davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
Two Thousand Are Condemned to
Die For Mutiny In Hungar-
ian Garrisons.
NOW SPREADS
Revolutionary Movement Said to Be
in Progress on Large Scale In
Austria Affecting Entire Dual
Monarchy.

Paris, June 29.-According to re.
ports received by the Matin, there
have been rebellious outbreaks among
the garrisons of the cities of Gyor
and Peca, Hungary, as a result of
which 1000 of the military involved
III the mutiny have been condemned
TO death.
Peca is the Hungaries name for
the city of Fun%fflirchen, 105 niles
southwest of Budapest. Gyor, more
commonly known as Roob, is 81 miles
northwest of Budapest.
Both Austria and Hungary are at
fected by the revolutionary movement
which is said to be in progress on a
large scale in, Austria, the newspa'
par's advices declare. The spirit OF
revolt is said to be strongly perva.
sive in the army.
Violent demonstrations are reported
to have occurred in numerous cities.
Swiss dispatches received here say
that owing to the seriousness of the
food situation in Austria-Hungary
martial law is expected momentarily
to be proclaimed throughout the EN-.
pire.
Strike at Budapest.
Copenhagen. June 29.-Thousands
Of persons are participating in the
general strike at Budapest, according
to dispatches from that city. Social
list leaders have formed a workers
council and have demanded dissolu
ton Of parliament and adoption Of the
original electoral bill. The strikers
continue their demand that the gov
eminent do its utmost to obtain peace
soon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
Insurance Men Easentlal.

Washington, June Reinsurance
men will b 9 interested In informa-
ton obtained from Provost Marshal
General Crowder. There has been
considerable curiosity to know how
insurance men were classed under
General Crowder's work or fight" or.
der and whether their occupations
were regarded as essential. General
Crowder told Congressman Knutson
that he had made no ruling on this
class, but II called upon to do so, he
would rule that the occupation of In
uranc nan was Essential"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
BAGS SEVEMTY-TWO PLANES
Canadian Filler Is Promoted for Mer.
itorious Conduct.

London, June 29.-With seventy.
two German airplanes brough down
to his credit, the greatest number of
enemy machines destroyed by any
Entente airman so far, Major William
A. Bishop, has been transferred FROM
the Canadian active fore, at the front
to a position at the office of the
British chief of the air staff.
The recall of the majo: was advised
by Lord Weir, British air minister,
at the special request o. Sir Edward
Kemp, Canadian overseas minister of
militia, who represented that Bishops
unique war experience could be best
utilized in connection with the or.
g%anization Of the Canadian air forces.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
100 SHIPS TO BE LAUNCHED
July q Will Be Banner Day In Amer.
lean Yards.

Chicago, June 29.-Charles M.
Schwab, director general Of the fleet
building corporation, told the business
men here that ships are being COM
pleted rapidly. Between 80 and 100
will be launched July 4, ne said, with
out holding back those ready for the
dip before that date.
He repeated assurances that the
U-boat is beaten, and that ship con.
struction is outstripping destruction
by submarines.
Mr.. Schwab made a hasty inspec-
ton Of Chicago war plants in COM
pany with Edward N. Hurley and
Charles Piez.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
NO SUFFRAGE VOTE SOON
Question Not Likely to Reach DecE.
sion Before Fall.

Washington, July 1.-The national
woman suffrage program remained in
uncertainty in the Senate after the
failure to get a vote on the Susan
B. Anthony resolution. 1t was gen.
orally agreed that action on the reso.
luton probably would not take place
before August. Despite the threat Of
Senator Jones of New Mexico, chair.
man of the suffrage committee, to
block the congressional recess plan
until the resolution was adopted,
many senators friendly to suffrage
prepared to leave the city upon the
disposition Of the supply bills now
pending. ~ ,"%...
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BILL

Washington, July 1.-The House
voted to authorize issuance of $8,OOO,-
000,00 more in Liberty bonds. The
Treasury department now las author
ity to issue a total of $40, 900, OO0, 900
in bonds.
The bill also provides an additional
$1,000, 900 900 for loans to the Allies.
1t is planned to pass the bill in the
Senate before the July recess.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
Soldier Arrested After Two Escapes.
Camp Dodge. Des Mofnes. .JuIv I.

