young.
$50 of them, for one reason or another
unable to join the active fighting
forces of the country, enlisted in the
regiment Of Home guards being
formed by Capt. II. B. Cassel. Even
tually 800 men are to be enlisted In
this service in Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Do You Blame Her,

Great gracious. mani" eSc,i,,
Boggs' friend. ''Do find you rsdxs
to playing n cornet at the street a.
ner to make living?"
I'm not doing this to make n
ing. My wife won't let me practice /
the house." Boggs replied.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
The Retort Cruel.

Marie-That's beautiful gown =
have on.
Mollie-Do you know tha' h0
forty years old? -
Marie-Thnt so? Make II 'ou''
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Bates Made lieutenant Colonel,

Capt. w. T. Bates. who was former
ly stationed in Denver in connection
with National Guard work, and later
supervised training activities at the
Golden rifle range, has been promoted
to the office of lieutenant colonel.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Railway Ticket War Tax s1.44o o,

- 80 v'pVVV 0ay.
Give Denver one year OF war tax
ON the railroad tickets used out of the
city and 1t will have contributed to
the federal government sb1s.4oo. This
sum VIII be reached In the twelve
months II the travel austains the pres.
emit average. Since Nov. ! the war =.
sessment Of 8 per cent On railroad
tickets hes besa nettina ~ epvss1-
msnt n DsAyer e1,4lo : day. " ~
sna y shs menth + r eaast6 61r1i c1a1
IL, - NH 4 - tca1ootS 7I1I
\ !! = r. y! = ll ss
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Breaks the News.

Silence gives consent, pu. Nv
who consented ever kept si'el' :"
about 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23

A company has been formed u =
way for making fuel from pea1
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23

Washington.-Ninet men, includ
ing six members OF the naval armed
guard. probably lost their lives when
the American steamship Rochester
was torpedoed in the war zone Nov. 2
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23

Ten smiles for nickel. Away bU n
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, u
white clothes. Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15

uve newspaper for pcoi-e ~ao ar-
ssiii on earth that's what THE
TIMES ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15

l. III. Rothschild's Add. Moses
Rothschild to Julius Szudzin-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15

l. &. Thee Harreys Sub. Her
man Stein 10 Charles Bozcjor-
SZkE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15

l. ID IT'S. Esrles ind Glen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15

Park add George Earle to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-15

L Is or SEE sW eek ac) Is
a. John Sprjn}man 10 VIM.
Marl-es- nan "a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-01-13
"Honor Thy Name"

Frank keenan,, Charles Ray and
Louise Glaun, a trio of noted III
angle stars, will be seen at the Genn I,
Theatre today in "Honor Thy Name,
a virile drama of paternal deVotlon
and sacrifice.
Col. Slocum Castleton (Frank Zee,
nan) was a gay blade in his day. ana
one of his flames had been the cele-
bfated opera singer Rosita. But re-
turning to his apartment one nlgnt,,
he found her with another man anu
promptly dropped her.
Now he is respected southern
gentleman, living quietly with ms
wife and son, Rodney lCharles ray
Rodney is in love with Rosaiee carey,
distant cousin, and the pr rospectlse
match is thoroughly acceptaole ~
Rodney's parents. Then the Colone.'
sends his son to New York to the uhl,
yersity. There Rodney falls into oao
company and presently is INTRODUCED
to Viola Bretagne (Louise Glaum)' q
cabaret dancer. She, realizing ne X
a Young man of considerable. means
spreads her net to eaten nlnl' al.
very soon after Rodney writes nonle s
to his father that he is going TO marry !;
"the sweetest little girl IN New orh'
The old man at once comes 10 New
York and, sprucing himself up, take e
the girl away from Rodney. JUST q q
show him how unworthy she IS. Inel
it develops that Viola is the daugh5el
of Rosita, and all Of her mother ae
sire for revenge comes back. VOL;