davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-23
UWAGI.
SocyaHzm p~ahstWowy
a kongres.

OLlllIIlO, Ae hOlISIeS Uy1 I'd
wsze nieprzychylny zasadzie Il,
p~anstwowienia, d nawet jakie.j,
kolwiek kontroli rzadowej "
dziedzinie e~konomicznej, W Sc.
Syi, Obecnie sic .jeszcze toczace,
we Waszyngtonic, a rozpocze.
tel z wypowiedzeniem wojny
Niemcom, przyjaf tenze kon:
gres As blow, Z kt6rych dwana,
seize rozszerza wiadze rzadu dc
tego stopnia, il W opinii sena.
tora Hardinga znamionuja
swift ,,najzwyklejszego i maj
prostszego socyalizmu pan.
stwowego, bez zadnych donnie.
seek i bez zadnych os4on."
Koniecznos6 wojenna jest
powodem, re Rad amerykan-
ski wkroczyf do WELT dziedzin.
ktore dawniej by}y mu zupe&-
ME cudze, a do kt6rych W CA
sic pokoju wtargnac ME zdo1af-
by zadnymi Srodkami ami dro7
gami. Do tych nowych agend
rzadu, ktore wywo}afy powyz--
szq charakteryzacye skonter-
nowanego senatora, nalezy mai
prod przymusowa asekuracya
marynarzy, nastepnie autory--
zaeya kondemnacyi jakiejkol-
wick ziemi ola celow militar-
2ych przez Department. woj-
ny, W dalszym ciagu kontrola
mad zywno5cia i Opaiem, mad
eksportami, mad wagonami
frcahtowymi i wogole transpor
tacya frachtowa, oraz mad O.
kretami, kt6rych budowe roz-
poczq4 prywatny kapita}. Przez
izbe nizsza juz zosta} przyjety
bill, daiacy dalsza kontroIe mad
wyrobem i sprzedaza materya-
low wybuchowych. Zreferowa--
ny juz zosta4 bill, dajacy wick
sza niz poprzednio rzadowi
kCntroIe mad dochodami jed
nostek i korporacyi, a W pro-
jekcie jest bill przymusowej e.
sekuracyi ola zoInierzy.
Mona by}o sic spodziewaG,
re Z chwilq, gdy przyjdzie do
wojny, Stany Zjednoczone be-
da zniewOlone iSc sladem
pa6stw europejskich, kt6re 0
swych najsilniejszych uprze--
dzeniach do socyalizmu ekono-
micznego zmuszone by1y zapo-
mnieG. Centralizacya wladzy
sta}a sic konieczna, a mia
zniesienie wszeikich praktyk,
kt6re powodOwa}y duplikacye
funkcyi i niepotrzebne marno-
trawstwo, tolerowane w czasie
pokoju, lecz W czasie wojny
stajace sic niemozliwa kulQ u
nOgi.
Lecz spodziewano sic take,
re te wielkie kroki W kierunku
paGstwowego socylaizmu, acz--
kolwiek powziete tylko W szacie
technicznej prawa, wywofaja
potezna opozycye W kongresie.
,Poprzednio kongres ten zacie-
kle zwalcza} najmnie.jsze PROXY
wszystkiego, co zakrawafo nj
=
objecie W posiadanie Tub pod
kontrole rzadu nowych pol, u
~trzymujac, re zasada upan-
stwowienia jest paternalistycz-
M i niedemokratyczna. Ma nj
czem spe4zIy nawet take sia-
be pr6by rozszerzenia w}adzy
rzqdu, iak: projekt wykorzysta
MIA SHY wodnej przez rad IA
miast udzielenia koncesyi W ia
kich m~ieiscowoSciach ma czas
nieograniczony mteresom pry-
datnym; produkcya amunicyi
przez Rad; obudzenie giuacego
zainteresowania ola rolnictwa i
wstrzymanie przechodzenia
farm z rak wlascicieli do dzier-
zawc0w.
=
" przesz}oSci Zawsze przy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-23


