davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

aood otsscr peoples In other Lands.
NOW many aro there in this i'm.
mediate district who have erovn
enough potatoes to Last them thru
tho six months? How many Of the
people in this county have produced
enough Of the other necessities NJ
lie To last them for six monthsY ,
true there are some who have done
this' and more too, but think of tho
millions in the cities thruout the
country who have produced nothing
OF food nature, their toll having
been directed to other pursuits, Ieay.
ing them dependent ON the farms
Tor their daily food necessities, II
may not be severe winter, but It
Will be long winter, taking the ma
ton as whole, for no matter how
mild the weather, nor how little the
snow, there are surely six months
ahead during which time a hundred
millions Of our own people will
draw on our food supplies. It is
therefore evident that every house,
hold In the land will be aiding the
government Of this country when
that household properly conserves
food, that the millions of the allied
nations might also be properly fed
with our surplus.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

The Rice County Democrat, Kan
sas newspaper published at Lyons,
Is edited by q Republican editor and
that must account for the fact that
no where In its columns can the edi-
tors name be found, but he's not to
be blamed no more than would q
Democrat editing Republican paper
be censured for leaving his name
from the head of the editorial col
umns. The editor Of this paper, we
have learned, is q brother of G. A.
Laud OF this city.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
BOYS APPRECIATED
FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN

The soldier boys who left Ordway
and who were given banquet and a
general farewell each expressed
themselves as deeply appreciating
what was done for them. They asked
that the public be extended their
thanks and that they hoped they
would be able to do their part in the
great war.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
DON'T LIST YOUR FARM
WITH TALLMADGE

UNLESS you want 1t sold. am the
sole ind exclusive sales agent Of the
farm lands belonging to the Twin
Lakes Land and Water company
We have many calls for improved
farms. If you want to sell your farm
give me an opportunity and l will
find you a buyer.
My emily agent or representative
is Crowley County is A. G. Bowers
o. Crowley, Colo. Write me direct
o. r~,5Ehone Mr.. Bowers.
8. H. TALLMADGE
.. First National Bank Bldg.
PUEBLO, COLO.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

Anthrax among stock thruout the
United States Is more prevalent than
1t has ever been known to be, accord
ing to information given out by
government inspector. Why this
should be he cannot explain, .
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

LOST - LADIES' BLACK GRAIN
leather handbag or purse; con-
tanned ladies' Elgin watch, hunting
case, 2-stone ring, a five-dollar
bill and. silver, about SO in all. In
form the New Era or Sheriff Worker.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

Edward ID. Foster, editor Of the
Weld County News, has been chosen
as commissioner and secretary Of the
Colorado State Board Of Immigra-
ton. He is a most capable man for
the place and will make a good head
OF this bureau.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

ONE TRACTOR ATTACHMENT FOR
Ford and one Oliver gang disc
plow, new; have to sell at once. One
mile east of Lackey ranch, miles
west of Slawson's store. v. G. Park,
Rt 2, or inquire of carrier Route 2.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
ILLINOIS oUTD0ND

In Illinois, 20 former resident Of
that state tells us, It u generally
Inquired that 100 ears OF corn viii
make bushel; in Colorado It takes
less, In fact whole lot less, for
there is some corn on display 1t
this Office which would run but AZ
ears to the bushel.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

Charles Bucl has returned from
Kansas. where he has been for the
past several months, and is again on
his place northwest of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A CHILD'S GREEN COAT
and Ladies blue serge lined with
floral silk; northwest of Ordway. In
form this office or Mrs. G. Canning.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
FARM FOR SALE

$50 acres, highly improved; cor
ners within two blocks of Crowley
county court house; 5000 per acre.
d. C. Roberts. 1920
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
AUTOMOBILES

CHALMERS SIX AUTOMOBILE, IN
first-class condition; runs like
new; good tires all around, one ex-
ira: cost $500; will sacrifice for
$3.50. Why pay more? Don't miss
this chance. See viii T. Stocker.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

FOR SALE-FRESH MILCH COW.
c. T. Cooper. 21s miles north of
South Numa school.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
STAR VALLEY NEWS

Lee spielman has in about thirty
five acres of beans. He thinks when
they are threshed he will have
$1,000 worth. They were raised on
the dry land.
Marion Sorden went to Pueblo
Friday to visit his brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. verna Rhodus spent
Sunday with Fred Murphy and fam
lily.
star Valley school started October
3. Miss Lena Delk 10 the teacher.
Nineteen pupils were present the
first day: Five more will start In =
few days. .s,t
clyde Matthews, who has been
smpaoysd At the KanG Investmsnt =
|ranNar oanpAnyss ineysd HI family
Nv oMgar Ca<y IT. 49, tnsy
-
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

