davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
SENTIMENT OF SPEAKERS THAT
STIRRED THOUSANDS

We meet, not to draw the red
dcned sword of vengeance, but 10
unsheathe the shining sword OF
justice-Thomas J. O'Donnell.
President Wilson has sale ne
wants to feel the nations pulse, 50
let the voice of Colorado be heard
calling to him: Lead on. lead on
our President. The sons OF Colo
rado follow."-Father Hugh l.. Nc
Menamln.
want no war, but IL war must
come to preserve our honor. then
II is my war.-Mayor Robert w
Spcer.
May those have scant sympathy
who would see our nation unpre-
pared to fight the battle Of man
kind.-Bshop Irving y, johnson.
AS chief executive of this proud
commonwealth hereby pledge
every power at the disposal OF the
state government to the loyal sup
port of our Prcsident.-Governor
julius c. Gunter.
When war breaks-and. in my
opinion, 1t already has broken-it
must be wagcd with every resource
of men and money the country af-
fOrds.-Prcsident Livingston Far
rand, University of Colorado.
Not until we have been conquered
in open war Will we allow any rul-
er or combination OF rulers to die
tate to us our national policies
The Rev. Charles l.. Mead
Save our country. o God. against
the folly OF being unprepnred
against the attacks of our enc
mies.-Rabbi william S. Friedman.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
Cole Declines to Give Clark Job.

Denver.-Representatives of more
than twenty-five organizations of Den
yer, acting in concert. have voted to
invoke the recall OF Ben C. Hilliard,
Ben Breeze Jones and DR.. Clarkson N.
Guyer as members of the school board.
Frank H. Clark, elected by the trio to
succeed Carlos NJ. Cole as superintend-
ent of schools, has accepted the place,
and Mr.. Cole, entrenched in the belief
and the legal advice which maintains
he still is the superintendent, is sit
ting firmly on the job, refusing point
blank to turn over his office to Mr..
Clark.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
Killed in Auto Accident.

Grand Junction-Della Hartbauer.
IL, is dead; Alexander Poe, 35, is be.
lieved dying; Mrs. Poe has an ugly
scalp-wound, and three other children
are injured as the result of a fifteen
foot plunge over an embankment near
Clifton. when Mr. Poe backed off the
road In attempting to turn his car.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
Jury Declares Mrs. Nelson Insane.

Boulder, Colo.-"Temporary insan.
1ty' was the moving force which
prompted Mrs. William A. Nelson to
hang two of her infant children, at
tempt strangulation of a third, shoot
fourth and then commit suicide, at
her home east of Boulder, according
to the finding OF coroner's Jury here
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
Two Pueblo steel Workers Shot

Pueblo.-Veta Vedelra and Sato
Salvatore. employees of the steel
works, were fired upon and wounded
while sitting in front of their board
ing house. The police believe the
shooting was the work of black
handlers"
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
Two EattaIlons Held In servie,

Denver.-The First and Second sep.
arate battalions of Colorado National
Guard infantry. ordered held in the
federal service by special order
from Washington, are at Fort d. A.
Russell, Wyoming.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
Gets $500 for Breach Of prom,..

Golden.--Miss Ada Layton of San
Francisco was awarded $500 damages
IN the District Court in her suit for
$4,000 for breach Of promise brouxht
against Charles Wooley. ranchman
living near Morrison.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

An girl who punctuates love let
ter Is mistaken in thinking there II
something the matter with her heart
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