XII projekt, jak przymusowa a.
s%ekuracya marynarzy, stanowi
wyrazna konkurencye ola pry-
watnej przedsiebiorczosci i in
teresa, dotychczas wyfqcznie
przez ~prywatne ;ednostki i fir
my prowadzonego.
Usi4owaG udowodnienia jed
nakowoz, jakoby nieograniczo-
IA kontrola prywatna by1a re
cza tax pozadana W czasie wo,j-
ny, jak W czasie pokoju, by4o
nadzwyczaj niewiele, jezeli sic
zwaay jak powszechnie argu-
ment w~yzszoSci ~pryWatnei kon-
troll byf stosowany pred VOL
na.
MaIa liczba zarzut0w tel ka-
tegoryi rowna sic przyznaniu
przez kongres, re ulokowanie
W centralnem ciele w4adzy mad
zorcze mad przemys1em i ham
diem jest rzeczq pozadana W
czasach nadzwyczajnych, jezeli
da sic pogodzic re zastrzezcnia-
mi konstytucyi, prawami Sta
now i prerogatywami kongre-
su.
Kongres, mimo swego PREY
chylnego usposobienia do kwe-
styi, kt0ra dawniej zaciekle W
zasadzie zwalczaf, Ia wszyst-
kie projekty kontroli i wfasno-
Sci rzqdowej zapatruje sic po-
wierzchownie i ma kr6tki dy-
STAINS. Me zastanawia sic mad
tenn, czy projekty tie, kt6re
p~rzyjmuje, So tylko ma czas
wojny, czy tez maja bye "a
chowane pc wojnie. Niekt6re z
nag}ych potrzeb, ktorym move
ustawy maja zaradzic, jak mp.
k~ontrola mad wagonami frach-
towymi, jest W czasie pokoju
ME mniej wanna, niz obecnie.
Niekt6rzy z kongresmanow, ma
zywajac tie zmiany najwiekszq
rewoIucya rzadowa W historyi
tego kraju, wyrazjaa nadzieje,
re So one tylko ma czas wojny,
dodajqc, re z chwila, gdy Mem
cy zostana zwyciezone, powody
tych radykalnych zmian takze
zagina. Inni znow wyrazajq
przekonanie, re obecny czas
Jest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ma
z~reformowanie pod kontrola
rzadowa wszystkich zwiqzkow
przemyslowych, ably pc wojnie
zn6w i'm p~rzywr6cic samorzad-
nq egzystencye, wolna juz wte-
dy cd wszelkich naleciafoSci
acknowledgement.
Powyzsze opinie So tylko izo
lowanymi przyk}adami, IL ME
kt6rzy cz}onkowie kongresu
mysla o tenn, co sic stanie z te-
mi inowacyami rzadowemi pc
wo;jnie., Ma og6f jednakze kon-
gres o przysz}osci ME mysli. /
jest to wielka szkoda, gdyz W
opracowywaniu tych nowych
proJektow, rozszerzaJacycn
w}adze rzsdu do dziedzin exc
nomicznych, wzglad ma pre-
dluzenie tych zarzadzen W
przysz3osci do czasu pokoju
wplynalby we wielkim stopniu
ma forme tych projektow, II
moiliwiajqc cparcie ich ma
trwalych podstawach. Jezeli
konserwatySci i indyferentyScI
W ~kongresie ME zajma sic kwe-
stya kontroli rzadowej ma, DIAL
sly dystans celem utrwalenia
pewnych z obecnych zmian V
przysz}oSci, bardzo jest mozli-
wen, re kwestyq to sic zajmie
obywatelstwo i sadowi swemu
W tel mierze da6 moze wy
raz we wyborach kongreso-
wych W roku przysz}ym.
Jeszcze jeden przyk}ad, jak
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

