davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
CANADIAN RATES
naffV AND SUNDAY.
Entered =, tho Pos'onc. at New York I" Second MSS
Mail Matter

y,, es7 r,irchss. merchandise advertised IN Ihh
-nrpf.Nr v.b absolute sa'ety.or dissatisfaction results
49, ace TIP TRIBUNE guarantees 10 pay your money
80 .,,o, REQUEST No red tape No guibblns we make
GOOD promptly n the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Not Yet Worthy
America. Three Years Late, CanDo,
Talk Patronizingly of Humanity

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In his great letter 10 Presiss,,
Wilson VI. Georges Clemenceau has "a,
dered an important service 10 America. !.
is a letter which helps clear our eyes Az
our consciences beyond all quibbling to u.
Guty that lies before US. Is France h,,,
PRESSED? She is. 1t is common talk, ever,
where gratefully acknowledge. How "a.
America help? We are eloquently anxiOu. |,
our profFers of service, but no one shall s.,
we are hysterical, even if the General S,ss
uniustly have to bear criticism for it. ".
will plan conservatively for the summer a,
1918. That will be time enough By which
time possibly Germany may have won Ii,
war. and by which time, certainly, the COS,
in blood and in money, TO Us and to Ia.
Allies. will be far greater. Yet all Of y,
know. even President Wilson knows. Row
America could easily render vital aid hi,
summer. OF course, ". Viviani and
Marshal Jofre were precludeo by intsns.
,ional courtesy from speaking freely. and
,snat the marshal did say was judiciousy
censored. But now, unofiicially, here cone,
from ". Clemenceau the clear word
from France as to what is needed, as to VIVA,
is calculated to contribute 70 the immediate
success of the war" And in this morning,
Tribune another clear word from the PEG.
ME of France in the letter Of ". A. Grille.
Of St Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

owned and published daily By The Tribune A'soealon
..,v, York Corporation OGDEN Reid President u
- VI president: Richard H. waldo. Secretary r A.
- ,-.,,,,.- Address Tribune Building. l5i Nassau
s,ree,. New York Telephone. Beekman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Some Other Faults

New York, May 30, 1917.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds and patents filed
in the Office Of the county clerk of
Crowley County up to April 25. 1917,
as reported by the Crowley County
Abstract company, Ordway:
J. T. Mundell to Franks S. Miller,
E1-2 E1-2 WIZ and East ac of w
- E1-2 VIZ SW IA. 17-21-57.
Alden Odem to G. G.. Liebhardt, SW
IA, 7-19-56 $4,000
P. c. Dunlap to w. f. Tarbox, 1-2
interest in f IL. SW IA Sec. 80:
E1-2 NE1-4; SW1-4 NE1-4: WIZ
NWl-4 Sec. 32-2O-56. All interest in
E1-2 NWl-4 NW1-4 Sec. 32-2O-56.
II. |. Olmstead to G. II. Clafiin, l-2
of water right "a in Colorado Canal
$500
Frank Hebein to Laura B. Rud-
dick, Lots 10. 20, 21, 22, 23, Block
16 Sugar City
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
NOTICE-CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the town
of Ordway, Colorado, until S o'clock
p. m. Monday, May Z, 1917, for the
construction of cement crossings,
four ways. walks and curbings in ac-
Cordance with specifications now on
file in the Office of the town clerk.
Bids shall specify price per lineal
foot.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, and the sue
cessful bidder will be required to
enter into bond for the faithful
performance of the work
j. b. ESTES,
Town Clerk
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
FARMERS NOTICE

A meeting of farmers who are in
terested in growing products for the
canning factory at Crowley, Colo.
will be held Friday evening. May the
4th, at 1880 p. m, at the Canning
factory. for the purpose of hearing
talks on tomato culture and other
crops by experienced growers, and
checking up the plant situation.
Farmers who have contracts for to-
mato and bean acreage, are especially
requested to be present
w. B. NEWTON, Manager
Crowley Canning Factory
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
LIENOR'S SALE OF PERS
PROPERTY.