Private Walter Carter, Devils Lake,
N. D., is one Of those few men to
whom clothes do not make a differ.
epce. This is the opinion Of military
police who for the second time with
in six week arrested a soldier in Des
Moines after his escape from the base
hospital. where he has been confined
and his clothes taken from him on
both occasions. Carter obtained clo-
thing from an unknown source before
making his escape. The soldier 10
charged with forging two checks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
MAKES AUSTRIA BANKRUPT

London, July 1.-Anstria's $780,.
100000, 900 war debt virtually makes
the nation a bankrupt, as its total
estimated wealth before the war was
$685. 00, 900, 900. The nations wealth
is only o~ne-seventh that Of the Unit
ed States and it's present indebted
ness would prove equal to a debt in
America Of $14O,O OO, OOO, 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
Noted French Ace Wounded.

Paris, July Lieutenant Meier.
CUES of the air service, one of the
noted French aces, who escaped from
prison In Germany and resumed his
flights, has been seriously wounded
in a fight with an enemy airplane,
the Havas agency reports. The bomb
thrower on Mezergues' machine was
killed in the encounter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
% AMERICANS DIE IN ACTION
Twenty-Five Are Severely Wounded
= On West Front. q

On west Front.
: Washington, June 29.-The last
army casualty list contained Sc
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, "a; died of wounds
a; died of disease, 8; wounded severe
~, %; wounded, degree undetermined.
2; prisoner, l..
The only northwest name appearing
on the list is that of Corp. Gunard
Auge, st. Paul, wounded, degree un-
determined. ...u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04

Totals .,,,....... $1,000 362S3
In the Democratic state primaries
8. j. Doyle secured a comfortable MAJ
jority over his opponent, G. W. Will
kinson Of Fargo, a late entry in the
field. The Democratic vote was very
light.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
PROTESTS ACTION OF U. S,
Panama Objects to Policing BY Am.
erican Troops.

Panama, July Upon orders
from Washington, American troops
began policing Panama and Colon. The
action was taken under the treaty
Of 1904 authorizing the United States
to assume this police duty whenever
it was necessary to maintain order.
The Panama government has protest
ed to Washington against the meas
IRE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
EIGHT NEW MAJOR GENERALS
President Also Creates F%ortythree
Brigade Commanders.

Brigade Commanders.
Washington, June DENOMINATIONS
of eight brigadier generals in the
national army to be major generals
and forty three colonies to be brig
adler generals, have been rem to the
Senate by President Wilson.
The brigadier generals recommend.
ed for promotion were Mason M.
Patrick, Edward M. Lewis. William
J. Snow. William r. Smith. Peter E..
Traub. William s. Graves. James G..
Harbord and Charles p. Summerall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
BERLIN ACCEPTS PROPOSAL
Conference at Rerne Will Consider
War Prisoner Problem.

Washington, June 29.-Germany
has accepted the invitation Of the
United States to send representatives
to Berne Switzerland, for a confer
ence on Aug. s with an American
delegation on the general subject Of
exchange and treatment of p~risoners
of war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BILL
House Passes Measure Authorizing
$1,000, 900 900 Bond Isue.

Washington, June 29.-The House
voted to authorize issuance of $8,OOO,-
100000 more in Liberty bonds. The
Treasury department now has author
ity to issue a total of $40, 1000, 0OO, 900
in bonds.
The bill also provides an additional
$1,000, 900, 900 for loans to the Allies.
1t Is planned to pass the bill in the
Senate before the July recess.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
4. ""I -"
R NJ AGAIN RAID PARIS
Firing and Bombing in Full Swing
Thirty Minutes,

Thirty Minutes.
Paris, July Paris was attacked
by German bombing planes. Cannon.
aiding of the most violent character
was in full swing for 20 minutes.
Bombs were dropped, but so far no
victims have been reported.
This is the third attack on Paris
in three days. Eleven were killed and
10 injured in the attack Thursday
night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-07-04
MAKES AUSTRIA BANKRUPT

W." ~ ~6SSOoosSOOSOOO ara iOIdI
Wealth Only s25, 900, 100000.
London, June 29.-Austria's $50.
600, o00, 900 wal debt virtually makes
the nation a bankrupt, as its total
estimated wealth before the war vas
$25, 0o0, 600, 700. The nations wealth
Is only one-seventh that Of the Unit.
ed Safes and it's present indebted.
ness would prove equal to a debt in
America OF $140,0 900 900, 900.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-13
GAME SHOOTING SOON