FOR sALE-SEvERAL FULL
blooded Poland China male pigs.
Also seed rye. A. G. Miller, phone
98F14.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE AGoOD FAMILY COW.
Inquire of ]. L. Murray. 1912
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

RESIDENCE FOR SALE
If taken in the next sixty days,
you'll get bargain for we will sac
rifice to make quick sale. J. L. Muir
ray, Ordway. 1912
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

FOR SALE-7-ROOM MODERN
house, furnace, fine basement, gar
age, lawn, shade and both water sys-
TENS. D. F. Bartlett.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

FOR SALE-FOUR MICH COWS
and six head Of young stuff. In
quire of Peter Mum, two miles west
of Ordway. liz
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

FOR SALE-GASOLINE ENGINE.
Inquire of Mrs. Olmstead, on cor
ner north of Baptist church. 1912
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

!. TIME TABIIN
sliseouri PaclAc Railway CompAay
EAST BOUND a,
No, Leaves ordwAy---6;k0s ?. ~.
No, j 1l-Lssyes Ordway ss y !! ~ n
Local yrstght .:-s.a \; Id
ss,;s =. +. - 1Qtlae . s ss s5
|lla. at4e - !. ! als2 4 i
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

FOR sALE-TWo SHETLAND POM
les. one hay 12 years old, one
spotted coming 8 years old, with
pony cart and harness. Dorothy
Thomas, Phone 89F3. 25tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Praised for His Work.

Corp. Granville Polloc of Fort Worth,
Tex, has won much praise for his work
in taking photographs far within the
German lines. He flies new model
monoplane. which Is fitted not only for
Photographic work. but for fighting.
He took many of the pictures used for
the artillery preparation in the present
allied attack in Flanders.
Philip Bush of Roxbury. Mass. has
been brevetted as a military pilot at
"a French aviation school
Wainwright Abbott of Pittsburgh,
Paul Frank Baer of Mobile. Ala. /;
Phelps Collins Of Detroit. Alfred Pei
ton of Montreal, Canada; Charles H
Wilcox of Pasadena, Cal, and Harry f.
Wright of Brooklyn have recently gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
QUEENOF RUMAV|A !
GRATEFUL TO THE U.S.


JAssY. Rumanfa. Tuesday, October Is.
queen Marie Of Rumania today asked
the Associated Press to convey her
thanks to the United States for Amer
lean Red croaa aid and pledged Ru-
mania to tight to the end. The occa-
sion was the raising Of the stars and
stripes and the American Red Cross
nag over the first relief hospital estab-
1ished on Rufnanfan soil.
''Our hearts have been warmed by
gratitude and our hopes are inspired by
this evidence OF Americas generosity
in our hour Of suffering" her majesty
said. I'VE have nifty thousand orphans
and a large civilian population in a
preearious position on account OF the
lack OF food, clothing and medical aid.
Americas assistance came at critical
hour 5't,s 6
IT voice our gratitude to the great
ally from over the seas, which is the
whole-hearted expression OF six mil
lions Of my people. With the help of
the United States and our other great
allies we are determined to prosecute
the war until the cause to which we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

types viii be used in the rush to make
the FIRST crossing. Ocean crossing
places are sti1l to be worked out. Lieut.
Bier says an aeria5 liner should be
specially planned and equipped with
safety devices. He hints that his COM
pany IL working on such a machine
and predicts that It will have = speed
Of $50 kilometers NINETY miles) an hour.
possibly carrying two extra pilots to
take their turn at work. He ga - that
the speed would be developed through
An increase Of engine power, and that
successive fights W ould result ir the ex-
ploration Of hitherto unknown currents
in the upper air planes and their utili-
sation,
Lieut.. Bier points out that mans
present knowledge OF Atlantic winds IL
confined to the ocean surface. but that
1t is SO systematized and regular that
the mariner knows just what winds to
expect in any week of the year. The
upper air planes he concludes. are
likely to give another and perhaps en-
tirely different systematixed scheme Of
winds which may be utilized to the
Same extent as the surface winds are
by sailors now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
OVERSEAS AIR line
nAp0F HuNGARlANs
Predict Regular Service Across the
Atlantic, Once the War
Il, Ended.
ny DAssnTr pIGsY.