Public notice is hereby gira
by virtue of the statue i
case made and provided The
signed has taken and causs!
appraised, in the manner =
by law, a matched team 4
horses. each about 10 years
weighing about 900 pOul!l
with full white points, owned
Day, to satisfy a demand for !
and pasturing said animals, i!
ing to $3.50.
Therefore the said team. j,
as a team, will be sold at pub
tion to the highest bidder, q
in hand, at the premises Of =
dersigned. at the hour q
o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, Q
day of May, 1917.
The premises of the undsi
above mentioned, are situiz
north of the Mo. Pac. right,
in the southeastern part Of i
Colorado.
Dated this 18th day Of APr-I
l.. NJ. DAY, u
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
NEW MINISTER HERE

Rev. f. S. Spangler. of the Evan
gelical Church, will make his home
and headquarters in Ordway and will
have charge of an extended work. in
conjunction with Rev. II. ". SChnei-
der, in this territory. Rev. Spang-
Ter was sent here by the Evangelical
conference and was formerly station
ed at Yates Center. Kansas. He will
have charge of the outlying territory
and Will hold services at the various
school houses in the neighborhoOds
to the north of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

90, Township Twenty.or.
south, Range Fifty-seven I5n ,
said lots being also in vipysri,,
and Subdivision Of said BlnI
ty-two (42). in the town O, 81
in Crowley County and State d,
RADIO.
Therefore. according to ,sg
mand, l shall expose for sale #,
lie auction, all the right, Nd,
interest of the above nanet /
Cline in and to the above dss.
property. on Saturday, the n,
day of May, A. d. 1917. n
o'clock a. IN. at the souh ,
door of the Court House IN O1
Crowley County, Colorado,
Dated at Ordway. ColOrai5
18th day OF April. a. D. 1911
LEWIS WORKEi
Sheriff of Crowley Cg-
Date lst publication, April n /
Date I'd publication, April g. !
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Missouri Pacific Time Table
EAST p0IrND

BY virtue of a writ of execution
issued out of the clerks Office of the
district court of Crowley county and
state of Colorado, and to me directed
whereby l am commanded to make
the sum of Twenty-four and 75-100
dollars (s24.75) and costs of suit,
the amount of a certain judgment
recently obtained against J. w. Cline
in favor of Stark Brothers Nurseries
and Orchard Company, corpora
tion. out of the lands, tenements.
goods and chattels of the said J. w.
Cline. l have levied on the following
property, to-wit:
Lots twenty-six (26) and twenty
seven (27D, in Block Forty-two
42), which Block is a part OF the
Ordway Town and Land Company's
subdivision of Section Fourteen
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday School a. m.
Preaching ....11 a. IN. and s D. IN.
Young Peoples Meeting ....7 p. IN.
Rev. c. F. Erffmeyer, district sup
erlntendent will preach next Monday
and Tuesday nights at o'clock.
The annual business meeting of the
w. M. S. will be held in the church
next Thursday, May 3rd, 2:3O D. IN.
All members are expected to be pre-
sent.
II. A. Schneider,
Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Incc'S CIVILIZATION

Civilization, motion picture
creation of vast scope and possibili-
ties for the coveted bringing about
OF that Elysian period which we are
all looking forward to when World
Peace Will be reality, is to be pre-
sented by its producer, Mr.. Thomas
n. lnce, at the Grand Opera House
IN rocky Ford, April 30 and May 1st.
Ciyilization' comes with the met
ropolitan endorsement of the press.
the clergy and the theatre going pub-
lie as the most vital and impressive
offering of that great art, the motion
picture. Not to see it is to deny
yourself rare exhilarating treat.
Prices %, SO and rs cents night.
Matinee Tuesday only, Prices child
rem 25 cents, adults SO cents,
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
announcement

The North Crowley Sunday School
and Singing convention which for the
past two years has been an independ-
ent organization is now merged with
the County Sunday School associa-
uon and will work under the aus
pices of the county officers. Time
ana place of the county rallys will
be announced in due time.
w. Fl. BELL, Chairman
d. j. ALLEN, Secretary.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
BUY BUNCH OF CATTLE

J. p. Eagleton and George Hender-
son have recently bought quite a
bunch of cattle and have taken them
to the Henderson ranch in the Forder
district
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
SELL 2iO ACRE TRACT

S. A. Carr and l. J. Carr have sold
a 24O acre tract of land in Sec. 8,
Else, to Harry J. Able. The land
is north of the Missouri Pacific rail
way a mile and a half west of Sugar
City
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
New Fish and
Game Laws

