davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
MASTER SCOUT BURIED
LAST TRIBUTE PAID TO MEMORY
OF BUFFALO BILL.
Mountain Top When Body ls
Placed in Last Resting Place.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union news service.
Denver-Last tribute was paid
Sunday, June Sd, by vast assem-
blage to the memory of Col William
f. Cody buffalo Bid when the body
of the famous scout and plainsman
was laid to rest in a grave blasted
from the solid rock on top of Lookout
mountain, twenty miles from Denver.
More than 10000 people went from
Denver to Lookout mountain by auto
mobile and electric train. For four
hours before the ceremony at the
grave there was a steady procession
of automobiles winding up the noun
tain side toward the summit, far
above the plateau on which Denver
is situated. More than 1000 persons,
1t was estimated, who had gone by
trolley to Golden, at the foot of the
mountain, climbed steep trails or
trudged along the automobile road to
Wildcat Point, where the burial was
held.
The ceremony at the grave was not
elaborate, only the Masonic ritual be-
ing used, and was under the direction
of the Golden Masonic lodge. A dele
CATION of knights Templar from
North Platte, Neb., where Col. Cody
held his membership, acted as an es'
cort for the body at the grave.
AS the last shovelful of earth was
thrown into the grave bugler sound
ed taps. When the last note had died
out battery of Colorado National
Guard artillery fired a salute of thir-
teen guns. AS the last shot ceased
reverberating among the mountains,
the Stars and Stripes broke out from
flag pole at the grave and the burial
ceremony was ended.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
Get Down to War Business-Taft

Ames, Iowa.-The people of the
United States must get down to bust
ness and give up their happy-go-lucky
style during the war with the Kaiser,
William Howard Taft told graduates
of the Iowa State College here. The
war against kaiserism will be hard
one, struggle that may last years
and years, he told his auditors. I'VE
may have to give up million men to
free the world of Prussianism." the
former President said. Germany Is
not conquered and will not be without
a heroic struggle
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
Complete Company Mustered In.

Denver.-John A. Martin OF Pueblo,
former congressman, in charge of en-
listment there for the Colorado Ma
tional Guard, wired the adjutant gen
eral he had mustered in one complete
company and expected to muster in
two more. Mr. Martin will have COM
mand of one company. Two detach-
ments from Troop A of the cavalr,
were sent out for guard duty at Red
Cliff and Canon City.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09

Washington, June S.-With official
returns of the selective draft registra-
ton coming in slowly to the War De-
partment, government officials are
satisfied that the total registration
probably will exceed 100000. Com
plete reports from seven states and
the District of Columbia received at
the provost marshal generals office
Thursday gave a total of S16,4O7 men
registered, as compared with their
census estimate of S4S,917.
The estimates were based on the
census of 1910, to which the Census
Bureau had added its estimate of the
growth of population for each section.
The figures, therefore, were not an
absolute criterion for comparison.
Pennsylvania registered almost d
hundred thousand more men than cen
sus estimates, according to figures re-
ceived by the War Department. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh reported the regis
tration of 950,300. The census figures
anticipated were S79,3SS.
The War Department is working on
regulations for the second step in the
army draft, selection by lot of pro-
portion of young men registered,
while the provost marshal generals
office was compiling data on the reg
istration.
1t may take a week or ten days to
G. nplete the nationwide tabulations.
Then the War Department will pre-
scribe rules for drawing names of men
who are to be examined before local
or precinct exemption boards and for
the composition of these boards and
of boards of review to which those
drafted may appeal.
A call for definite number of
troops will be issued, each state Will
he notified to contribute certain
proportion and state authorities in
turn will determine allotments for
subdivisions.
Officials noted that the returns
received so far indicate that more
than half of the men registered either
claimed exemption or gave facts
which might exempt them. The War
Department may issue guiding
statement for boards of exemptions,
but actual decision on each case will
be left to the local authorities. EN-
phasis is laid on the determination to
prescribe no class exemptions, but to
pass on cases individually
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
Swedish Pastor Named Chaplain.

