davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS


Chicago, Nov. 24-CORN-Orders that
more cars can be furnished to railroads in
the grain belt helped today to ease down
the corn market. Assurances were said
to have been received that heroic efforts
would be made to provide adequate facih-
ties for the movement or the crop. Cold
weather and sunshine tended also to favor
the bear side of the market. Opening
prices, which ranged from &c off to Ae
advance with January $1-21% to 81 p and
May S1.1SR to $1.19 were followed by a
moderate general decline
Reports that seaboard buying of future
deliveries of oats had been renewed led
afterward to a bulge that carried Decem-
Der corn to the highest figures on the
present crop, S1.25 bushel The upturn
however, was not well maintained. Prices
closed unsettled, January $1.211s to $1.21A
and May $1.19 with the range as a whole
carrying from &c decline to Ae advance
OATS-Oats declined with corn. Buyers
were scarce.
PROvISIONs-Weakne in the hog
market as well as in grain caused pro-
visions to sag. Support was lacking.
In the latter dealings the market showed
only limited power to recover.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board OF Trade as reported by
Tbos J. Myers. 301 N. E. Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
Kansas city Live stock Market

Kansas City, Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING
1000 Market steady to 10c lower Bulk
of sales, $1T.4Od1T.T5; heavy. S1765d17.s 50
packers and butchers, $40 a. 1T75; light,
$17.20d17.55; pigs. S1G.25m17.0O
CATTLE-Receipts 5000, including no
southerns Market steady. Prime fed
steers, S15.JOd16T5: dressed beef steers.
SI1.OOd15.O0; western steers, SS.00mI2 IS
southern steers. 81 000 HOO: cows. 50. JOGf
1850; heifers,. $1,000 200. stockers and
feeders, s6.J0011.50. bulls, $6.O0G7. 20
calves, S6.50d12OO
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market steady.
Lambs, nominalIy steady. Lambs, S1G50M
1913; yearlings, S12-J06D 1850: wethers,
$11-J0d 1880; ewes, S1O.506I12.O0; stockers
and feeders, $7.00M1T15-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
BAREs SECRET DIPLOMACY.
Trotsky Publishes Documents of Pre-
decessOrs at PetrOgrad.


decessOrs at PetrOgrad.
g Petrograd. Nov. 24.-The text of
certain confidential communications
between the Russian foreign office and
foreign governments were published
today by Bolsheviki and social revo-
lutionist newspapers at the instigation
of Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevih for
eign minister. Trotzky says the doc
uments are those of Czaristio bour-
geoise and coalition governments and
from them the Russian nation and all
nations in the world must learn the
truth of the plans. secretly made by
financiers and traders thru their par-
liamentary and diplomatic agents.
4 German and Austrian politicians,
Jrotzky declares may try to make cap
ital out of these documents but he
warns them that when the German
proletariat by means of a revolution
Secures access to their chancellories
they will find there documents which
will show up in no better light than
those now published.
Publishes II Documents.
London. Nov. 2f-The documents
published by the Bolshevilki include
Secret treaties and kilograms sent by
the Russian foreign office ambassa-
doris abroad and ambassadors in Pet
rograd, the correspondent in Petro-
grad of the Exchange telegraph COM
pany reports. In all seventeen docu-
ments were published.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka. Kan, for the twenty-f -four hours
ending at Z a. m. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24

New York Cotton Market.
New York Nov. 24-COTTON-Spot
steady; midd1ing, 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
British Now Hold 15-Mile Arr
About Cambria.
Furious Combat Continues on
Italian Front.
ALLIES CLAIM ADVANTAGE
Romans Bravely Repulse Ter
rifle Assaults of Huns.
Still Hold Firmly Key Positions
on Piave Line.
CBULLETIN.)

London. Nov. 24.-At various points
west of Cambria the British made
progress yesterday, the war office re-
ports. More than 100 guns have been
captured recently in this area.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
Topeka livestock Market.