Denver, April 3.-The challenge OF
war was answered by 10000 men and
women of Denver and Colorado in the
Auditorium Saturday night They
rose, 10000 of them. representing
every class and condition of Colorado's
million people, to urge upon the ma
ton universal military training and
upon Congress the full support to
every step that may be taken by the
administration to vindicate the ma
tional honor and the national right"
| They declared that Germany had
Committed acts OF war against the
United States" These sentiments, en-
| bodied in resolution forwarded to
| Washington. carried with them a
pledge Of loyalty and service from the
| West. Church joined with state, law
with education in urging war. If war
becomes necessary to carry out the
| principles to which the United States
has committed herself. An Episcopal
bishop, a black-robed priest, Prot
| estant pastor, a Jewish rabbi, the
| president of a great university, an edu-
Gator of International prominence. a
| governor, a mayor, and two lawyers
combined to draw in clean-cut lines
the picture of the world crisis and
the duty of this country.
From the moment Ralph w. Smith,
executive chairman. called the meet
ing to order until Rabbi William 8.
| Friedman closed with his prayer for
benediction, the enthusiasm grew un-
til the people stood and cheered wild
ly, waved thousands of flags and
shouted themselves hoarse.
They cheered T. ]. O'Donnell, prin-
cipal speaker of the evening. who
urged that the American flag be car
ried to the battle lines in France and
wave ahead of legion in pursuit of
the helmeted invader as he recrosses
his own frontier, his back turned to.
ward the banners of democracy"
They cheered as each speaker de.
nounced the suggestion that the
United States back down from her
aVowed position in this crisis.
They cheered loudly when Russia
was welcomed into the fold of democ.
racies, They rose and cheered again
when the Fort Logan military band
broke into the strains of the "Marseil.
laise' at the close of a plea for France,
Every move that looked toward pre-.
paredness, every utterance that con.
tained the spirit of fighting against
violations of the nations rights. met
with united, unanimous, complete SUD.
port Not a pacifist voice was raised
not protest was heard.
Pueblo, Colo.-Patriotic enthusiasm
and repeated pledges of loyalty to the
United States in the war crisis marked
demonstration participated in by
more than $4,000 residents of Pueblo
Sunday. parade four miles long
which included citizens OF thirty ma.
tionalities. and program of speeches
On .he court house lawn brought the
ceiebration to a climax in an outburst
OF patriotic feeling. Conservative es.
Inmates placed the number of march
ers at $4,000.
Patriotic demonstrations at which
loyalty to the nation and the presiden,
was pledged were held Saturday night
al Chicago. Philadelphia and Pitts
burg and many other cities. The Phila
aeiphla meeting was attended with ad
aed significance by being held in the
historic Independence square Neu
York's patriotic meeting was bel3 .
week ago.
!. Chinese Recognize New RussI..
PeklnG-Tha ChIna.a ....---.-
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

Renovate patent leather by rubbing
with cloth SOnked In milk.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06

Chinese Recognize New Russia.
feking.-The Chinese government
mas recognised the new government
IN Russia. -''..o''N
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
OFFICIAL AND EDUCATOR, PRIEST
AND RABBI JOIN IN PATRIOTIC .
OUTsURST.
TO FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING
oEmANpep BY SANDS At
DENVER AUDITORIUM.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-06
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

April ,2-2s-Y. NJ. C. A. Week In COLO
rado.
May 17-2O-Convention Colorado sun
day School Association at COLORADO
Springs.
vention at Salida.
Aug. National Convention OF Atri-
can Race at Denver.
Sept. l7-22-Colorado state FAIR NJ fu-
eblo.
Williams news., 1917-09-27
Backed by Overwhelming
 Majority

The County Board of Super .visors have the support of the substantial citizens of Coconino in their efforts to stamp out the practice of bootlegging within the county. The results that they have secured prove that their efforts are not in vain, and it is to be hoped that they will continue their campaign against these wonders of pois- on" until the traffic is complete ly stamped out. The benefits of the "dry" law, even when but partially enforced, have been so manifest that the over whelming majority of the peo- pie are now strongly in favor of the laws being rigidly en- forced that the cleanup may be made complete, and will gladly bear whatever expense may be necessary to secure the complete enforcement of the law.
Williams news., 1917-09-27
Fair Treatment for
 Industrial Army

It is as essential that the great American Industrial Ar my which is engaged in provid- ing the sinews of war, should receive good pay and fair treat ment as the boys who are to go to the front should be we'll fed, clothed and paid. With the cost of food and clothing enor- mously increased, the workers must receive more pay in order that they may procure enough of the necessaries of life to keep themselves and their fam flies in health and strength.
 While the actions of the L. w. w. in attempting to foster strikes for the purpose of crip- bling industry and thus hinder the United States in the prose cution of the war is reasonable the other workers who ask for pay because they must have it to live, should be given a fair hearing and should receive as much increase of wages as may be granted without crippling the industry in which they may be employed. The American Nation is indeed fortunate in having at it's head a man who is ever ready to hear the plea of the laborer and who has re- peatedly found means to assist
Williams news., 1917-09-27
A FRIEND IN WHITE HOUSE