Colorado Springs.-Rev. A. R. He'd
strom, pastor of the Swedish Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church, has been ap'
pointed a chaplain in the army, ac'
cording to word received from the
War Department at Washington. Rev.
Hedstrom has lived here a number OF
years and his church has the largest
Swedish congregation Of any in this
section of the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
Fifth Tornado Hits Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Okla-Fifty build
ings in the business district of Perry,
Okla, were demolished by tornado
which struck the town Thursday. AL
though several persons are reported
to have been injured, all are expected
to recover. The damage is estimated
at $15O,O00. The tornado was the
fifth in Oklahoma during the past
week
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
Bumper Crops in San Luis Valley.

Pueblo-The San Luis valley and
parts of northern New Mexico will
have the first 100 per cent fruit crop
in several years, according to infor-
nation received here. Indications
point to record crops in all branches
of farming in the district with par
ticular emphasis laid upon the fruit,
which is in better shape than in many
years.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
Three Jailed as Spies at GIenwood.

Glenwood Springs-Three men sus-
pected of being German spies and car
rying with them films of tunnels and
the big Shoshone dam near Buena
Vista, were arrested at the dam and
brought to the jail here. The arrest
was made by members of the Colorado
Guard, who had been retained in the
federal service, and who were COM
manded by Capt. Joseph Lii of Rocky
Ford
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
GETTING Ready to Mobilize.

Santa Fe, n. M.-Governor Lindsey
instructed Chairman Charles Springer
of the executive committee of the
Council of State Defense to proceed
at once with Col, E. c. Abbott to AL,
buquerque to take charge of prepara-
tions for the national guard mobiliza-
ton camp there.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
Sect pefies Draft on "Divine Order"

with the State Council of Defense, the
leaders of the Molokans, Russian re-
ligious colony, all of whose members
except twenty refused to register on
Tuesday for the selective draft, de-
cided that the rest would not register
and would take the punishment pre-
scribed by the act for refusal More
over, the leaders said that the Holy
Ghost as long as two years ago had
told them there would be registra-
ton for war and had ordered them
not to register.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
Sixteen Chickens From Fifteen Eggs

Greeley.-A record-breaking hatch
for setting of eggs was secured by
Mrs. A. L. Talbot, farm woman hav-
ing a place near here. Sixteen chicks
from a setting OF fifteen eggs is re
ported by her, one of the eggs pro
ducing healthy twins from double
Yolk.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
Values to Be Made Uniform.

Greeley.-County assessors of all
northern Colorado counties will have
a uniform valuation on irrigated land
live stock and other property, and
this assessment will be acceptable to
the State Tax Commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
Youth Is Killed by Train.

Alamosa.-Henry Lewis, employe oi
the Rio Grande railroad here, was
knocked from a freight transfer plat
form, falling under a moving train
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
RETURNS ON
REGISTRATION
REPORTS INDICATE THAT NUM-
Der OF YOUNG MEN EN-
ROLLED EXCEEDS
1o,ooo,ooo.
SECOND STEP IN DRAFT
REGULATIONS FOR CHOOSING
REeIsTRANTs FOR ACTIVE
SERVICE BEING DRAWN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, June s. Official re-
turns from the various states on
Tuesdays registration and estimates
from states where the official count
has not been completed, follow:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09