Cableg1am to TIE Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. CepyriSAt. 1917.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden October H.
The Arst Hungarians coming to Amer
ioa after the war may be aboard q
great asroplane looming up in the mist
OF New York bay, after q flight from
Europe. The war has developed the
science OF flying to such an extent that
transatlantic flight could easily be
made now, according to Lieut.. Heinrich
Bier. director OF the Hungarian Lloyd
aefopiane and motor works. 1mmedi-
ateiy after the war tho Atlantic will be
crossed. not once but many times.
The machines now used in the war
sones differ considerably. but various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
vas.ar Has 100000 Fund.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, October 13.-
That subscriptions to vAssar Colleges
million-doliar fund for buildings and
education endowment. known as the
fftieth anniversary fund.- now exceed
the mark set as the goal.fis announced
by President McCracken. The exact
amount subscribed is s1,047,s69.67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Sweden Denies Secret Agreement.

STOCKHOLM. October fSs-etats-
msnts from Warrington alleging the
existence Of . secret agreement under
which Sweden 10 obliged to export iron
ore to Germany caused surprise here,
but the Associated Press 10 Informed
that no such agreement exists. The
only agreements Affecting iron ore have
been published and none specify any
particular country to which the ore
may be exported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Promoted to Be q Sergeant.

Rounds has been promoted to be u
sergeant. as has his flying 'comrada,
Frank w Wells Of Los Angeles Cal
Wells, who is well known In automobile
racing circles in America. has given
proof OF his bravery In a number Of
aerial combats.
{, Corp. Leonard o. Reno Of Chicago.
who was erroneously reported killed
in an aerial battle, 10 in a Paris hospi-
tai recovering from q wound received
while on the Belgian front.
Corp Andre Gunlerlach. a Chicago
aviator. has been awarded the French
war cross for destroying a German air
plane. He formerly served in the
United States Navy.
clifford H. De Roode Of Chicago. who
acted as Interpreter for the American
volunteers at the Avord Aviation
School, has been made q second lieu-
tenant in the French army.
Corp. Joseph c. Stehlin OF Sleeps
head Bay. N. y. 4 nineteen-year-old
fighting aviator, has received the war
cross for shooting down German air.
plane Archibald Johnston Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has been awarded the same
distinction for destroying a German
observation balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Five Raids In One Night.

Among the notable bombardments I
note that 1--WE raids were carried on
one night by Adjt. Emerich. who drop
ped almost a ton OF explosives, and that
a successful raid was made on Treves
September 4. by Lieut.. Celerier, Lieut.
Desport, Adjt. Gallois and Sergt. Jardin.
The raiders shot down a number of Ger
man airmen who attempted to bar their
passage. =. sos:
In September the allied ,ssf2tasst az
the French, British xtaftAn md RVS
sian armies dropped more fhan 500 tons
Of explosives upon enemy camps snd
cities. Several Of the most noted Gar
man aces were killed IN aerial combats.
Leland L. Rounds OF New York, now
flying a lighting monoplane with. =
French squadron on the western front.
has been cited in army orders as fol-
lows: : "a
AN American citizen who volunteered
in the French army In October: 1915.
since his arrival at the squadron has
Fsignalized himself as an excellent pilot,
full of enthusiasm and courage: on Sep
TENDER 5. 1917. shot down an enemy
aeroplane."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
ARMY OFFICER SHOOTS SELF.
~ ~
Dapt. Daniel Il. Kane, It Il Thought.
e Will Not Recover.

BOTTOM. October 13-capt Daniel
\ Kane OF the ouartermaster's Reserve
Corps shot himself at the quartermas-
ters depot ef the Department Of the
Northeast Yesterday. Physicians say
tfere is little possibility Of his recoy-
sfy. Capt. Kane IS son Of the late
x4mirai Theodore Kane and nephew
- the late Admiral Stephen L. Luce.
His son. John v. II. Kane, is a naval
susign. now on sea duty. and his
Rother. Lieut.. Kane of the Marine
Corps, In WASHINGTON
Col George Mex. Williamson. in
charge of the depot. said that Cant.
Kane had become worn out from over
work and that a week'sAleave of alb
sence. from which he returned last
Monday. apparently had failed to re-
iteye his nervous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

TO the front to ny with various French
squadrons.
Walter 8. Rheno Of Marthas Vine.
yard. Mass. who recently destroyed
two enemy machines In serial combAts
and was given the French war cross.
has gone to the United States on .
three-wesk permipsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Wrecked Crew Landed; otlcer Lost.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. October 10
Twenty-six members OF the crew OF the
steamer New Orleans. wrecked or the
Virginia coast in heavy blow We'd
nesday, were brought here today by a
vessel which picked them up just after
their ship went down. Harry L. Kohl
mand the first oficer. a native Of Ger
many, was swept or tho aftereeck and
drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
AMERICAN AV|ATORS
WIN HONORS IN FRANCE
Cited in Official Statements Along
With Natives for Bravery
in the Air.
BY PAUL AYaEs ROCKWELL.

