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

(, ing from $55 to $500 were entered by
District Judge Dennison in Denver
against twenty-six stockholders OF the
defunct Austin Consolidated Candy
Company.
United States Marshal Samuel j
Burris. acting upon Instructions from
Washington. took into custody Meyer
Friedkin. acting secretary of the Den
yer branch OF the Industrial Workers
OF the World.
| The Greenback mine In Graham
park is again operating at full capac'
ity. At the Wolftone shaft the West
ern Mining Company is shipping 200
tons per day of zinc carbonate and
lead-zinc sulphide.
The Louisville mine, on Iron hill,
for many years considered the richest
silver producer In the Leadville dis
trict, is now operating on larger
scale than ever before and Is produc-
ing 200 tons per day.
Craig Colony is to have a chapel.
Plans were announced for the building
to be located near but outside the
SloulluS VI Sldls NNlDAlSt IA i'NhNei
the famous non-denominational insti-
tuition for tubercular patients.
AS the elimination of fifteen years
quiet charitable work in his home
town, A. E. Humphreys, oil millionaire
and philanthropist OF Denver, is soon
to establish a home Tor aged women,
costing about $4,000 600. in Charleston,
w. Va.
Edward Hunter, formerly superin-
tendent Of the Square Deal mine at
Frisco, Summit county, has taken
charge of the, famous Matchless prop
erty on Fryer hill Leadville, and has
started the work OF getting the shaft
into shape for operation.
Airplanes from Denver to the Rocky
Mountain National park within the
next five years! This was the promise
made in Denver by Franklin K. Lane.
secretary of the interior, in his ad-
dress to the Civic and Commercial AS
sociation at luncheon Immediately
after he returned from the great fed.
eral playground.
Increased bank clearings, more oil
wells being drilled than ever before.
mining active, an acute shortage of
labor, healthy stimulation in mercan.
tile lines and increased building ac.
tivity in Denver.
While Miss Helen Barker. Den
yer nurse, is recovering from a serious
operation at Mercy hospital, federal
authorities OF the Department of JUS
tice in Denver are seeking Wilbur H.
Campbell, travelling salesman, on a
charge of violating the Mann act by
escorting the girl from Denver to Min
neapolis and thence to Kansas City,
where he deserted her.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

1t was officially announced at Pet
rograd by the provisional government
that the revolt which broke out at
Tambov, 900 miles southeast of Mos.
| COW, has been suppressed.
Lieut. Douglas Malcolm, who recent
| ly was acquitted at London of the
murder Of Anton Baumberg, a pseudo
count. has been reappointed to his po-
sition on headquarters staff in France.
According to the Standard a reconcil-
iation between Malcolm and his wife
has been effected.
State Department officials admitted
they have evidence that Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor at Washington, directed the expen-
diture of the funds paid to Bolo Pasha
but declined to reveal their evidence,
although they may do SO after the
French government finishes with Bo-
los case.
WESTERN
H. U. Nudge quits presidency of the
Denver & Rio Grande.
Criticism Of La Toilette spreads
throughout United States.
The federal grand Jury at st. Louis
voted indictments against 100 slack.
ers.
The third day Of the Liberty Loan
campaign In Chicago netted approx.
mately $4,000, 900.
What is believed the first snowfall
in the Central West occurred at Mar.
Quette. Mich, Oct. 5th.
Seven thousand drafted men from
Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas
New Mexico and South Dakota report
ed at Camp Funston.
The main smelter plant of the EN-
pire Smelling and Refining Company
was destroyed by fire at Deming, N
M, with an estimated loss of 320, 900
Fifty men were taken from pacifist
meeting at South Pasadena, Cal, by
members of city home guard, placed
in automobiles, driven to city limits
with request not to return.
GENERAL
New York state's Oldest resident
John Sweeney. died. at Cortland. He
was born in Ireland los years ago.
The new political party was christ
ened the National Party" 1t the Chi
cage Conference Of the five groups
which are seeking amaisamation.
| His health broken through ths
strnin of special WORK n Ens1GnA der
IEtne t1see ysafs ek waf, 11tD1ex 4eueon
Slpeeo D&eeee ocnsut q - ~. -
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