American troops.
Paris.-American war ships have ar
arrived and are now anchored off the
coast of France, an official announce
ment said Thursday. 1t was an
nounced that the vessels conveyed
from the United States a great trans
port loaded with wheat for American
troops which are to come later The
transport is now being unloaded at a
French port. The official announce
ment adds:
THE French navy greets with Joy
on their arrival these new brothers in
arms, who, under the flag of the great
American Republic, have come to par
ticipate until final victory in the strug-
gle against the common enemy"
Dispatches from the French port de-
clare the American vessels were ac-
corded a tremendously enthusiastic re-
ception. Here in Paris all newspapers
rejoiced in this latest and visible evil
dence of American aid to France.
Official permission was granted to
announce that great preparations are
troops whenever they shall arrive.
camps. have been surveyed and as
signed; aviation parks laid out, and
complete details mapped out for Gen.
Pershings expedition at whatever
time in the future it may reach French
soil.
WacbiDpton Tho naval collier Iuni
ter has arrived at France, Secretary
Daniels announced, laden with 10000
tons of wheat and other supplies. The
ship sailed from an American port
without any intimation of her voyage
having been given out in advance.
Berlin (via London), June Sin
the Wytschaete salient the enemy has
broken into our foremost position
zone" says the German official COM
munication. 1.-The fluctuating battle
still continues violently"
London.-Field Marshal Haig's re-
sumed offensive swept forward vic
toriously early Thursday over a front
of nine miles in the Messines-
Wytschaete sector. Everywhere we
captured our first objectives," the
British commander-in-c chief reported
Further progress was reported salts
factory on the whole front
"a number of prisoners are report
ed already reaching collecting sta
tions"
British seaplanes carried out an
other successful bombing expedition
at New Munster.
Rome.-Repulse of an Austrian at
tack in force on the Trentino front
Is announced in Thursdays statement
from the war office. In the sector
above. Trieste, the Austrians, heavily
reinforced, made violent attacks.
After an all-day battle they were re-
pulsed completely.
Paris-A strong force of Germans
made an attack northwest of st. Quen-
tin, but the attackers were caught
under a violent French fire and re-
tired after suffering heavy losses.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-09
A NAVAL TRANSPORT CROSSES
SAFELY WITH 1o,5oo TONS OF
WHEAT FOR US. FORCES.
new DRIVE IN BELGIUM
HAIG STRIKES ON s-MILE FRONT
BETWEEN YPRES AND LILLE,
AND PUSHES FORWARD.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-Gen. Pershing is reported
to have landed in England with
American troops.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15

A. Harrison had applied to Ireland
in the "Freeman's Journal" was only
a complicated way of saying de
Dendence"
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
MEETING OF IRISH
LITERARY CLUB
Paper on the Irish Land Question to
Be Read by Mrs.
McBreen.

The Irish Literary Club will meet
with Division No. 6, Ladies' Auxiliary
A. o. H., at St. Stephens Hall, Clinton
avenue and Twenty-second street on
Thursday evening, September 20. This
will be the opening meeting of the
fall and is expected to bring out a
large attendance from all the branches
of the city. THE Land Question of
ireland" will be the subject of paper
to be presented by Mrs. McBreen,
president of Division No. 3, which it
is expected will lead to a general dis
cussion of this important subject.
After the literary session there will
be a social period which will be en-
livened with music and other features.
The ladies of Division No. 6 extend a
general invitation to all to attend the
gathering, which will undoubtedly
prove pleasant and profitable
function.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
TWIN CITY NEWS

are the titles and the chairmen: Com
mittee on Chaplains, Rt. Rev. Mgr
Michael j. Lavalle, of New York; Com
mittee on Legislation and Bylaws
Rt Rev. Mgr. Edward Kelly, of Chi
cago; Committee on Finance, John c.
Agar, of New York; Committee on
Recreation and Rest Halls, Chas.
Denachaud, of New Orleans; Commit
tee on Historical Records of Catholic
War Activities, Rt. Rev. Mgr. H. T.
Grumgoole, of Philadelphia, Commit
tee on Womens Organizations, Ri
Rev. Mgr. Michael j. Splaino, of Bos
ton. A committee on publicity and in
formation and another on literature
and religious articles were voted, the
chairmen of which will be announced
later.
The chairmen of these committees
are empowered to call to membership
representative Catholic workers; the
members of, Catholic societies of both
men and women. The executive board
is following strictly the resolutions OF
the national conference which aimed
Continued on page s.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
RESIDENT HERE FOR
SIXTY YEARS CALLED
Miss Ellen Malone, Aged 81, Dies at
Home-Came to the City
in 1857.

Miss Ellen Malone, 81 years old, who
was resident of Minneapolis for go
years, died Friday at her home, 11O7
Fourth street southeast. She came to
Minneapolis with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Malone, from the East
in 1857. Mr.. Malone operated a stone
quarry in Southeast Minneapolis and
the family lived first at 1910 State
street southeast. Miss Malone is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Fay
COL Ninth street south, and Mrs. R.
Brown of Logansport, Ind, and one
brother, J. E. Malone, who also lives
at COL Ninth street south. Funeral
services were held at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday morning at the home at 601
Ninth street and at 9 o'clock at St
Laurence Catholic church.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
SHUBERT THEATER.