Labor has found a friend.
 President Wilson is it's friend,
 while being the friend of capi-
 tai as well. When the metal
 workers and shipbuilders in San Francisco walked out, it looked as tho a speedy settle ment would be impossible be- cause of the broad differences between the workers and their employers. President Wilson took the matter under consid- eration. He then sent tele- gram to Gavin McNab, Federal Conciliator, giving assurance that the strikers demands would be given prompt and just action by the board of adjust ment of the emergency fleet corporation in Washington. Three hours after the telegram was received and read to the conferees, McNab sent word back to the President that the iron workers and employers had agreed on a temporary in- creased wage scale that would permit the men to return to work, pending a permanent settlement of their diff culties by the board. This settlement shows the confidence which both the en- ployers and the workers have in the President and is high tribute to his broadmindedness.
Williams news., 1917-09-27
Natoinal Forest Timber for sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Will Hams, Arizona, up to and in- cluding October 15, 1917, for all the merchantable dead tim Der standing or down, and all the live timber marked or des- ignated for cutting on an area embracing about GAO acres within Secs. 8 & IS, T 21 N, R 1 w., G & s. R. M., Johnston Canyon, Tusayan National For est, Arizona, estimated to con- tain 1900 cords of juniper and pinon cordwood and an unesti- mated number of juniper and pinon fence posts. No bid of less than 65c per cord and 7c per ' foot post will be consid- cred. Deposit with bid, S15O.- %. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full infor- nation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Su- pervisor, Williams, Arizona.
 Sept. 13 and 27, 1917
Williams news., 1917-09-27
VICTORIOUS BUNN|ES

Continued from Page }
 progressed, raiding parties were formed that progressed a number of miles on beyond the general battle line, in an at tempt to locate the main body of the enemy which remained we'll concealed thru it all.
 Time was when the country ! around Cavort was overrun with rabbits. R. A. Nickerson and Dr. Melick pushed rapidly foreward to this point only to find it practically deserted. c. w. Ortt, also enroute for this place, met them coming back emptyhanded. Later on the two men succeeded in bagging a bunny apiece, altho it still re- mains a matter of doubt as to whether Mellck bagged two giving Nickerson one, or whether Nickerson bagged the two and gave one to Melick.
 Thirty-five cottontails and eleven jackrabbits were bagg- ed in all. The usual bunny feed was enjoyed and the ap- petites could not have been keener had the sport been better and the prey run into hundreds.
 H. M. Stark was low man, failing to get a single rabbit. Some of the other aspirants for the office enviously declared that such was his object in go- ing and that he did not expect to get any rabbits. From the looks of the score sheet, this motive might we'll have impell- ed a number of the sportsmen.
Williams news., 1917-09-27
SUMMONS In the Justice Court, Williams Precinct, County of Coconi-' no. State of Arizona


 The Williams Water and Electric Company, a Corpora ton, Plaintiff, vs. A. H. Bee man and Mrs. A. H. Beeman, husband and wife, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Williams Precinct, in and for the county of Coconino, in the State of Arizona. In the Name of the State of Arizona:
 To A. H. Beeman and Mrs. A. H. Beeman Defendant, You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Justice Court of Williams Pre- cinct in and for the County of Coconino in the State of Ari- zona, and answer to the said Complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Williams, in said County, within five days exclu- sive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this Summons, if served within this Precinct; but if served without this Precinct, but within the county, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Will Hams, Ariz., this 9th day of June, 1917.
 J. s. BUTTON,
 Justice of the Peace of
 said Precinct.
Williams news., 1917-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix
 Ariz., Sept. 1, 1917

Ariz., Sept. 1, 1917 (Serial No. 024675) Notice is hereby given that William McGee, of Williams, Arizona, who, on July 8, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O24675, for WIZ, Section 24 Township 23 N, Range 2 E, G. and $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 9th day of October, 1917.
 Claimant names as witness eS:
 Bill Colman,
 Marion Fix,
 Robert E. Daggs, Cal c. Carpenter, all of Williams, Arizona
 J. L. Irwin,
 Register First Pub. Sept. 6, 1917 Last Pub. Oct. 4, 1917
Williams news., 1917-09-27
BARNES BIG CIRCUS
(Ccntinued from 1st page)

