Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

rado soldiers mentioned in the casuai-
ty lists made public by the War De-
partment are among the dead. The
killed in action are Herman w. Pip
pert, Fred A. Thompson and Corp.
Bernard r. Schwartz, Denver; Peter
+. Calligan, Aspen; Russell Steinback,
Lake City: Corp. Christian H. Hass,
Pueblo; Lester r. Pierce, Fort Collins.
and Mike H. Duzeneck. La Veta. Two
dead of wounds received in action are
Samuel ]. Cook. Loveland, and George
Wasinger, Byers. Included in the
dead of disease are James r. Robert
son, Denver; Arthur ]. Berger. Cen
ter; Paul l.. Roscio, Smuggler. and Earl
w. Dennis, Loveland. Capt. Edmund
c. Glenn, Jr., Denver, is among the
missing in action. Among the severe
ly wounded in action are Ray l.. Lin
dendoll and Jerry Tramulto. Denver;
Frank F. Kruglet, Pueblo; Neale e.
Paris, Green Knoll; Bartlett S.
Bankston, Cedar; Gust R. Lager, Idaho
Springs; William C. Lovall, Canon
City, and Fred ]. Peterson, Boulder.
Elmer W. Hargis. Denver, is among
the wounded, degree undetermined
The list of slightly wounded includes
Phillip s. Morris, Denver; Otto Evans,
Leadville: Max A. Brown, Colorado
Springs and Howard L. Stone, Grip
pie Creek.
Fifteen Colorado casualties are re-
ported in the lists made public by the
War Department Dec. 15. Four dead
of disease are: John Lubardo, Dem
yer; William H. Freeman, Monument;
Richard ~ Probert, Buffalo Creek,
and Otto Engel, La Sale. Included
in the list of wounded, degree unde-
termined, are: Harry M. Bussey, Pu-
eblo, and William P. Kern, Fort Col
Inns. Among the wounded severely in
action are: Griff R. McKenney, Den
yer; Dale H. Myers, Loveland, and AL
mon Heath, Pueblo. Four wounded
slightly in action are: Leslie M.
Strain, La Junta; Thomas B. Green
street, Eads; Charles A. Kiester, Ken
drick, and Paul P. Clark. Rico.
Sergt. John D. Trone and Balentine
Trujillo, Denver, are among the miss
ing in action.
parole breaker in Colorado and
hero in hospital of France, Warren
Hazlett, 23 years old, can rise from
his little white bed in that hospital,
look the world in the face and say,
II am an American citizen" for Gov
ernor ]. G. Gunter granted him an abb
solute pardon and restored him to full
citizenship. For eighteen long months
Of hell and torment Warren Hazlett,
who broke his parole as convict in
the state penitentiary at Canon City,
faced the shell, the gas and shot OF
the Hun.
THE face of Marian Rowley haunts
him." say Boulder officers of the 8.
A. T. c., in speaking of Jack Nance,
who was sentenced to serve three
months in the Fort Logan guardhouse
by a summary court-martial. Nance Is
member Of the medical corps sta
toned at the university, and was tried
after pleading guilty to a charge Of be-
ing absent without leave. He was ar
rested in Denver on Nov. Is, at a no.
tel, q few minutes after Marian Row
ley, a Boulder girl, committed suicide
there.
Returning to Denver from two and
one-half months absence in Washing
ton, D. c., where she was called by
the Army and Navy Commission on
Training Camp Activities, otherwise
known as the Fosdick commission,
Mrs. Ida L. Gregory chief clerk of
the Juvenile Court. declares that
moral conditions among the 10000
extra girl workers in that city are ex-
ceptionally good.
Charges that the Bankers Mortgage
Company, newly created company
4 with headquarters in Denver, has been
operating gigantic fraud upon busi-
ness men, farmers and banks of the
state are contained in a suit filed in
the District Court by the Monument
State bank of El Paso county. 1t is
stated that at least twenty Colorado
banks and several hundred individuals
are involved.
A. B. Hinkett, an artist who for
merly had offices in Denver is the de-
fendant In an information charging
him with obtaining money under false
pretenses. Hinkett left Denver in No
vember and nothing has been heard
from him since. Prior to leaving Dem
yer he was choir leader and a church
worker in Edgewater. The amount of
his alleged defalcations is expected to
reach $4,000.
Irrigation and insurance laws to aid
Colorado development and special tax
levies or bond issues for ample funds
to build permanent highways through
out the state, provide lands for re-
turned soldiers and broaden the scope
and service of all state schools and
other institutions. were urged by Gov.
julius C. Gunter at a reconstruction
meeting of the Denver Civic and Com
mercial Association.
Need for an armory in Denver for