Proof that Bernstorff used German
money is found.
Agreement is reached on wages to
be paid in navy yards.
Money to pay German spy passed
through several American banks.
Capitalization of appropriation au-
thority in a single House Committee
has been indorsed by President Will
son.
The Senate adopted by viva voce
make Major General Pershing and
Bliss generals and create a number
of lieutenant generals.
Oil and gasoline refiners meeting
with the Federal Trade Commission
were told that the government will in
sist that the public share in the war
prices which are to be fixed.
Senator Kings bill which would pre-
| vent men absent on account of mill
tary service from having their entries
| in public lands forfeited while away
was passed by the Senate.
Senator Lewis, Democratic whip of
the Senate, assailed Col. Roosevelt's s
statement that the United States has
"broomstick preparedness" Lewis
! said we have "broomstick prepared
ness to sweep the earth clean Of the
foes Of democracy"
FOREIGN
The British cruiser Drake has been
torpedoed and sunk.
Great Britain placed embargo on
supplies to Holland and Scandinavia.
Berlin dedicated Oct. Bird to the eel
ebration of the seventeen birthday OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
According to the Cologne Gazette 1t
was Flight Lieutenant Wissemann,
who himself since has been killed, who
shot down Capt Guynemer, the French
aviator.
A Shanghai dispatch says that as
the result of typhoon which swept
over Toxic 100000 persons are home.
less and that 1873 are dead and PIT
missing.
| The American schooner Annie F.
Conlon was attacked by gunfire by
q German submarine off the Scilly is-
lands. The crew Of eight was landed
safely.
| Louis Barthou, member of the In.
ner War Council u The present French
cabinet and former premier, at ths
l l11tn6ep ~ ~ Amesicnn Club Il
llIk1A Aeean1e1 that ~ yfenclI -
~ y ~ l1p slxss
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
LANE ON SCENIC TRIP.
sEcRErARY ENTAusEs OVER
WONDERS OF ESTES PARK.
"Everycne Has Love for Country
That unItes All and Makes Foun-
dation Of United Republic"
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-Invigorated and inspired
by q twenty-four-hour stay in the
Rocky Mountain National park. which
he declared to be the most beautiful
playground in the world. Franklin X.
Lane, secretary of the interior,
chee-ed, encouraged and enthused 500
business men and women of Denver
in clear, lucid review of the accom-
plishments Of the national admins
tration in connection with the world
war and declared that politics had
been eliminated in a nationwide de-
sire to cooperate to the fullest extent
In the fight for universal democracy,
at meeting held under the auspices
OF the Denver Civic Association IN
the cathedral room of a Denver hotel.
Secretary Lane and his party were
delayed in reaching Denver in an au-
tomobile journey from the national
playground. But without stopping to
remove the dust of travel, the man
from the West in the cabinet OF Pres
ident Wilson prefaced his address
with the declaration that Gin the last
twentyfour hours ! have seen more
Of beauty than in any other twenty
four hours Of my life
Politics are forgotten these days"
he said. I'VE have no time now to
think of the littleness. bitterness and
narrowness OF partisianism. We have
found a common bond which unites US
all. We have come to understand bet
ter that each man has a love in his
heart for his country that unites US
all and makes the foundation that
unites the republic"
Then followed a concise but clear
review Of the accomplishments Of the
administration in preparation for war
accomplishments that aroused the en-
thusiasm and applause of the audi
ence. These included previously un-
heard and undreamed of achieve
ments, including the building Of thir-
ty-two cities, each to house an army
of 10000; the raising of the vast
army, the plans to build ships for the
sea and the air, and the tremendous
accomplishment of the railroads in
the transportation OF the supplies,
men and materials for the war with
out Interference with the business of
the nation in the most prosperous era
in its history.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
ABOUT THE WAR