For the coming week at the Shubert,
Manager Niggemeyer will offer his pa
irons a play new to Minneapolis the
atergoers, Romance" written by Ed
gar Sheldon. Although new to this
city, London has enjoyed three con-
tinuous seasons of Romance" New
York City two, and Chicago one. In
America, Miss Doris Keane scored the
artistic triumph of her career in the
role of Rita Cayalina, the opera sing
er Of the play, and it is through spe-
cial arrangement with Miss Keane,
that Manager Niggemeyer is able to
produce the play in Minneapolis.
Romance has been characterized
by eastern critics, all unanimous in it's
praise as a novelty drama, inasmnch
as the plot is unfolded backward.
something after the fashion employed
in "On Trial" although no revolving
stage is used in the exploitation of
the play. The story has to do with
the boyhood romance of Bishop Arm
strong, a white haired prelate. who has
Just learned his nephew is about to
wed an actress. That the young man
make no error in selecting a lifemate,
the old man tells him his story From
a desk the bishop brings a box. In it
he finds a handkerchief and a bunch
of flowers, each faded by a generation
Of years. but part of the old gentle
mans romance" He tells the youth
how he. when but the humble rector
OF Saint Giles, met and loved Cava-
| line, the great grand opera artist, and
how he had worshipped at her shrine.
| The succeeding acts trace the ancient
romance to it's unhappy end. TO tell
how it ended, would be to rob Shubert
patrons OF much Of the plays charm
in advance. suffice it to say, dramatic
reviewers have insisted no prettier or
sweeter romance has been staged
these many days. Miss Marjorie Foster,
leading woman of the Modern Players,
will be seen as the grand opera
singer, and Albert McGovern, leading
man, as the bishop. Other members
of the company will have important
parts in Romance for the cast is a
long one Following, the Shubert will
offer His Majesty, Bunker Beam" a
sprightly comedy. seen at the Metro
politan last season with Taylor Holmes
in the stellar role.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
COLLEGE YEAR
OPENS
SEPTEMBER SIXTH

Harry Usher's bright farce, "The
Breeze That Blew" is another aspir-
ant for fun-malling honors. And just
to cement the claim that this is real
honest-to-goodness comedy week, Paul
Pedrini will open the bill with his cele-
brated battle-ship nonsense, assisted
by his marvellous trained monkey.
The serious part of the bill, leaves
no room for question as to it's right
to headline honors The Four Casters
are the most daring of any of the COM
panics appearing in high casting bar
and ring feats. Their act is little short
of marvellous. The beautiful Back to
Nature" ballet, with Winnifred Gilfain
and dancing girls, is a glittering terp-
sichorean spectacle. Chapter two of
The Fighting Trail" will have it's
first run.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15

The grin contingent, is headed by
Harry Jolson-yes. a brother of the
AL Jolson who is such a favorite here,
but if the press criticisms Of Harry's
new act are to be believed, he needn't
use his brother as an added attrac-
tion,' as he gets an audience right
away with his new act, and has them
coming through his entire fifteen min
utes lin one" Harry, in this act, is
Pullman porter, and as such outdoes
Nellie BLY,. by taking his audience on
"trip around the world all in the
short space of time. allotted to him.
The Strand trio, three very capable
men, who sing superbly, and brighten
their song with real worthwhile COM
edy, will not fail to make a hit with
the followers of comedy. The quaint
little Doris Lester and her trio, in
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RED
CROSS STATION GIFT
Presents a Photograph to the First
Minnesota Field
Artillery.

Father J. J. Harrington, Chaplain
.of the First Minnesota Field Artillery
was called to perform pleasant func
tion few days ago in behalf of the
ladies of the Knights of Columbus Sta
ton of the Red Cross, who presented
the artillery unit with a beautiful
photograph and supply of records
The funds were realized at a dancing
party held last week at the X. of c.
club house, which called out large
attendance from all parts of the city.
The ladies of this station, which is a
center for the whole city meet every
Tuesday night and make comfort bags
and other articles for the soldiers.
In short time they hope to install
battery of sewing machines at the
club house and extend their activities
to articles of more complex manufac.
ture such as convalescent robes and
equipments for the operating rooms.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
MILITARY RAID FOR ARMS
IN ALL IRISH CENTERS
Churches and Schools Sacked.
Another Uprising Feared by Govern
ment Authorities.

