The Elbert County tribune., 1918-10-25
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


Drastic food regulations became ef
fective Monday in hotels and restau-
rants
The National League for Women's
Service Motor Corps, in Colorado, has
163 members.
John kenesick, 16 years old. was ac-
cidentally shot and killed while hunt
ing near Pueblo
One million two hundred thousand
tons of sugar beets will be harvested
in Colorado this year.
Miss Frieda Dewey, II. died at Gold
field. the first victim of influenza in
the Cripple Creek district.
Useful articles for Christmas gifts
are urged by the council of defense
and do your shopping early.
More than 500 corporations have
neglected to file with the secretary of
state their annual reports for 1917.
State inheritance tax collections for
the biennial period reached s593 ,692.S2
according to the semi-monthly report.
recreation room at the recupera-
ton camp at Aurora is being fitted up
by the welfare committee of the hos
pital.
Five more soldiers arrived in Den
yer and were Immediately admitted to
the government recuperation camp at
Aurora.
Fifty thousand dollars was sub
scribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan by
The S. A. T. c. of the University of
Colorado.
Paul Mitchell has wired to his rela-
tives at Greeley that he is one of the
survivors of the Inflated Otranto which
sank recently.
Under the direction of the Woman's
State Council of Defense, all of the
sixty-three counties in Colorado have
been organized.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amber died
within twenty minutes of each other
from influenza. They recently moved
to Longmont from Idaho.
Women of Colorado have done them
selves proud in helping to put every
county in the state over the top in the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
The United States has put in an or
der for 100000 pounds of Colorado pin
to beans at $3.50 a hundred pounds.
No date for the delivery is named in
the order
Mrs. Wilhelmina Litzeke of Aurora
swore out warrant before Magistrate
Easter at Brighton, charging Town
Marshal Stitt of Aurora with assault
and battery
According to the fuel department OF
the State Council of Defense, Colorado
coal mines are now behind 100000
tons in production. Shortage of labor
is the cause
Fortyone applications for enlist
ment in the aviation service have been
of recruiting, at the secretary of
states office In the capitol.
The epidemic of Spanish influenza
which has been sweeping Colorado
Springs for the past two weeks is now
showing signs of material abatement
and health officials are hopeful that
its disappearance will be as sudden as
its appearance.
That the retention of the gold stand
ard by che leading commercial ma
tions at the end of the present world
war will depend largely upon the rela-
tive status of silver is the opinion of
many economists in Europe and Amer
lea.
Mrs. F. @. Vasconcelles, former
resident OF Denver, mother of Lieut.
Jerry Vasconcelles, ace of the Ameri-
To-, 80
Spanish influenza at her home in Ly-
ons. Kan.
The Spanish influenza epidemic in
Denver. in the opinion of Dr. William
H. Sharpley. has passed the crest and
the next few days will see a decided
decrease in the number of deaths and
new cases.
Zachariah Larsen, 81 years old, OF
Fort Benton. Mont, a member OF the
vocational training unit at the univer-
sity. died at Boulder from influenza
Mrs. Helen Schmidt died from the
same disease.
A cable dispatch received by DIR.
W. A. E. De Beque of De Beque, an
nounces that his son, Wallace A. f.
De Beque. with the American forces in
France. has been promoted from first
lieutenant to captain.
A board has been formed by Gov
ernor Gunter and the State Council OF
Defense at the request of General
Crowder to centralize, aid in the way
of instruction of men before they are
inducted into the service.
Grand Junction reports that more
than $500 pounds OF dry peach pits
were brought into that city in one