being built to assist in the mobiliza- ton of the nation and both trained men and material are being added daily to the many branches of the Government requiring increased com- munication facilities. Washington is the nerve center of a constantly growing system of wires radiating in every direction to the scenes of the national activities.
 The work of the telegraph and telephone companies in improving Government communication has been directed chiefly through the Commit tee on Telegraphs and Telephones of the Council of National Defense, of which Theodore N. Vail is Chairman, and which acts under the general su- pervision of Daniel Willard, Chairman of the Committee on Transportation and Communication. MT. W1llard today authorized the following state ment on the extraordinary progress or the strategic and emergency develop ment of the nations communication lines:
 Ut is striking tribute to the sci ence of communication" MT. Willard said, that a country so vast can DC knit so closely together as the United States is at present by its telegraph and telephone lines. The work of tel ephone and telegraph companies IS the more remarkable because 1t mas been accomplished in the face of greatly increased demand for com mercial service. Despite obstacles which seemed at times insuperable the Governments emergency requ1re- ments have been met, and although with some inconvenience to commer- cial service. never with real hard ships.
 Rapid communication in the de- yelopment of war industry as well as in the actual conduct of battle is es- sential to modern warfare. With thls necessity in view, the telegraph ana telephone engineers of America-the birthplace of electrical communlca- tion-have achieved a notable record in the last few months.
 'trrhc war work of the telephone and telegraph companies may be d. vided into two distinct classes, the one bearing directly on the conduct or the war. the other on work more or
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
JEWS TO CELEBRATE
 DAY OF AT0NEMENT
Tom Kippur, HolieSt Of All Holi-
 days to Be Observed Here

At the setting of the sun Tuesday. September 25 Jewry everywhere will begin the twcnty-four hours observ- ance of the holiest day in their re- ligious calendar. Tom Kippur (Day of Atonement) is the great Fast of Israel, for Orthodox and Reform alike. who feel the throb of Israel's historical consciousness. It is IsraePs Sabbath of Sabbaths, and it has firm hold on the Jew because it's noble poetry appeals to his soul, and gives voice to his faith
 The fundamental concepts of the Atonement are: Sin is not master of man. Man is born pure and innocent. lowered with capacity to become God like. Sin is a weak will. Man can overcome sin and effect his salvation through character. The Atonement Day invites man to recognize his shortcomings and sins repent bv the assertion of his will. make his peace with his maker, and his fellowmen, and begin new life, whose doings may reflect the better view and will.
 God is the Father; all men are His children. "As father pitieth his chii- dren so the Lord pitieth them >hat fear Him. As a child of God. man is certain of his Fathers forgivins mercy. Reliance on Him deceivith not "A broken and a contrite heart God will not despise." Tom Kippur offers the divine hand of forgiveness to those who humbly return to God.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

structing land lines to connect with the submarine cables Is well under way.
 "In addition to these activities, tel ephone and telegraph officials have assisted in solving many communica- ton problems. Information concern ing telephone and telegraph matters has been furnished to members of the French Mission. Telephone com ranis have also been called upon to do special construction work such as erecting very high poles for wireless masts A large mum Der of engineers in the employ of telephone companies have been devoting their efforts to laboratory research on special gov ernment work.
 "The work of the telephone and telegraph companies touches the war at every point, and the effective srvice which they have already ren- dered the government sustains the reputation for accomplishment which American science and business has al- ways possessed"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

between man and his maker, but for sins between man and man the con- dition precedent to atonement is the redress of the injury' (Talmud, Yoma S5, b). Man must be reconciled with the neighbor he has wronged before he can ask pardon of God
 Atonement is effected by humbling oneself before God in sincere peni- tence, in abstaining from all worldly pursuits and pleasures, by a day of devout devotion, and thus fully feel the grief of sin and the beauty and holiness of the correct life. Seek ye the Lord while He may be found, call
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

In Scriptural times, the High Priest on this day made triple atonement;
 TOT himself his household and for the people," This however, must not be Understood in the sense of priestly mediation between God and man. The 1act that the High Priest was himself compelled to make atonement for his own sins is conclusive evidence that he could not act as intercessor for the people. Man himself can effect Atone ment with his Maker by brea king with his sinful past and consecrating the new life to virtue, and rectitude.
 The Day of Atonement eXpiates sins
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

ye upon Him while He is near. Led the wicked forsake His way, and thd unrighteous man his thoughts, and let him return unto the Lord, and He will have mercy upon him and unto God, for He will abundantly pardon,a Usaiah ". 6, ).
 The devout Jew spends the entire day in the synagog. For a day in thy courts is better than thousand else- where.' A memorial service in memory of the departed. including the great servants of humanity. forms an important part of the solemn atone ent service
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
NETWORK OF WIRES
 LINKS ARMY POSTS
Telephone and Telegraph Service
 Made 100 p. C. Efficient