By HE'S NUN w nAhs
Cable9ram TO The Sunday Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
PARIS, October l3.-To the bare Of
fetal statement just issued by the
French war ministry saying that In
September French aviators destroyed
sixty-seyen German airplanes and two
observation balloons, forced eighty ma
chimes to land badly damaged and made
1899 bombing raids, in which more than
las tons OF explosives were dropped
within the German lines am able to
add some Interesting details.
Second Lieut. Raoul Lufbery. the ace
American flyer. in September destroyed
two German machines and forced six
others to land badly damaged. Com
mandant de Marancourt. shot down two
enemy. airplanes thereby adding his
name to the list of French aces with
FIVE official victories. Other French
pilots to win their fifth respective vic
tories,in September include Lieut.. Leps,
Lieut.. de SEWN. Lieut.. De Turenne. Adjt.
Herisson and Second Lieut.. Regnier.
Second Lieut.. Montrion destroyed four
German airplanes. making the number
of his official victories seven. Sergt.
Boyau, famous in peace time as foot
ball player, shot down three German
flyers and now counts ten victories Of
fcially. Second Lieut.. Madon gained
his fifteenth and sixteenth victories, and
Sergt Guerfn his sixth in addition to
six other airplanes probably destroyed
but not oflcially observed. AdJt. Her
belin also shot down his sixth victim.
Others With Victories.
Other aces to signal themselves were:
Lieut. Deullin. just cured Of a bad
wound. eighteenth victory; Second
Lieut.. Jaller, twelfth victory; Adjt
pouchy, eighth victory; Second Lieut.
Hughues. seventh victory. Commandant
Menard gained his fourth victory. Lieut..
Observer de Beaucharnp,; brother Of
Capt. Robert de Beauchamp. the fallen
hero Of the Munich raid. shot down in
flames two German machines.
French three-seater machines also
did good work. Brigade Pilot Fon-
taine. accompanied by Lieut.. Meunier
and Gunner Bots / 5d'Aische, attacked
three German aeropiAnes. destroyed one
Lieut.. Pilot Testulat. accompanied By
Lieut.. Astruck and 0unner Auxat, gave
battle to three German machines and
shot two down in flames while the third
was forced to descend. ~
Capt. Georges Guynemer. who counted
hfty-three Official victories, was shot
through the head and instantly killed
September II. while fighting q German
biplane. Capt. Nation. who had nine
victories. has been listed as missing
since September 10. Capt. L. Pupat dis
appeared September I. Sergt. Douglas
MacMonAgle Of San Francisco was shot
down and killed September "a. Among
other valuable pilots who have fallen
Is Adjt. Ronserail, the slayer Of Kan
duiski. the German flyer. who killed the
great Frenchman Pegoud.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
OKLAHOMA WILL STAND TRUE
Majority Loyal to America, Governor
Says-Things Normal Again.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 7.-Confidence
that majority Of the residents of
Central Oklahoma are loyal to the
United States and willing to do mill
tary service despite organized resist
ance to the draft on the part Of few
was expressed tonight by Gov r. L.
Williams in commenting on the fact
that normal conditions virtually have
been restored in the counties where
three men have been killed in efforts
of posses to quell opposition to the
draft
Il did not want to send troops i'm
there except as a last resort" the
governor said. ITO let the citizens
themselves put down the trouble was
unassailable proof that as whole
the people were absolutely loyal"
Fifty more draft resisters were ar
rested today, including two alleged
leaders. 1t was announced that Roy
Crane Of Oak Grove and John Barn
hardt Of Wewoka. said to be organ
izers of the Working Class Union,"
were two Of the men for whom the
government will ask the death pen
atty on charges of treason. The rank
and file of the men involved in the
disturbance, most of them of the
tenant farmer class. likely will have
to face the lesser indictment Of con-
spiracy to evade the draft. About 800
men have been taken into custody.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
BAN ON PROFITEERING.
Wilson Himself Takes Hand in War
Purchases.