Shorn lambs and sheep &C under anoyS
prices Positively cannot use sheen o.
lambs unlesr fat "
Topeka Hay Market
Topeka, Kan, Nov. "a
PRAIRIE IAY-$i7OO "a
ALFALFA-S20.0 90
Topeka Grain Market
FURNISHED by J. 3. Billiard corner Hr....
Ave and Curtis ST 'Hsas
o.rs cooc- Topeka, Kan, Nov. "a.
OLD CORN-S1 so
NEW COKN-S1. 2OGT1 70
Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Paekfno g.
pany. corner Laurent ana Nadison
r,.,-s 80 Topeka, Kan. Nov d
=, HEN S-sB12 IDS nd over. 1S.: nnrer III
IDS, l5c; springs, over 2 lbs, Ise roosters7
re STACEY young BOOSTERS, I3c hrniis.rss'
EGGS-f4c.
E FIFE are retsa t in Topeka. 4oc.
Retail Hay.
tturnlshrd by W A Gilchrist goa Ou4ne,
Street
PRAIRIE HAY-si7OO' WV "a
ALFALFAz-S240O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board Of Trade.J
Chicago, Nov. 24.-The Herald saws
Traders were disposed to advise conserva-
tism in buying corn and oats on the adj
vance. The short interest has been ma
teriaIIy cut down and new buying Is not
conspicuous. Man. look for a small set
back Some commission houses were bear
ish oats and advised sales on any fur
Their rise. Their belief is that the big de-
mand has been filled.
Cash corn handlers say the withdra wal
of the bids to the country for corn to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24

steady. Turkeys, 32M35c; other I'M
changnd-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by Thos j. Myers, 301 N. e. BldgJ
Kansas City, Nov. "a.
CLOSED
Open High Low To-day Yea
Dec. ..1261h 127 1861 1861 1861
May 120 1908 1883 1913 1908
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24
New York, Nov. "a.

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by :" j. Myers, 301 N. E. Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24

Topeka Hay Market
Topeka, Kan, Nov. "a
PRAIRIE HAY-Sl1OO '. "a
ALFALFA-S2001 %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-24

Shorn lambs and sheep &c under snovS
lambs unlesr fat "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
20 Jack Tar nliddieS .S7

720 Jack Tar guaranteed fast color middies, the kind which will sell regularly at 1.25 when the May White Sale is over.
 A Jack Tar middy is a bar gain at almost any price, be- cause Jack Tar middies em body service that cannot be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
First floor specials in He
 May White Sale
Fancy sash ribbon 2Oc

Fancy sash ribbon 2Oc 20c the yard for beautiful handsome moire sash rib bons in white and cream col or. Widths 51a inches, spe- cial May White Sale price, 20c the yard.
 Linen 'kerchiefs 2Oc Women's fine all pure Irish linen handkerchiefs, with hand embroidered white or colored initials, 20c each. These have dainty narrow hemstitched edges, also some with corded edges. Not every initial in each style; but ev- cry initial in the collection.
 Pearl beads 45c
 Beautiful filled Roman pearl bead necklaces. Oriental tints with high lustre finish. Mounted with gold filled clasps, specially priced in the May White Sale at 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
WOmen's neckwear
 75c

Fine white Georgette crepe collars with cluster tucky and crochet bottoms. Sum mer neckwear fashions, fresh, new and clean stock; specially priced in the May White Sale at 75c.
 W0men's hose 95c McCallum pure white silk hose; the kind we sell regu- larly at 1.15. Every thread pure silk; made with elastic garter top; and indeed spe- cial at 95c.
 Children's socks 20c Children's white lisle socks from the Phoenix Knitting Mills. Made with fancy tucked tops and very special at 20c the pair.
 tMais Flsss'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28

equaled by others. A neto one for every one that fadds
 that is the Jack Tar guarf antee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28

prices, which range upward to 2.50.
 These 2OO0 teddie.s are eycn- ly divided, half being of fine soft flesh nainsook, the other of soft snow-white batiste. The style assortment is many times as varied as the color assortment, as 1t con tains dozens of plain and elaborately trimmed models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
Spring Plants, Seeds and Garden Tools
 (4th FloorD
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturdays 9 D. m.
The L. J. 6 L. May White Sale begins today
All the ladies WiH De here, for Won7en knoW tT past May experiences Whdt q LODen1dn, Jt
 &c Loeb White Sale means
This is not true of one White Sale we know.

Ths is not true of one White Sale we KnoW.
 For great many Mays Loveman Joseph Loeb have been holding May White Sales We know now that we will hold
 White Sale the first week of May 1915 just as we knew
 year ago that we going hold this sale We are con tnuav on the alert from May another to secure mer chandse for this tmeh honored event And many months ago. with aacrity preparations for this sale were begun Manufacturers given understand at the outset that ou, usual standard of quality must be uphedn spite of higher cotton in spite of increased labor cost in spite of everything We told them: i've have always had dollar gowns made of SO88 count nansook, and won't begin now selling gowns with thread less to the inch It we can't get better dollar gowns than we had last May Wne won't have dollar gowns in the sae.' Iy There are dollar gowns in the salehundreds of hemb ter than dollar gowns have been in any May White Sale since 1914
 And in the way all other groups featured in this sale selected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
White Sale bargain briefs