The shooting season for migratory
feathered game will open Sept. 16,
and close Dec. 81. The duck, goose,
brant, crane, swan. plover and other
wading. marsh and shore birds may
be killed during this period. Prairie
chicken, mountain and willow grouse
may be killed on Sept. Is, and up to
Oct. 1.
The bag limit for prairie chicken,
mountain and willow grouse is ten
birds of all kinds in any one day,
fifteen in possession at any one time
For ducks, geese, brants. cranes,
swans and yellow-legged snipe, twen-
ty birds of all kinds in any one day.
thirty-five in possession at any one
time. The bird hunting license fee
for residents is 81; for nonresidents,
So. All shipments of game require
permits. whether for local or inter-
state transportation.
These regulations are derived from
the Colorado game laws and from the
migratory bird treaty act of congress
passed July 3, 1918, which In turn is
based on the treaty between the
United States and Great Britain,
framed In 1916 to protect migratory
birds which range over Canada and
the United States.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-13

years and he was surprised to find
so many silos, as are to be seen from
Olney Springs east to Ordway. He
says that there are more silos in that
section of the county than are to be
found in any like area in Otero coun-
ty. and he believes them to be real
prosperity builders.
Rev. Keyser Here.
eRv. Rufus Keyser, pastor, of the
First Baptist church, of Rocky ORD,
delivered very interesting sermon at
the Baptist church here Sunday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock.
Two Pastors Return.
The Methodist conference held last
week has returned Rev. F. w. Pim-
lott to the Ordway charge and Rev.
G: Fl. Stuntz to the work at Sugar
City.
More Boys Entrain.
Eight more of the boys left the
latter part of last week for war SER
vice. On Friday the following en-
trained: Leonard Weiss, Ralph Boil
les, Frank Conlon, Thomas II. Combs,
John Pfenning. Alonza Kolmorgan.
Friday the following: Henry Dallas.
Adolph Holonback.
Married at Court House.
Arcadia Paras and Mrs. Angela
Orano. both of Sugar City, were mar
ried Monday of this week by Judge
c. c. Woodbridge at the county court
house.
Administrative Named
Mrs. Leona c. Barclay has been
appointed Administrative of the es-
n nf hnr
died in this city few months ago.
Win the War Meet.
A\great win the War" convention
is to be held in Denver on Friday.
September 20. Judge S. Harrison
White is the chairman of the COM
mittee on organization and on this
committee are such men as w. G.
Evans. Karl Schuyler and T. ]. O.
Donnell. The slogan is: "Win the
war now by the defeat of German
militarism and, thereafter keep the
world safe by league of nations.
Board Office Moves.
The Office of the Local Board will
be moved from the sheriff's office in
the court house to the commissioners
room on the second floor. H. NJ.
Reid who recently resigned as un-
dersheriff will continue to be the
chief clerk of the board. but he is
succeeded as undersneriff by F. b
Wells.
MundelI at Travis.
Boyd Mundell, in a letter to the
New Era, states that he is now located
at Camp Travis. Texas. He arrived
there on Monday of last week from
Nogales, ATiz. Boyd is in Co. F,
35th Inf
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-13
AuctiOncering

AuctfOnccrfng
The sale season is here and we
are still here and In a position to
handle more sales than ever.
In the several years we have been
in this county our sales have almost
doubled in number each season over
the year previous. We want to in
crease the number over last year but
we do not expect to double the num-
ber for we had three-fourths of them
last season. However, we are ready
for the business. We want the sales
and will give you satisfaction. That
is why our sales have so increased
in number. We cannot afford to
have anyone disappointed. We will
not allow 1t II 1t is in our power.
Call us up or see US and we will do
the rest.
F. G. ADAM & SON,
Phone 1913.
Olney Springs, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-13
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