Washington, Sept. 11.--Completion of the new army cantonments, avia- -tion fields naval bases and other Government war projects will find them linked in network of tele- graph and telephone lines which will make possible instantaneous com munication both with the depart ment authorities at Washington and among themselves. Hundreds of miles of pole line have been and are still
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
Constipation Makes Baby Uncon1fortable

When it's tender little organs are bound up with a congestion of stomach waste in the bowels, Baby IS g mighty uncomfortable morsel of humanity. and reflects its dis comfort in its disposition. If Mother will just give it a tiny. dose of a mild laxative, such as pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. the congestion will quickly loosen and be expelled, and her child be nor mai and happy once more.
 Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is especially. desirable for children, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, being combination Of simple laxative herbs with pep nna,+ina sin; mild q, afsdog and gentle in action. ble. Children like it and take it readily: Druggists sell Dr. Ca1d- wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents & bottle; a. trial bottle. free of charge, can be obtained by writing to pr. ". B. Caldwell, 456 Wash ington St., Monticello. Illinois.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
MAIL PACKAGES EARLY IF
THEY ARE TO REACH "HONIE'

The need of mailing Christmas
packages early has always been
known to be the better plan, and the
slogan each Christmas season has
been "Shop Eearly," but never be-
fore has there been a need of early
mailing as it exists this year. The
mails are already congested with
government mail and mail over and
above the normal because Of the
war, and if packages or Christmas
mail are to reach their destination
on time they must be mailed early.
Postmaster Ilgenfritz has received
a communication from the postoffice
department in reference to this, COM
ing from the superintendent Of mails.
He says: Urge your patrons to
mail their Christmas packages NOW.
Mark the outside of the package,
DO not open until Christmas Have
every package which is intended for
military cantonment in the mails
by not later than eight days before
Christmas. Have every package
which is intended for an office in an
dajoining state in the mails by De-
cember II and for distant states by
December IA"
There is no allowance for extra
clerical work for the offices in this
county.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

day afternoon by inyitinp that, ,,..,
friends and their school .na udet, e. little
scnool teachers in to spend tha asuay
noon. dainty luncheon n, nah al.er,
fruit salad was SERVED ~ W Sake ana
O'Clock the children returned O..
homes wishing Bernard and NJ Wu.al. uneir
many more happy birthdays. murray
Church was held at the Mcc.b.
nome on Tuesday Of this week.
Miss Augusta Trayers ,o,. ,..
thursday for La Junta. WHARF ,Hs. sha
Is spending the week v,s,tine she she
b. G. Wandling family, 'ne
l.. ID. Lum and Mia Knight at-
tended church last Sunday afternoon
at Peakview. oo"
MIS-; maxwell McCann entertained
the Following guests at an informal
afternoon luncheon last Saturday.
Mesdames Colbert, Wilson, McClure
Grooker, Patton and Miss Laverta
Patton. "'e''a I'd
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. s.
~. Shai1er of Hoxie, Kans.. yisited
over Sunday with A. S. Mcclure.
W. NJ: Waugh of ordway threshed
sudan Tor Charles S. Wilson last
tuesday, Also sudan and cane for
F. A. Barber.
Joseph Mcclure or Salina, Kans..
left on Sunday for Arlington after
visiting a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mcclure.
The jackrabbits are eating the fall
wheat about as fast as it comes thru
the ground II is fearad tboro viii
not be very much wheat raised in
this section of the county unless the
farmers get busy and kill the rabbits.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