300 fine flesh and white teddy bears many styles 59c 300 soft fine nainsook gowns assorted styles 59c 18O nainsook teddies, extraordinary qual- ity, for 79c More than 500 fine muslin corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed 49c TOO fine silk teddies, flesh only, fillet lace trimmed, washable 1.49 $50 fine corset covers, lace and embroidery trimmed 29c Pure silk crepe de chine teddies, flesh and white 1.95 Extra heavy crepe de chine corset covers, values to 300 l.95
 (2ndF F1oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28

Standing next in importance in this great White Sale to the dollar gowns are the dol lar teddies. And never were they displayed in a moro varied and beautiful assort
 ment even at their regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
One dollar!
WiLl also proUe to hnUe unusual
 the fOLLOUinq May White

tue fOLLOlUing May White Sale features: sin 
 The O will it. nto for o to countfa an the dainty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
800 fine petit
 coats .Sz

Petticoats that couldn't be bought ordinarily for less than 1.50, and some would be sold normally at 200, 300 and even as high as $50.
 Made of fine soft flesh col- ored muslins, trimmed with the finest of laces and em- broideries and in a great va riety of styles. 2 Of course, it seems very unV usual to be offered pettieoaf worth up to $50 for LOO, bts these are a manufacturers samples and portion of a surplus stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
For the tots

The May White Sale has not even ignored the little tots up to ? to 6 years. Below we list some very spe cial offerings that can hard ly fail to earn the apprecia ton of thrifty mothers. Gingham dresses, sizes 2 to 6, prettily trimmed and smock- ed, 1.19.
 Lingerie princess slips, lacey and pretty, 2 to 6, 1.25 and 1.95
 3.95 French bonnets, unusu- ally pretty and fine, 3,65 Children's percale sun bon nets, in pink and blue, wash able, 25c
 (2nd FIOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
Extra sDecinLs6r $l.95

At 1.95-Gowns of fine tex ture muslin, beautifully trim med, easily worth half again as much.
 At 1.e5-Crepe de chine ted dies of good quality silk, some plainly trimmed, some elab- orately trimmed; values 300. At 1.e5-Crep3 de chine cor set covers of unusual design ing and quality. Some wom- en who have paid more for corset covers and are used to quality uudergarments will onen their eyes in wonder at the beauty and novelty of these. {2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
Corset cOUerS nnd canlisOIes $1

500 fine crepe de chine and washable satin cor set covers and camisoles Flesh and white; val ues LID to 2.50; choice LOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB

have been patiently waiting for this sale, confident that always it would meet your requirements and is indeed gratifying for to know that amply reward you We will concusively prove, five minutes after you to the second floor today that wisdom part to wait for the Loveman Joseph Loeb May White Sale.
 Those wonderful groups of gowns teddes, neggees and bouses you have admired in windows for weeks are now placed second floor aisle tables When you them arms length instead of through the plate glass windows they will look just pretty and just as desirable and to the feel of pracced fingers the sensation of quality will impart itself
 Special notice-regard the quality of
 White Sale merchandise Everything related to the manufacture of cotton goods higher Raw cotton, labor trimmings, equpmentevery- thing It would seem then that White Sale merchandise must either higher quality shaded to make up for the difference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
$5 goWns ;$2.95

Beautiful lingerie gowns of the finest woven nainsooks; beautifully trimmed in quality laces: sheer artistic embroideries. We wish that we could describe each one of these crea- tions separately, for in the group there are many styles and each style displays it's beauty in an original and unusual manner.
 $3 and $3.5O gowns $1.o5 We don't think these will last long-for the price of 1 95 has never been placed on gowns of such unusual quality; on gowns that were so thoroughly worthy in every conceivable way. Every style one of individuality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28
Silk knit
 InderUenr A striking feature of the May White Sale

And you will note that three of the groups below are Kayser's silk undergarments, and in that name lies your protection and assurance of absolute quality. In every instance the savings are actual and the qualities absolutely dependable.
 6.5o kayser's Milanese union suits. flesh and white, embroidered, 800. 7.5o finest quality Italian silk union suits, flesh and white, embroid- cred, 4.95.
 500 kayser's finest quality er- broidered vests 3.49. 400 kayser's MiIanese silk vests, flesh and white, embroidered, 2.4s.
 (2d FIoor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14
SHORT NEWS