Great Britain lost 13 vessels dur
ing past week.
German workmen are urged to speed
up munitions making.
The government has declared a
state of war in Turkestan.
Bulgarian and Teutonic troops be-
gin offensives in Roumania.
German strength weakening but is
not broken, declares Baker.
Twenty thousand airplanes for
America are under construction.
Gen. Haig takes valuable German
positions in new offensive in Flanders.
American army officers believe Ger
man attacks covered gigantic retreat
Berlin reports the capture of Sec
tion Of French trenches on northern
slope of Hill 344.
American artillery is successfully
passing the severest test of all gun
nery-the barrage.
The Peruvian congress has decided
by an almost unanimous vote to sever
diplomatic relations with Germany.
French repulse two surprise attacks
In Champagne and artillery fire scat
ters German troops on banks of the
Meuse.
British hold ground won in great
drive east Of Ypres and repulse coun-
ter attacks. Total of prisoners taken
In Thursdays battle is 4.446.
In the Mesopotamia campaign the
British have captured 1000 men, and
report that hundreds OF Turks have
been slain and new positions taken.
The steamer Tolo and tug Magic col
Iided in dense fog, the Tolo being
sunk. The steamer H. B. Kennedy
picked up the Tolo's passengers and
crew.
The German cities Of Frankfort-on-
the-Main, Stuttgart, Treves and Cob
lenx. were bombarded by French av-
hfors in retaliation for German aerial
attacks on French cities.
Ten killed and thirty-niae injured
was the toll Of dead and manned left
bshind by German air raiders in the
stxth raid IN eight days. the official
Ann6uncement stated. The list brings
4 - tOtai victims Of the German air
npea sfucs Sept. ~ mp to fifty one
t1 - ~ fn3ursd. ~
\ AASl1nGx0N
4 ~ ensss : nsaf hot h
" ~ es - X ySs&asslen -
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

subscriptions to the second Liberty
loan in the New York federal reserve
district have gone far beyond the
OO,0OO,000 mark. the campaign com.
mittee announced.
The candidacy Of William M. Ben.
nett for mayor on the Republican tick.
ct was repudiated by the Republican
County Committee Of New York Coun-
ty, by vote of 843 to 223.
Rube Munson. alleged ring leader
Of the Working Glass Union and in
stigator Of central Oklahoma draft re-
bellion pleaded not guilty to charges
OF conspiracy when arraigned at Mus.
kogee.
Although nearly one.half of the pop
ulation of Glenwood, Wis, is of Ger
man descent, the city council unani-
mously adopted resolutions demanding
the expulsion Of Robert M. La Toilette
from the United States Senate.
At the point Of a revolver Miss
Maud Yancy and her escort, L. Hale,
at St. Louis. were marched to an
abandoned shed by an armed negro,
The negro bound and gagged Hale,
forced Miss Yancy to disrobe and at.
tackled her.
Secretary McAdoo, en- route to the
Pacific coast on Liberty Loan speak.
Ing tour, telegraphed Vice President
Marshall and Speaker Clark urging
them to invite all members of the Sen.
ate and House to devote the next three
weeks after adjournment Of Congress
to speaking to their constituents on
the subject Of the new loan.
John Mitchell, former president Of
the United Mine Workers, is the food
dictator Of New York state. Mitchell
has been head of the State Industrial
Commission. His nomination was con
firmed after the Senate had refused
to approve the nomination of George
w. Perkins.
Evidence of new /. w. w. plot tc
overthrow the government Of the Unit
ed States, which may result In the
immediate internment Of 100000 mem
bers of the organization was placed
in the hands Of Chicago federal Of
ficials.
SPORTING NEWS
Clarence De Mar Of Boston won thu
annual Brockton Marathon at Brock
ton, Mass.
The athletic committee Of 81. Louia
University finally decided to retain Il.
football schedule ~ 1917.
From olsnroelL ygyo, - Dsnvss.
eigta1ce n ~ sNIt5se, = 80 hos1s
| - tAlsty.tv6 T. - ~ ka1S1 "
- y ~ lpl A q Z RI r.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Three Brothers in U. S. Service.

Neil C. Vandemoer is the third son
of ]. J. Vandemoer of Denver to enter
the service Of the government. He
has received commission in the En-.
gineer's Reserve Corps. His brother
Herbert is in the officers reserve
training school at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
near Chicago. and another brother.
Jay Vandemoer. has been an engineer
in the United States Reclamation
Service for several years.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Uruguay Break. with Kaiser.

Montevideo, Oct s,-Uruguay has
severed diplomatic relations with Ger
many and the Berlin representative
has been given his passports.
Gen. Haig is blazing the way with
his artillery for another drive through
the German lines in Flanders.
Secretary Bakers resume Of recent
fighting says conditions warrant the
expectation that the Kaiser will with
draw his forces from Belgium at an
early date and that the Teuton grip
on the coast has been broken.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
How's This ?