MRS. w. c. Wittenmyer and Mrs.
=. q. Woodbridge were in Olney
springs yesterday visiting Mrs. M. V,
Roberts.
Mrs. j. E. Coffeen went to Pueblo
Yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. ].
b. kearney, and Mrs. James Graves
for week.
Mrs. P. D. FAIRIES was in Pueblo
wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
Gus Worker is spending this week
at Collinsville, III.
Ernest F. Greene returned on
Wednesday from a business trip in
the east. He also visited his daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Greene, in Superior,
Wis. Mrs. Greene remained in
Dodge City, Ia, for a longer visit
with relatives.
Floyd Hensler was the guest of
friends in Rocky Ford Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shelton had Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kaiser and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kaiser for dinner on
Thanksgiving day.
F. G. Hilvert returned last Tues
day from Brawley, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trainor enter
and their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gallavan and children.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Maggie Carpen-
ter and Mr.. Floyd Bollacker, which
will occur next Wednesday, Decem-
ber 70. Miss Carpenter is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ferguson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Butcher
and little daughter of Olney Springs
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ferguson at
Thanksgiving day dinner.
Ex-senator Appalene Sena of Las
Vegas, N. M, is in Ordway on land
business.
Miss Belle Gallavan was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilvert and
Miss Elenor Budde Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider OF the
Forder district entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Mccoy on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broadbent
and children enjoyed Thanksgiving
day in La Junta with relatives. Miss
Hattie Broadbent returned home
with them to stay until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Campbell de-
lightfully entertained Mrs. Camp
bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edgar, and Miss Elva Edgar at din
ner Thanksgiving day.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
Box sPRINos NEWS
THANKs0IvIN0

o.a Was Q large crowd gathered
.ha school house Thanksgiving
pey. Lum preached . very in
ay..,,ns ay sermon In the morning,
~, which about sixty people par
~ the b0unteous dinner served
(ooa oou The school children then
..srtained by giving . short pro-
nso The basketball game between
ss school children and young folks
n' ,be afternoon was very exciting,
he Young folks having the advantage
\ the children in sfze and came out
Notorious.
The following we're guests of Mr..
~ Mrs. A. s. Mcclure Thanksgiv-
nn day: Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hass-
aSt and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
soc,nre @ and family of Arlington, and
kosenh Mcclure of Salina, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Barber had as
heir guests Thanksgiving day. Mr..
snd Mrs. s. N. Osborn and family of
Ransom, Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. william Colbert en-
ortained Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Nickel
key and family. Miss Taylor and Miss
Lavina McheiVey' al VI Hoehy roru'
bn Thanksgiving day.
The Misses Josephine and Olive
uohnson and Laverta Patton were
buests at the McCabe home Thanks
Ewing day.
December 2 being Bernard Boyd's
hirthday and December little MUIR
FAY Boyd's birthday, their parents
Blamed a surprise on them last Fri
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blakely enter
tanned at turkey dinner Thanksgiv-
ing day. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Estes, Mr.. and Mis-. II. S.
Doyle, Rev. Mr.. Oden, Miss c..
Thomas, Claude Dannelley and Rob
ert Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Belveal enter
tained at sumptuous Thanksgiving
day dinner. Covers were laid for
l.:neteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Nelson charm
ingly entertained at Thanksgiving
day dinner. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Hinshaw and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mel
son, Garth Nelson and the hosts.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
BLUFF SPRINGS NEWS

Mothers congress met Friday, No
vember 80. While only a few were
present a very interesting meeting
was held. Plans were made for a
Christmas entertainment.
Miss Wanona Totten visited at
home the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Devine Of Ordway
visited at the Totten home Sunday
and Wanona accompanied them to
Ordway in the evening, where she is
attending school. The blood poison
ing she has in her hand is not get
ting along very well and it is thought
she will have to go to hospital in
Pueblo.
Clarence Jones left for Ronce on
Sunday, where he will work.
Mr.. Roof was in Pueblo Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Garlock,
Mr.. East and Mr.. Patrick, the former
going to make final prof on his
claim and the latter going as wit
nesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Birkheimer
gone into the restaurant business.
]. r. Williams was in Ordway on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Shade visited at
the Williams home Saturday evening.
P. Fisher was in Olney Monday.
He expects to leave his place soon to
go away to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roof entertained rel
atives from Hugo Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Totten and family visited at
the Root home Saturday evening.
Bluff Springs school and commun-
ity have entered the contest for de-
stroying destructive pests and hope
to win a prize. So far the number
is counting up fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Sleeper were
out over Sunday on their place.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
WED IN PUEBLO