Following are the new fish and
game laws for the guidance OF hunt
ers and fishermen:
Beaver, elk, deer. mountain sheep.
anteloupe, wild turkey, quail. phea-
sants-No open season.
Prairie chicken, mountain and will
| low grouse-September 10 to Octo-
| ber l.
| Doves-August 5 to September /.
Sage chicken-August Is to Sep
( tember l.
Curlew yellow-legged snipe-Sep-
tember 16 to December 81.
Duck, goose. brant, cranes, swan,
plover and other wading marsh and
shore birds and water fowl-Sep-
tember 16 to December 81.
Fish
Trout and Grayling none less than
inches: in running streams-May
. to October 81. In lakes under T.
500 feet altitude-May l to October
81. In lakes over 1900 feet altitude
June l 5 to October 81.
Whitefish, bass, catfish, perch.
suniish. and wall-eyed pike-May 25
to October 81. No fishing permitted
between $50 p. m. and 400 a. m.
Bag Limit
Bag limit during open season.
Deer: one only during any open sea-
son.
Prairie and sage chicken, mountain
and willow grOuse-l0 birds in ag-
gregate all kinds in any one day. Is
in possession at any one time.
Duck. goose. brant, swan, curlew
acknowledged snipe and doves-2O
J., t-t3r, ;,, nI g al 1t, do, IN,
any one day; 35 in possession at any
one time.
IiSccnScS
Sec 2S33-"No person shall
shoot or engage in hunting any game
whether protected by law or not, or
fishing for any fish. whether protect
ed by law or not, without first having
procured license therefor as here
matter provided. and having at the
same time such license in his pos
essiOn. .'-(w women, and children un-
der sixteen years Of age do not re-
quire a fishing licensc). Licenses
obtaiuabIe at offices of county clerks,
or Department of Game and Fish at
Denver
Licenses and fees are as follows:
Resident combined fishing and small
game hunting license. $l0O: Resi-
dent big game hunting license, So:
Nonresident fishing license, $500:
Nonresident bird hunting license,
So Nonresident big game hunt
ing license, $1,000
Reward will be paid for evidence
leading to the conviction of any one
found killing elk. 500; deer, noun
tain sheep or anteloupe, $50; phea-
SAINTS. $25.
Transportation - Special restriC-
Ftions. All shipments of game or fish
/ require transportation permits, whe-
ther within the state, or to or from
other states
Shipments lawful. during open
season to points within the sIa.e:
rn When consigned to the com
missioner. or departments of game
and fish.
(2) When not exceeding the bag
limit, and accompanied by "Domes-
tic certificate" reading substantially
as follows:
Il hereby certify that the. ......
to which this certificate is attached
.......... lawfully taken by me in
........... County, Colorado, on -.
olSneu
Shipments lawful to points out
side of Colorado. only when accom-
panied by specia l Transportation
Permit signed by the Commissioner.
For further Information, apply:
w. b. FRASER
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Capitol Building, Denver, Colo
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

See The Citizens State Bank about
your new loan to pay of your old
mortgages, make improvements, buy
more cattle OF any legitimate enter.
prise. They make real estate loans on
reasonable terms. None too large 10
be properly handled nor none too
small 70 receive courteous treatment
and attention 1t TIE Bank Of Efieadly
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
POSTOFFTCE MAY MOVE

me ordway postofiice may be
moved. The government IA ast,ns
0ios on building suitable for the ei
p4Spose and wants It furnished. heat
g ano H9nsed. II Il possible an (
new location may b sscured.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Anything you have to sell is sold
quicker and cheaper thru an ad in
the classified column than by any
other method
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Military or Naval Service

OF Colorado be of
in
and will be
the c.
of
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
PEAK VIEW

Bryce Weldon was out on the
ranch Sunday.
Rev. S. E Spangler who is located
at Ordway. preached at Peak View
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. to good aud
ience. Rev. Spangler has been as
signed to preach at the Breckenridge
Mission for the next ensuing year by
the Kansas conference of the Evan
geliCal church.
The American flag is very much in
evidence these days.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Preaching ......1l a. m. and s p. IN.
Another War Topic at Night
sunday School ............l0 10 a. m.
EpWoftn League ...........7 p. m.
Wed. May End, preaching ....S p. IN.
f. w. PimlOtt,
Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
To Soldiers

Your
the payment OF
giny II
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Before planning your crops see
Bollcs Bros. at Crowley about a bean
contract.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
(|eanii g


We make old suits look like new
ones. And we are equipped to do all
Kinds OF repair work, cleaning and
pressing In exceptionally short time
ana at astonishingly low prices.
Let US tell you how little 1t will
cost you to put these old clothes in
throw them away.
Why not keep one suit here SO that
you can drop in anytime and always
nave suit that's nicely cleaned and
pressed and ready to wear.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Anything you have to sell Is sold
quicker and cheaper thru an nd In
the classified column than by any
other method.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Signed