THE POLICE department had
charg. ~ the funeral services Of
Alexander MicKiunon. which we're
held Wednesday afternoon at the
chapel of Buiterwofth 4 Co.
ROBERT J. kgLllHER. presl.
dent 81 the Richmond Paper Co.
died az his residence. iiiT 18th ave.
n. Tuesday afternoon nj 4 O'Clock
The MAMMOTH interstate
bridge at Vancouver. Wash. was
opened TO traffic Wednesday noon
with ceremonies b. the cities OF
Portland and Vancouver The
bridge. which Ia four miles long.
cost si.Ts0.0 900.
THOMAS J. MOONEY. convicted
last Friday 81 taking a hand in the
preparedness bomb explosions in
San Francisco. broke down aud sob.
bed aloud first time in tn. crowd.
cd court room Tuesday. Sentence
for murder vas indefinitely DELAY.
ed By Superior Judge Griffith. pend.
inE arguments for new trial.
A SPECIAL meeting of the Home
Camp. No. 80. Woodmen OF the
World. was held Tuesday nigh, AZ
tho W. o. w hall at Fourth and
Marion. IN honor Of the past consul
commanders Of Home Camp No. ESQ.
Woodmen OF the World.
THE FUNERAL services of Capt.
Hanson H. Joyce. 20. who died on
train NJ Hood River. Ore. Mon
day while earoute 20 Washington.
u. G.. viii be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the chapel OF But
terworth e. Sons.
ABRAHAM LlNcolN's place in
history was discussed by Prof.
Clark r. Hisseti OF the law school
81 the u. Of ". before tho Munlc.
ipRl league Tuesday.
THE CASE Of Gale Smith and
four other officers Of tho North.
western General Trading Co. at
SPOKANE. went to the jury Tuesday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-14

After an avalanche OF votes had
Krayltated 10 the contest editor. the
Baker Twins TOOK the lead ms the
most popular rcd-heada In Seattle,
with a total OF i23.t7a. Wednesday
The totals printed today included
all votes received before . m.
I Tuesday.
All received since then viii be
added 10 tomorrow = totals
All contestants whose photo
graphs are not in Tho Star office
I Wednesday viii To dropped from
I the list
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
Baker Twins. Betty and
May. Bold,'s restaurant, i23.a7s
Jessie WeIeh. clerk. Paris
Hat Shop. 1888 Fourth
ave. ..'............. $3.50
Lu,nesn Fraser. ei2s Beacon
ave. telephone operator
q, sidney exchange s.sso
Alice Lynch. Rhein hotel SITS
May morrey. Hotel Scr.
ren'o t.-..--.t,. 1850
Mrs. N. J. Blanchard. COZ
FidsisO st ............... $4,000
Myrtle Forbes. Liberty the
s,re ...............,.... 1880
Dolly Fuller. o,rmsnls cafe. 1920
luslIs Riehsres. Liberty the
s,re ................... s,7ao
Anna Wagner. boosteeper,
Postal Telegraph Co. . s.i45
I Helen Mckenzie, Augustine
Kyers ........-..... 7.42s
I Mrs. Shepherd. Tuk~ils ~ 5.eso
Thors N. isersen. bookkeep.
er. Augustine q kyer's z,o7o
Gladys Fuller. telephone op.
orator. 1907 Stewart st 1910
Maud Reidy. Broadway laun.
dry ....'................. a.2i2
Anna miil~srd. school girl.
7l22 lstona ave ...... ITO
Grace Powers. Frederick a
Nelson tea room .... 225
7 ssyoe Leach, Lion Oyster
mouse .ts.s+...+sss..sss 40
Maud Dvnsln, 500 First
ave. NJ. W.......... 80
Mary La Strange. Frederick
4 Nelson's ........... los
[ cythera prvlson. ois Allen
place. north telephone 90
orator .ttsss+s.s... Is
Rhea vosel. South End
market ........-......... IS
myrna Jack. 26is Rose
court .....+.+s..s.. 10
Helen Mackenzie. $40 3ist
ave. .ss.sss .ss..ts....s.. 10
Lillian crisdale. Rhein no.
tci sssts.tfs.t. ..4s.sssass
Maud Reidy. 1858 John ct. 5
Blanche Beauehamp. 7o39
2fth ave. NJ. W........... S
Edith o'conneil, Stasdeekcr
d Co.. ............. 5
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-13

the North American British squad
ROM, the military hospital, post Office,
provisional parliament building, city
hall, the ordnance department, most Of
the department stores, all of the tele-
graph and cable offices and few ho-
tells.
The better residence district was al
most unharmed. 1t lies southwark
from the Queens, and includes most Of
the churches, including st. Mary's Ro-
man Catholic cathedral.
In the fire-swept section were the
parliament buildings, post office, three
newspaper Offices, Royal Bank of Cam
ada, Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of British
North America ani the Bank of Mon
treal.
Other structures destroyed are Dali
'housie college, two Roman Catholic
converts, the Presbyterian Theological
college, the government technical col
lege, AZ churches and so factories, In
Guiding iron foundries, breweries, dis
tillerfes and two sugar refineries.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-13
FAMOUS FOR BEAUTY.