We offer 10000 for any case q g alca. ~
that cannot be cured by HALLE ~
TARRH MEDICINE. HALLS CAIAaness] -
MEDICINE Is taken internally ana =
through the Blood on the Mucou
faces of the System. ,..n
Sold by druggists for over forV u
Price 75c. Testimonials free. Al.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. oni''
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Kansas to See Colorado Wheat.

Secretary D. w. Thomas OF the
Denver Civic Associations Agricultu-
raj Bureau. left for Wichita, where he
will place on exhibit at the Wichita
State Wheat Exhibit Fair some bush.
els of Colorado wheat that are ex.
pected to bring back few blue rib
bons for the state. The fair will be
held from Oct. to IA.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
stoekmen Freed on Conspiracy charge

Durango.-A jury in the United
States District Court returned ver-
dict of not guilty in the trial of four
Dolores cattlemen charged with con
spiracy to intimidate, oppress and
drive out homesteaders in the Dove
Creek country in southwestern Colo
rado. The defendants were James Nc
Cabe, Everett McCabe, Earl L. Phil
lips and Walter Dickerson.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Lieut.. Howe Killed in France.

Colorado Springs.-Lieut. G. P.
Howe of Boston. reported killed in &C
tion while serving with the Medical
Officers Reserve Corps with the Brit
ish armies in France, was a son-in-law
of Mrs. Henry Endicott of Colorado
Springs. He has been in France since
last May.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Peru pIsmLsses Envoy of kaisa,

peru Oism'sses Envoy Of Kaiser.
Lima, Peru.-The Peruvian govern
ment has handed bis passports to Or.
Perl, the German minister. 1T was
stated that after turning the German
legation over to the Spanish minister
Dr. Peri would proceed to Chile. The
dscision reechsd by The Peruvian ccn-
gress 70 sever dtplomatic rela&fons ~.
$780, Reru ~ oeemany oaane astSr
H. eeHe1 lltes r @p1es1 " ~
4 = ~ 11l 4 Il 61IIliif1n
~ W " NJ = = f1 A ISl IIi
\ 4 4 II l'Il q
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
eIaekhanders Demand $1,000 OF Albin

Arvada.-Threats of death at the
hand of an assassin, who demands a
loan of 81 900, were contained in an
anonymous letter received by w. l..
Albin, retired business man and now
owner OF a farm near Srvada. The
black hand" letter urges Albin to re-
spond at once by depositing glass
jar containing $1,000 near a pier at
Berkeley lake.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Red Cross Work In Districts.

The American Red Cross in an ef
fort to decentralize the tremendous
volume Of work and handle the same
on more efficient and practical ba.
sis. has entirely reorganized and d.
vided the United States into thirteen
districts. each Of which will have q
division manager and headquarters.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

Add 500 to Soldiers Tobsceo Fund.
More than $500 was added to the re-
lief and tobacco funds Of soldiers Of
the United States and the allies at
the concert and ball held at the Den
yer Auditorium theater in honor of
the officers Of the regular army and
the Colorado National Guard.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Nurses to Go to France.

Pueblo.-Seven Pueblo nurses and
an aide from Haswell, will report with
in the next two weeks from New York.
where they will embark for France,
where they will serve as Red Cross
nurses.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Cerfain-feed
Products Corporatioa
RXx759 All Makes Of Dspewritl|
Cash and ns,allments. All gnn
NoNN teed. Ribbons. whts D.
OXvAX Western Typewriter sela0 =
igs7 ChAnps St, pssws. ~
Matrimonial Camouhase'

Bride-You don't mind my wean4
this complexion mask nights, 90 ~
dear?
Groom-Oh, surely not; It's your ~
wearing 1t days that's getting m! s@''
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Veteran Of Three Wars Dead.

Denver.-J. A. Hunter, veteran of
three wars and prominent as an Indian
fighter under Gen. George A. Custer,
died at the county hospital. He was 10
years old, and death resulted from old
age
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Henry Director Of College Band.