Sensation was caused in all parts of
ireland when it transpired that dur.
ing the early hours of the morning
raids in search of arms had been
carried out by forces Of military and
police on places believed to contain
arms or ammunition belonging to the
Irish National Volunteers.
An official statement says that this
action has been taken to prevent the
arms falling into undesirable hands,
and that they will be kept in military
custody on behalf of the owners.
For the national handling of the
different problems it organized various
committees, of which the following
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
DEATH OF DR.. NJ. J. PINoULT.
Honored by Popes Leo XIII, Plus X
and Benedict XIV.

Dr.. N. j. Pinoult, for many years
Hennepin county physician and Min
nessota representative at the Interna-
tional Medical congress in Rome in
1894, died early this week at Pass
Christian, Miss. DR.. Pinoult many
years ago practiced medicine in Osseo
and St. Cloud. In recognition for his
service to the Catholic church, he was
honored by Popes Plus x and Leo
XIII and was knighted by Benedict
XIV. ..
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
NEW OFFICERS OF ST. PAUL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Tuesday evening, September 4, ST.
Paul Council, Knights of Columbus
held the election of officers for the
coming year. The following were
elected:
Grand Knight, ]. c. Flanagan; Dep
uty Grand knight, P. w. Fahey;
Chancellor, w. D. JAMESON; Warden
I. F. Kennedy; Recorder, Edw. Flynn;
Financial Secretary, Edw. Ode; Trus
tees, J. J. Neagle and D. Kirby; Ad
vocate, F. DAM; Inside Guard, L. A
Mcmahon; Outside Guard, G. Maley;
Treasurer, H. NJ. Kalscheuer. The
new officers will be installed at the
first regular meeting which will be
held on Tuesday, October 2.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
PANTAGES.

Another laugh feast is in store
for patrons of Pantages with the cur
rent change in bill, and those who
like an opportunity to stretch their
facial muscles, should delight in a bill
of new offerings of that kind, with just
enough of the strenuous and the beau
tiful inter-laced to accentuate the
hilarity
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15

Continued from page y
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15

when he came back: Capt. Esmonde
he added, was in one sense a Sim
Feiner, because he had absented him.
self from Westminster since he was
elected, and when there was little
fight on in Borrisoleigh he also alb
scented himself.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
Wiuoua Minnesota

COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA
Winona Minnesota
Surveyed by the National nI Bureau Of Education 1gl5
Graduate Schools Of the Greater Universities
Standard in Arts and Science leading the
degrees of Bachelor of Arts Science.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-15
fnlp Rrhfen1er @mnrh
645 3unrttun Auraue
Brtrnit. @irh.

Film Attractions, 49,.
Detroit, Mich.
Doei WE 0aine'~' #H
s production.
history beautifully
o days
puzzling that find difficult
minds hundred after they happened.
Farrar at best. Her sturd1ness
gentleness Of
fifteen
Redeemer Auditorium declared
they upon a catching
return engagement Of production
expected early fall.
Holy Redeemer Auditorium
Q2~. O. %uH
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
MINERS FAIL ID GO ON STRIKE
 AT GALLUP

GALLUP, N M, Oct l5.-A strike of coal miners here, anticipated today as the result of demands for recognI- ton of the United Mine Workers oi America and other concessions, which the employing companies Saturday re- fused to grant, failed to materialize. Union miners said the international officers of the union refused to sane ton the call for a strike issued by the local union
 All miners in the district were work ing as unusual this morning. Fifteen former employees of the Victor Amer ican Fuel Company, who have been on strike against the Gallup-American Coal Company since it purchased the Victor-American properties, seeking to obtain recognition of the union, re- turned to work today, company off cers said. Among them, they declar- ed, was one man who had been prom inent in the strike.
 Mining company officials announced that the "open shop" plan would be maintained here.