(Contlnued from 1St page) ormous show is matter wor. thy consideration of any com munity, for the supplies are purchased in the towns where they exhibit, every "A hours The local advertising, bills, blacksmith supplies, auto SUD- plies, miscellaneous supplies, hotel accommodations for the advance department of which there is all told about 125 per sons, and railroad expenses, all run into grand total. Then there are the crowds from the country, the crowds on the street, the crowds at the show, all go to make the circus worth while. It is the one big holiday event, and the, circus pays the bills, rain or shine. Remember the big free street parade at 1O:30 a. m. Doors open at 1 and ' D. m. Performances at ? and 8 p. m.
 The confidence, respect and admiration of the public have been won by the AL G. Barnes Circus, because they have been given just what they were pro- missed, because the manage ment adheres to strict honor able business principles and are ever mindful of the confid- ence, convenience and comfort of their patrons.
 On the grounds a spacious white ticket wagon with a corps of ticket sellers will wait on you.
 Vast arena of comfortable seats, everyone so arranged as to give a perfect view of all the rings and arenas.
 Four broad gateways leading into the animal and exhibit tents. Double width exits so as to permit free leave.
 Eight acres of water proof tents, cooled in hot weather by electric fans and lighted with electric generator from our own electric plants.
 Grounds gaily and we'll light ed with electricity for the bene- fit of the night patrons and two great searchlights to guide you to the main entrance and light your way to the sidewalks and streets.
 Special space for parking autos and vehicles.
 Competent courteous and cap able reserved seat sellers, un- formed ushers, caterers and attendants whose services are absolutely free. No contribu- tions permitted.
 Jungle nursery - Special space set aside for all baby ami mals and their mothers-An entire colony of baby animals.
Williams news., 1917-09-27
RED LAKE ITEMS

tContinued from Page D
 MT. Ed Roupe has been granted furlough to harvest his crops. MT. Roupe is one of the most progressive farmers of the val ley and the loss of his crop through improper harvesting would mean not only a per sonal loss to MT. Roupe, but al- so a loss to the whole commun- ity for every successful crop and every prosperous rancher is a gain to us as whole.
 The wind interfered with the picnic planned by Miss Lottie Carpenters friends in honor of her birthday. But nothing could Quell the high spirits of the two dozen or so, young peo- pie gathered at the Carpenter Ranch on Sunday. Fried chick en and birthday cake taste as good indoors as out, and when, after several hours of typical picnic games the young people disbanded, they declared that it had been every bit as good as a picnic.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Dancer, of Roaring Springs, Texas, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Thomasson.
 MT. and Mrs. George Nc Dougal, Miss Grace McDougal, MT. Harry McDougal, MT. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton, MT. and Mrs. George Baumann motored out to the Kinds ranch on Sun day.
 MT. Al Hawkins visited Red Lake Sunday.
 Such a record breaking crop of oats was produced on the Daggs ranch this year that the thresher expects to be there a whole week.
 Mrs. D. Mclean, Mrs. Harry Boulin, and Mrs. Carl Hinds drove to the Cataract on Mon day to gather wild grapes. They report that grapes are more plentiful than ever.
 MT. Marion Fix arrived in Red Lake with his hay press on Tuesday expecting to bale straw for MT. Daggs, MT. Me gee and MT. Carpenter.
Williams news., 1917-09-27

the working man in his struggle
 with the high cost of living. Under this administration, the Industrial army is assured of fair treatment and good pay, just as is our army under arms.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
SAY GERMANS PLANNED
INVASION OF BRAZIL
Dispatches Of Luxburg Alleged to
Have Revealed Project-Recalls
February Reports.

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. October
,s.-Sensation has been occasioned here
by the publication Of a dispatch from Rio
Janeiro asserting that the Brazilian
foreign minister has made known that
translation OF dispatches sent by Count
Won Luxburg. through the medium OF the
Swedish legation. while the count was
German minister to Argentina, has re-
veaied a project for German invasion OF
southern Brazil.
The newspapers here demand that the
government publish the Luxburg dis
patches or else authorize their publica-
tion by a foreign government
CTbe dispatches were sent to Washing
ton for translation, and the foreign gov
ernnent referred TO evidently is the
United States.)
The Argentinian government Is being
criticised for its silence.
II was reported unofticialy last Febru-
ary that bands of armed Germans, pre-
sunlably sailors interned in Argentina,
had crossed the Brazilian border. Car
reira de Freitas, a Brazilian ex-deputy
at that time. denounced operations car
ried on in southern Brazil, where there
Is large German element, in connection
wIhh the Hamburg Colonization Company.
Il was reported that the company pur-
posed TO coloniZe a section of southern
II was reported that Germans in southern
Z Brazilian states were concentrating and
that German insurrection was being
planned
Evening star., 1917-10-29
SECRETARY McAD00 URGES
WOMEN BE. GIVEN VOTE
Hopes New York Will Set Example
to Country by Granting Full
Citizenship November 6.