Henry G. Adam of Olney Springs
and Miss Ada A. Bowers of Pueblo
were married Monday of this week
in Pueblo.
Henry Adam is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Adam of the Olney
Springs district. He is young
farmer and auctioneer, associatins
himself with his father who has been
in that business for a number of
years. He is one of the best known
young men of the county. His bride
resided for time at Olney
Springs, but has been residing at
Florence with her parents.
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam took place in Pueblo, Rev. Mr..
Sutton officiating.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
TO FRIENDS OF RED Ckoss

The secretary OF the Crowley
County Chapter of the Red Cross re-
ceived the following telegram yester-
day:
Denver. Colo, Dec. 6.-Secretary
Crowley County Chapter. American
Red Cross, Ordway, Colo: Division
headquarters appreciates generous
contributions of Christmas packets
made by chapters. This is an emer-
gency call. If we do not have
$4,000 additional Christmas packets
before December 15 many soldiers
must go without Christmas present.
We ask your chapter to contribute
seventy packets. Time is short. If
you canI\pt forward to reach us be-
fore December Is send money for
packets at 81 each. We will pack
and credit you. Answer.
JOHN N. MOREY.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
Men Of Crowley County in Army and Navy

G. e. Auckland.
Milton W. Allen,
Thomas Adams,
Charles Buehler,
Levi Buheman.
John G. Adam.
Earl Barker,
Henry Bruce,
Abram Ball,
George Bunce,
Dudley Brown,
James Bay,
Harold G. Butler,
Emil Borel,
w. H. Baker,
Rheuben Bollacker,
Allen c. Blackburn,
William C. Butler,
Walter Beeman,
Oran Belveal,
Pete Butler,
CT Claybourn Carney,
Thomas Cox,
Samuel Cox,
Harley Case,
Henry Grasmick,
Walter r. Crom,
Archie Collins,
Edward M. Coffey,
Harley Clark,
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

Benjamin L. Jones,
Earl Chester King.
Lewis J. Loffmer Jr.,
Clyde Lee,
Courtney Larson,
James F. Lockhart,
Courtney Larson,
Maciamo Lial,
Henry Lehman,
Martin l.. Lightbourn,
]. H. Lemaster,
j. d. Mitchell Jr.
James Raymond Mock,
Mike Mollimar,
George Meeder,
Clarence Mundon,
Claude l.. Mccoy,
Maj. Paul p. Newton,
Shorty" Nesson,
Jesse Osborn,
Charles Perry,
Helmuth Phillips,
Spencer Reuss,
George L. Richards,
Hamilton Reiff,
Cecil Reed,
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

Elmer Day,
Frank Dunn,
Henry Dellas,
Clarence Day,
Louis L. Deaton,
Garfield Dunning.
Fred Dalton,
Roy Dyer,
John A. Ellis,
William C. Edgar,
Andrew Fountain,
Archie Ford,
Paul Fountain,
Douglas Fravel,
Milton Fitzpatrick,
Dewey Griswold (navy),
Arthur d. Goodell,
Jacob Guitterez,
John Hall,
Arthur Helms,
John G. Hopkins,
Albert H. Henderson,
Joseph Ha,ek,
Warren Herman,
Glen A. Hall,
Ray T. Hartford,
Frederick V. Hickman,
Charles F. Howard,
j. e. Jeffery,
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07

Leonard w Ryan,
Virgil A. Reno,
Joseph Roberts, .
orval Richardson,
Bert Richardson,
John Smedley,
Robert Slawson,
Harry Swope.
- Shoat,
Edwin Smith,
Price Strickland,
Arnold Schlunneger,
Ray Simpson,
Earl Schroeder,
Roy Townsend,
Thomas M. Totten,
Morgan Weldon,
Eddie e. Walker,
George Woodruff,
Wallace Williams,
Theodore G. Wilson,
w. C Walker,
Robert Weatherwax,
Paul Webb,
Willie West,
Walter Scott Witt,
Milton S. Zinn,
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
TO EMPLOY ANOTHER TEACHER

At a meeting of the school board
this week it was decided to employ
another teacher that the congssted
condition of the sixth and seventh
grades might be relieved.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
GRANGE MEETING

The King Center Grange will meet
this Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock. Nomination of officers is a
part of the business which is to come
before the Grange.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-07
FARMERS USING PULP

Many of the farmers are feeding
pulp and having it hauled or shipped
from the factory at Sugar City.