Shipments lawful to points out
side of Colorado. only when accom-
panied by specia Transportation
Permit signed by the Commissioner.
For further Information, apply:
w. b. FRASER
State Game and Fish missioner
Capitol Building, Denver, Colo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
STR|NCER and
LUNDIN WILL co
TO MASS meet

a mass meeting Of Seattle
citizens. 10 be held Monday
night at the Arena. will hear
speakers discuss ways and
means Of suppressln9 sedltious
talk and aets In tho city. The
meeting 10 the outgrowth Of a
protest meeting by Spanish
and civil war veterans. held
last week. at the Armory.
Mayor Gill. Sheriff Stringer and
Prosecutor Lundln have been in
vited 20 be present and express
their views on the subject.
"We don't want" said Chairman
o. /. Willett. Monday. "a rehash
OF things done In the past or being
done now. but We do want our Off
cisls to tell us briefly what they IN
tend 10 do 20 stop the spread OF
sediilon"
County Men WIN Co
Stringor and Lundin have &C
ecpted tho invitation. but GIN said
Monday that he hadn't received his
and that he didn't know whether
he would 20 or not
There will be other speakers and
program Of patriotic music. The
Scandinavian War Veterans,
who are the fathers OF TIRE affair. de
clare that they arc not direct &C.
tionists." and that they stand for
law and order. and are merely adj
vocating the enforcement OF the
laws against sedition.
List sedltlous Speakers
a committee OF 100 vets has been
Mt work the past week. collecting
data on pacificists and !. w. w.
and Ia now said 10 possess n list OF
sedltious persons and parties. to-
gether with their alleged seditious
acts.
The meeting viii start nj 9 p. m.
Civil war veterans and auxiliarles
70 the G. 4. r. are requested TO en-
ter the Arena thru the northeast
alley entrance. reserved seats hav-
Ing been assigned TO them.
The general public Is invited and
urged TO attend the meeting.
"Everybody's welcome" declared
Willett.
Among tho speakers will be Col.
VIII H. Thompson. Judge George
Donworth. the Rev. Jesse d. o. Pow
ers. II. c. Henry and Homer Camp
bell
Theo Karle. who was 70 have
sung. viii he unable TO appear be-
cause OF Illness. and his place will
be taken by Nine. Louise Clary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27

Engineers from tho Pacific
Coast sang from tho rails OF
the transport carrying them to
France when they left an At
iantle port, according 20 a let
ter written by a woman who
had the good fortune 10 see
them depart.
Many Seattle men were
aboard, and the contingent was
In command OF Col. J. D. Cav
snaugh. who built tho Lake
Washington canal.
These picked troops were recruit
ed largely from Seattle and San
Francisco.
Among them were w. n. Nelson
with the rank OF captain: John II
Evans. Thomas Beeman. w, ID. Rob
erts and T.. r. Humes.
They had all been members o.
County Engineer Samuel J. Humes
staff.
Many university students were
members. including Mike" Foran
former vice president OF the stu
dent body. and George Douglas.
Richard Seeyle Jones. president
OF the Press club. is another mem
Der.
How these Westerners looked
after being nine days en- route with
out taking off their clothes. is told
In the following letter. which The
Star has received.
I've just seen 1900 Western
boys depart for Frhnce-the 18Th
and 18th Engineers. I'm proud OF
the West. These are the finest sol
diers I've seen and I've had an op
portunity 20 view a great many
lately from all parts OF the country
| received letter from brother
that they were on the way here
but as all news about place and
date was censored he couldn't tel
me anything about arranging a
place 10 meet him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
ENGINEERS Leave u. S. SINGING
Eighteent Describes the Scene

IL could tell by the postmark
where the regiment was at the
time, and about when II would get
here. q was sure they were com
ing here from the postmark). You
can imngine my anxiety tho. M !
could not by any possible manner
dream where the transport would
sail from.
Two Spies Caught
Just after had appealed 10 sew
eral army officers and TO the head
OF the engineer department. Briga
der General Hodges 10 no
avail--brother telephoned and
quickly gave me the name and
number OF the pier he was being
taken 10. or course I jumped into
a taxi and dashed down. lie had
used company telephone against
orders. TO tell me.
ut was o'clock and they left
at G. The poor boys had been nine
days on the road with never a
chance TO see any place OF i'm
portance.
They were rushed quickly thru
the largo cities and only allowed 10
stretch their legs at the smaller
towns and that under the utmost
vigilance.
Put you can realize the necessity
of this when tell you that even so
there were two German spies
caught tone in brothers own com
panyJ.
"They were attempting TO
send code messages TO accom-
pllces on the outside.
Sleep In Clothes
ut seemed pretty hard that the
boys could not get away from the
ship. as they were In all day. but,
as General Hodges says. I'VE have
got them over safely so far" and |
for one am not going TO complain
because | am personally affected.
The boys. tho. looked a little bit
disappointed. IL is probably the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27