Announcement has been made by
the authorities Of the University Of
Colorado that A. T. Henry, Jr., for the
past three years leader of the Ell Jebel
Shrine band. has been engaged al
director Of the college band.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
New Political Scheme,

Helsingfors, Finland.-The Finnish
Senate has formulated plans for new
political regime in Finland,
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

More Troops for Training Camps.
Denver bade farewell to two large
increments Of recruits for the new
National Army, who assembled pre-.
paratory to leaving for Fort Riley.
KAN, to enter training.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12
Judge q. w. Musssr Ao.In ArbIt.r.

Judge George w. Musser, formerly
Justice Of the State Supreme Court,
who acted as mediator with Werner 2,
Reed In the Leadviile strike situation
ana has since represented thu federal
government IN Arizona copper strike
neectations, was appointsd w ~
United States government u < 8 g.
ciliAtor 70 the stfike - fhs penytr "
No QrAnde fAalfoe4 & Al5ouk ~ h6611I.
aslaf u W. S 1fis1l ~ llGs \
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-12

New Hotel for 81 - .ss,s1
st. Paul IL to have a new ~ "a ~
hostelry on the site OF tns
hotel. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
Russian Revolutionary
Proclamation

The text Of the
committee
ITO the to
soldiers workmens
Perograd:
We have deposed the
the
the
The Petrograd of
solemnly welcomes
thority OF the military
O government by the soldiers
Announcing this
conduct do
compished revolution
The Petrograd
sders this to be the authority:
First e of an
the propreora
and workm delegates.
convocaion of constitutional assembly
permit uncertain mill
Petrogad They should
The Of hesed hment
all military
achm this
land for the Of the
peope
sgned) Military Revolutionary Committee"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
OHIO ELECTION STILL IN
DOUBT; VETS HAVE LEAD
Hamilton County Again Comes to
Rescue When Prohibition Piles
Up Advantage.

CINCINNATI, Nov Sat the end
of the second day following the pro-
hibition election in Ohio the result Of
whether the citizens will be subjected
to wet or dry state was still In
doubt. but with complete returns from
the SS counties. 81 OF which had
turned in official reports. the vets
were leading by majority Of 3,643
on the face Of the returns.
This figure. however, included a
gain OF 1889 wet votes in Hamilton
county officially allowed by the board
OF elections In that county which had
not been reported to the secretary of
state today.
An announcement made by Secre-
harry of State Fulton from figures
compiled in his office gave the vets
majority OF SIS. These figures ex-
cepted one county and the 1882
gaind In the unofficial vote of Ham
ilton county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
Uncle Sans Big Fight
Against VeneredL Diseases

The government Is now doing n
great work in eliminating conditions
that breed venereal diseases. both
among the army and the civilian pop
ulation. but the success OF the work
must depend upon the support 1t re-
ceives from the public-and the pub
iic knows almost nothing about 1t.
The World is aware that this mat
ter Is of delicate nature, but the Of
ficials of the United States public
health survice and of the COMMITTEES
on training camp activities urge the
telling Of the facts in order tnat the
public may understand the sisnift-
canoe and Importance of the great
campaign Of prevention that Is being
waged.
These articles were prepared by
Frederic ]. Haskin and were given
official approval before they were is
sued for release.
They will appear In The World Sat-
urday and Sunday Of this week. Don't
miss them. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-09
CREW OF TORPEDOED
ALCED0 POSTED LOST
Vice Admiral Sims Reports no
Trace of Missing Men;
Killed by Explosion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.---All hope
for the safety OF Lieut.. John r. Mel
vim and the twenty enlisted men. re-
ported missing after the torpedoing OF
the American patrol ship Alcedo. has
been abandoned. Vice Admiral Sims
cabled the navy department today
that the search for survivors of the
Alcedo had been given up aud that II
was believed most of the missing men
had been killed outright by the ex-
plosion OF the torpedo.
Secretary Daniels authorized this
statement:
1.-THE navy department has received
a report from Vice Admiral Sims stat
ing that no trace had been found of
the one officer and twenty men re-
ported missing after the sinking of
the American patrol vessel Alcedo.
Several vessels which were searching
for possible survivors have given up
the search. 1t Is believed that most
of the missing men were killed by the
explosion Of the Alcedo."
The Alcedo. u converted yacht. was
torpedoed and sunk by submarine
early Monday morning. being tho first
American warship to go down since
the war began. No details have been
made public.