One of the oldest of Canadian cities,
Halifax also is one of the most pic
turesque. 1t has two principal beau
ty spots, Point Pleasant park and
the Public Gardens. The first lies
between the North Arm, ford three
miles long, and the harbor proper.
The North Arm is the cruising basin
for canoes and pleasure craft of small
size.
Two hundred acres of land make
up Point Pleasant park, and the woods
have been left In n wild state. The
roads are splendid. They were built
for military purposes. The park has
n pair Of magnificent iron gates given
to the city by Sir William Young. n
former chief justice of the province.
They are set at the head OF Young
avenue. one of the principal roads of
the park.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-13
ONCE PROUD HALIFAX
NOW "CITY OF DEAD"
Loss Of Life Enormous, and
Property Destroyed Worth
Millions of Dollars.
DISASTER CAUSED BY ERROR
Mistake In Signals Resulted In Steam
ship Collision Which Wrought 4;
Havoe-city Has Had 4 Long
and Interesting Record.

Halifax, N. s., wrecked by an ex-
dead, caused by the explosion and
IRE which followed the collision in
Halifax harbor between the Mont
Blanc, a munitions-laden French ship,
and the limo, loaded with supplies
for the Belgian relief commission.
Virtually all the north end of the
city was laid waste and the property
damage will run far into the mil
lions.
The pilot of the Mont Blanc states
that the collision was due to a mistake
raging.
Outside the toll of life claimed OH
land and sea by the great war, the
catastrophe at Halifax is by far the
greatest disaster in many years.
Numerous explosions have occurred
in munition plants in this country and
Europe, but the Halifax disaster is the
most tragic explosion, in the number
of lives lost, in the last quarter cen
tury. Indeed, few catastrophes of any
nature have probably exceeded it in
the number Of dead.
Pilot Frank Mackie of the Mont
Blanc declared that the collision re-
suited from confusion of whistles
sounded by the Ioma, causing a col
lision with the Mont Blanc, which ar
rived at United States Atlantic port
on November 8, laden with 5000 tons
Of munitions for France. She was in
oh,
rammed by the Belgian relief ship
Iona.
Flames Caught eenzlne.
The impact set fire to deck load
Of benzine on the French ship and the
flames quickly communicated with the
munitions, resulting in practical
bombardment Of the city.
The zone of destruction in Halifax
itself extended from the North street
railway station as far north as Afric-
vile to Bedford basin and covered an
area Of about two square miles In the
section known us Richmond. The
buildings which were not demolished
by the force Of the terrific explosion
were destroyed by the fire which fol-
lowed.
District Denseiy Populated.
The devastated district was the old
er part Of Halifax and thickly popu-
lated. It contained, in addition to
Citadel hill, many churches and
schools, the railway station, govern
ment dockyard, Wellington barracks,
Admiralty House (the official resi-
dence Of the admiral in command Of
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-13
STATE ECAPlTOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
CARS HELD IN FREIGHT YARDS
10 Charge That State Utilities Board
10 Investigating.

10 Charge That State Utilities Board
10 Investigating.
Denver.-Members of the state IT'LL
tiles Commission are investigating re-
ports that scores OF cars are being
held In Denver railroad yards at the
instigation of commission men who
are said to be desirous OF keeping up
prices on perishable goods by allow
ing produce to freeze en- route to
points of distribution
Investigation on the part Of the com.
mission is said to. have shown that
there were approximately 3.7O0 freight
cars of all classes, including loaded
and empty ones, Dec. Z, in the yards.
In four freight offices handling the
business Of six railroads, 1t is stated
that shortage of locomotive power,
lack of enough employees and other
conditions arising out Of war condi-
tions make normal deliveries impossi-
BILE, but that perishable goods is being
cared for rapidly with negligible loss
through freezing of such goods as ap-
pies, potatoes and perishable products
consigned for Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1917-12-13
Colorado to Get Army Hospital.

Definite and positive information
that one of the proposed army recup-
GRAFTON camps will be established in
Colorado was received in Denver in q
dispatch from Washington. Col.
George E. Bushnell, U. S. A.. who re-
Gently was in Denver on a tour of in
spection, sent word to that effect to
United States Senator John F. Shat
roth, thus setting at rest the minds of
the many Colorado citizens and organ
izations that have been working cease
lessly for months in behalf of the big
army hospital.