first time most Of them ever slept
I'm their clothes for no long at a
stretch. and they will have ten
days more Of II. with probable sea
sickness added.
"But what bully feIIowsI
They looked like a lot OF col
iege boys going on camping
trip.
"A few people f25) had man
aged 20 get the news, and We
were all who saw them off.
Sing From Rail
"As the last whistle blew
couple OF them took out their
nandoIlno and began 10 sing,
and others Joined In:
"'Arrshl 60 on, 90 way, %
on.
We want 70 90 back to
Oregon
81 guess there was more
truth than poetry In that.
when you see one OF those
ships depart and realize II In only
one Of the many going every day
II makes one stop and think. These
boys come from part OF our coun-
try which IL farthest away from the
theatre OF war. / guess the best
element OF the county Is awake.
and. as usual. the best does tho
work for the others.
Wild for cIgarets
Just as the boat was about to
sail a messenger boy came with
boxes OF cigarets and chocolate.
There was a wild scramble when
he threw them over the side. The
pleasures OF our soldiers are e.
tremely simple these days
Then she pulled out. flying the
British flag. We hardly realized she
was moving. Quietly, no excite
ment. no ensstion-that's how our
boys left for France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
Young Widow Is Held
Prisoner by Slavers

By United Press Leased Wire
/ CHICAGO. Aug. 27-Mrs Mar
garet Mulhall, young widow of
Vancouver, b. c.. is at liberty after
being held prisoner In a disorderly
house for ten days with her
3-month-old baby. She was on her
way TO visit an aunt hero, she said.
Confused as to directions. she
sought the way from well-dressed
man. who took her TO a disorderly
house IN limousine. Her clothes
were taken away She collapsed
after fighting her captor, and be.
lieves this led TO her release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
SUGAR PRICE LOWER
But so IS SUPPLY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Ameri.
can householders are to have
cheaper sugar-but they must not
use so much OF II.
Herbert Hoover. returning from
Chicago today after conference
with meat packers said. beginning
October /. there will be a cut Of
IN cents a pound below present
rrices. At the same time he warn
ed that the allies are already on
sugar rations and II will be neces.
sary for the public 10 economic.
Under an agreement between the
food administration and the u. s.
beet sugar producers. their crop
will be available at lower price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
EEP0SITQRS IN TWO
BANKS TO GET COIN

The first dividends paid since the
failure of the Broadway State bank
and the German American Mercan-
tile viii be mailed depositors this
week Authority for Is per cent
payment on deposits OF the Broad
way bank and a rs per cent pay
ment on deposits OF the German
American bank was given the state
bank examiner Saturday by Supe-
rior Judge j. 7. Ronald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
MORE COLORED
TROOPS TO Be
SENT TO TEXAS
by United Press LEASED Wire

by United Press LEASED Wire
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. IT,
More negro troops are to be
sent 70 Houston, despite riotlno
Of negro regulars here last
week. Nal. Gen. George Bell.
Jr.. In charge OF the situation,
declared today.
The Eighth Illinois Infantry,
all negroes. arc being sent
here. Bell stated.
81 can control them and Will
not recommend that they be
sent elsewhere" Bell said.
There will be no further troU
ble."
Brig. Gen. ohm A. Hulen left
Camp Logan today for duty al
Camp Bowie. Fort Worth. Texas.
Terry Smith OF Company NJ. 24th
L. s. infantry. the last OF the riot
ers at large. was captured yester
day by negro civilians. They told
Smith they we're leading him &c
two other black soldiers and In
stead took him TO policeman
Smith denied he had had any part
in the riot, declaring he deserted
them. lie wore civilian clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
Mayor Loses Specs
But Gets 100 Trout

Mayor GIL went a-fishing last
week and came back Sunday morn
ing with 100 trout in his basket.
James Crehan. the mayors secre-
tary. who accompanied him on the
trip. says GIN can flip a flap Jack
with one hand.
Only ono tragedy occurred on the
trip. The mayor dropped his glasses
down we'll and so the city ship OF
state floated with the tide Monday
morning. while an ocullst fitted the
new specs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
King County Puts Up
1925 Tons of Fruit

approximately 1895 tons OF fruit
and berries were canned by differ
ent commercial companies in King
county in 1916.
This statement was made by
County Horticultural Inspector F..
n. Rhodes TO NJ. l.. Dean. assistant
state commissioner of agriculture.