Washington, Aug. 7.-President Will
son turned his attention today to the
subject Of war prices and paid a per-
sonal visit to the federal trade COM
mission to urge expedition Of inves-
legations to ascertain the cost of pro-
ducing materials required by the gov
ernment.
At the presidents direction the
commission has undertaken inquiries
to determine production cost on most
of the basic supplies needed for war
uses. including coal, coke, steel, iron,
petroleum, tin, aluminium, wire, zinc,
copper. lead, cement, lumber and their
derivatives. Preliminary reports will
be forthcoming within a few weeks.
Announcement Of a definite policy re-
specting war purchases and prices
probably will be made soon. War
profits will be kept to minimum
and if producers and manufacturers
evince any reluctance to supply the
cOuntry's war needs at reasonable
prices the governments power to COM
mandeer materials will be invoked.
Although the proposal is meeting
determined opposition the administra-
tion intends that the allies shall share
with this government in reduced costs
n nj ;Ssr
that heavy government purchases
will tend to raise prices to private
consumers. The administration de-
sires to keep prices generally down
without resort to legislation.
Trade commission officials admit
their investigation of production costs
are proceeding slowly. This is due
1t is said. to the fact that great
burden Of work has been thrown on
the commission for which it was
poorly prepared.
The commission some time ago be-
gan inquiries into the fuel and lum-
Der industries and data on production
costs of these materials will be ready
soon. Although charged only with an
investigation of costs it is entirely
likely the commission will make sug-
Eestlons as to what it considers fair
prices Tor materials and that the
war board will follow closely it's roc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
TEXAS GOVERNORS CASE.
Members OF the House Investigating
Financial Relations.

Austin. Tex, Aug. 7.-Financial re-
lations said to have existed between
Gov. James +. Ferguson Of Texas
and the Houston (Texas) National ex-
change Bank were gone into at the af-
ternoon session of the Texas house of
representatives investigating charges
preferred by Speaker Fuller, who
seeks impeachment Of the governor
on the ground of alleged illegal acts
in office. 1t was brought out that the
State penitentiary commission depos-
tied money in this bank, the total run
ming up to $144,54l, on which no in
terest was paid.
IL ~ Fox. president of the Houston
~ 'onal Exchange Bank. was the
principal witness this afternoon. He
told or the part taken by his bank i'm
the arrangement made last March i'm
clearing up the governors accounts
with the Temple State Bank.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

American Training Camp. Aug. O.
American soldiers are being vigorously
trained In the use of gas protectives
They were subjected to vapors five to
ten times stronger than usually en-
countered In the field and were in
structed to adjust masks within ten
seconds after the gas alarms sound
ed. They are being impressed with the
idea that slovenly and slow soldiers
are the ones who first meet disasters
of modern warfare. German prison
ers claim they were subjected to gas
tests fifty times as strong as is pos
sible in the field.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
LIBERAL PRESS NOT PLEASED.
EXPRESS DISAPPOINTMENT OVER
CHOICES OF NEW CHAN.
CELLOR.
DIR. Won Kuchlmann, Who Succeeds
Zimmerman, Only One Considered
Fav0rably.

Copenhagen, Aug. 6.-The Liberal
Press of Germany Is outspoken in it's
disappointment over the selections
Chancellor Michaelis has made for
his colleagues in the new impe' md
Prussian ministries, which are held to
show that the effect is one Of names
only and not Of the system. All the
papers of this class agree in the view
that there is not a trace Of par
liamentarism in the new order Of
things.
1t is evident, comments the Vos-
siche Zeitung. that the course is set
to the right about from the Liberal
ideals now inspiring the people. The
Vorwaerts, the Socialist organ, speaks
of the new administration as one Of
enlightened bureaucracy" The Tage-
blatt characterizes the new ministers
as in the main successful admins
trative officials. The nomination of
two members Of parliament cannot, it
says, be regarded as even a step to-
ward parliamentarism, because in the
first place, neither Of the two is par
ticularly liberal in his views or a
strong believer in reforms in the di-
Tection Of Liberalism. and in the sec
ond place both must, under the pres
ent constitution resign their seats.
DR.. Won Kuehlmann alone Of the
new officials is given favorable
treatment by the liberal organs. The
conservative and Pan-American news
papers are correspondingly aggrieved
over his appointment.