The fitness of women for equal rights
with men has been fully demonstrated by
the part they have taken in war prepara-
tions. in the opinion of Secretary William
G. McAdoo Of the Treasury Department.
In a statement expressing the hope that
New York will give them the ballot, Sec
retaTy McAdoo says:
THE time las come when suffrage
should be given to the women of America
It should be given promptly; it should be
giAn ungrudgingly it should be given
gladly. The women of the United States
have in every way, especially since this
war has broken out shown themselves
qualified for the right of suffrage.
When America energies from this war.
as she will with enhanced prestige and
responsibilities to the whole world. women
and men alike must. upon perfect equal
ity SO far as their civil status is con-
eerned. work out the mon1entous problems
OF the future as equal partners.
sit is my earnest hope that the great
state of New York will take the lead
among the states of the east in doing jus
tice to its women. The constitutional
amendment to be voted upon November 8
should be adopted. II New York sets such
an example to the country of just and
progressive action it will not be long be-
fore women realize the benefits of full
citizenship in every state of the Union.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

$1.5O Basket Weave
Granite, $1.3S
42-inch. black only. A
dependable staple dress
fabric. with a rough finish,
but strong to resist wear.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

Vegetable Dishes,
6-inch. worth soc
each, at 39c each.
Oblong Vegetable
Dishes. S-inch, worth
S5c each, at 45c each.
Oblong Vegetable
Dishes, 9-inch, worth
$1.10 each, at Soc
each.
Covered Casseroles,
worth $3.65 each, at
$1.48 each. ...
Bowls. 2 sizes. 400
each, and 1Sc each.
Pickle Dis h e 8.
worth. each, $50 at
29c each. 49,.
Sauce boats. worth
each S5c. at 45c each.
Milk and Water
Jugs, worth. each.
4oc, at 25c each.
Milk and Water
Jugs. worth. each
S5c, at 45c each.
Milk and Water
Jugs, worth. each,
S1.4o, at S5c each.
Cups and Saueers.
worth. doz., $3.50. at
$3.50 d0x.
Bone Plates. worth
$3.50 doz.. at $3.50
dos.
Cake Plates worth
76c ea.ohL At l6c each.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

After Dinner Cups
and Saucers, worth
S4.25 doz., at $3.50
SEOZ.
Evening star., 1917-10-29

Dinner Plates. extra
large size. worth $3.50
doz., at $2.s5 doz.
Dinner Plates, regu-
lar size, worth $3.50
doz., at $40 doz.
Breakfast Plat es,
worth $3.50 doz., at
$1.75 doz. ."
Pie Plates, worth
$3.50 doz.. at @1.AO
dOa.
Bread and Butter
Plates worth $1.O0
doz., at S1.3O doz.
Soup, Rice and
Coupe Plates. worth
$3.50 doz., at $2.29
doz.
Fruit Dishes AZ
inch. worth $1.S5 doz.,
at 91.2O doz.
Fruit Dishes, 4
inch. worth $1.60
doz. at S1.u5 dOz.
Oriental Dish e g,
worth $3.50 doz., at
$1.6O d0z.
Ind. Butter Dishes.
worth $1.05 doz., at
6Oc dos.
Meat Platter8,
worth Soc each. at
$50 each.
Meat PlatterR
worth S2.76 each, at
S1,S6 cash,
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Wonderful New Dress Goods

S1.5O 4S-fnch Storm
Serge. $1.35
In all the stable and
high shades, also black and
navy. A bargain at the
price.
$2-2S 56-inch Tsilor1'
Serge, $1.9S
In taupe. myrtle, wine,
navy and black. Truly q
wonderful piece Of serge,
soft and crumpiy. A strict
" tailoring serge.
$1.75 42-inch Black
Gabardine. &1.59
Poiret twill gabardine. A
soft and pliable quality
that is used chiefly for
dresses. A high lustrous
finish.
$1.25 4:-inch Storm
Serge, $1.14
Shades Of gray, taupe,
myrtle. tan. wine. brown,
copenhagen, African, plum,
navy and black.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
$3.50 (54-Inch) Bolivia Cloth Coatings,
Special, S5.75.

Bolivia cloth, in hemlocl<, taupe, plum,
African. balsam. green, wine, citron and
sweetgum. remarkable range of colors
One of the seasons most popular fabrics An
extra special showing of this material for
Dress Fabric Week, at, per yard SJ.55.
Evening star., 1917-10-29
Honest Advertising.

For the protection OF it.
readers, The Star carefully
ccnsors all advertising Sub
,nitted for publication, and, SO
far as is possible. bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing to the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find to be
fraudulent
Evening star., 1917-10-29

Round or oblong
Vegetable Dishes. =
inch, worth Coo each,
at 3Se Nach. - Ma...