At regular meeting of the board
of trustees, Of the Town of Ordway,
held on Monday, Sept. Q, 1918, the
following claims were allowed:
A. V. Light G. p. Co., lights $114.OO
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-13
NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. Mae Lewis and daughter.
Mary Virginia, went to Denver last
Saturday where they will be for the
school year.
It. o. Forgey and family have re-
turned from Crescent. Okla. where
they had visited for about three
weeks.
Miss Ruth Milstead. of Fowler, but
formerly a resident of this county.
will teach school at Lake City again
this school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams left
Sunday for their home in Mexico, Mo-,
after visit here with Mrs. Williams
parents, Judge and Mrs. Chas. C.
Woodbridge.
Mrs. Cliff Amidon returned home
Monday from Ordway where she ac-
companied her aunt, Mrs. Len Leach,
after the funeral of Mr.. Leach. which
was held in this city on Tuesday af-
ternoon.-La Junta Tribune.
George Robb, who has been resid
ing in Nebraska for the past year,
was here last week on business. He
formerly resided in the northeast
DdIt Vi tuC MI. hopp
pany with his family made the trip
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. George, of Ell
dorado Springs, Mo-, arrived few
days ago for visit with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. T. NJ. Callthorp. and family.
They will probably remain during the
winter.
Mrs. s. A. Swenson and children
have arrived In Ordway where they
will reside. They are moving here
from White City, Kans., and Mr..
Swenson will arrive within month.
They have farm land near Crowley
which they purchased few months
ago.
VIM. Broadbent and family visited
last Sunday with the M. v. Roberts
in Olney Springs.
Miss Myrtle Worker and Miss Mil
dred Davis have gone to Colorado
Springs where they will attend high
school there during this school year.
Mrs. C. C. Woodbridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Williams visited last Satur-
day in Rocky Ford with Mrs. Wool
dridge's sisters, Mrs. Kitch and Mrs
Mcdowell.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-13

Retail Price Schedule

The following is list of prices
the consumers should have paid the
past week for various food commod-
lies in Denver, as compiled by the
lair Price Committee of the state
food administration. The prices the
consumers should have paid in the
towns in this section of the state
wpuld not necessarily be the same
btt there should be no great diff
ference. Some commodities might
se little lower here while others a
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-13
McNULTY TO CRY SALES

c. N. McNulty. auctioneer. has ar
ranged to handle public sales in the
Arkansas valley this season. and sale
dates may be arranged at the Citizens
State Bank. or by phoning him at
Colorado Springs, 4153W, at his ex-
pense.
Mr.. McNulty states that he will
probably remove to Ordway next
Spring. intending to farm here next
season.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-13

JOHN B. ESTES. Clerk
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-13
Bond pagers at this office.
ALFALFA HAY WANTED

1000 tons alfalfa hay wanted. Will
contract now for immediate or fall
delivery in any quantity. Ask f,r
my price.
r. E. LEAVERS & co.
Box 303 Phone, Ford 5g1
Rocky Ford, Colo. SO
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-13

Rye flour can nov be used as
wheat flour substitute, and owing to
scarcity of old grain, has advanced
about " cent per pound.
Rice and rice Hour made from new
1918 crop is now on the market and
sells at one cent per pound lower than
last quotations. Old rice (grain) is
still scarce, but new rice will arrive
about October /, and will be lower
in price.
Canned milk is higher owing to
season, as well as for government
orders for overseas shipment for our
army and allied countries.
Some new pack of corn syrups now
on the market, and prices show a
marked decline on dark colored
grade.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-13
Kouns Wounded.

Mcdowell.
Kouns Wounded.
Hiram Kouns, former Ordway
boy. son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Kouns,
has entered the army service. He is
the second in the Kouns' family. His
brother, Andrew. who is in France
was wounded recently in a battle.
Short Apple Crop.
The apple harvest is not heavy
one in this county this fall. The
crop is short so state the growers of
the county.
To Move to Texas.
Ollie Martin. OF the Peak View dis
trict, is advertising public sale pre-
paratory to removing to Texas where
he formerly resided. The sale will
be held on Wednesday of next week.
Pantle Is Transferred.
Jake G. Pantle has been transfer
red to Camp Travis. Texas. He states
in card to the New Era that every
getting along o. X. His address is:
Pvt. Jake G. Pantle, Co. A, 35th U.
s. Inf.
Milstead a Lieutenant.
Lieut.. ]. D. Milstead Jr., who re-
Gently secured his officers commits
sion, was home on a furlough last
week, visiting his parents who now
reside in Fowler.
Edits Excellent Paper.
f. G. Downs, formerly of Ordway.
and for several years printer at the
New Era office, is editing the PEN
rose Press. 1t is one of the excellent
papers of the Arkansas valley. In
fact, Penrose as a town is making
an effort to grow to become in keep
ing with its newspaper.
Visits Ranch Here.
DIR. John Outland, of Kansas City,
was in Ordway last Saturday on busi-
ness. He has a ranch near the Stubbs
ranch south of Olney Springs. and
came out from Kansas City to look
after it for few days. His brother
is experimenting the property.
Good Wheat Quality.
John Lupton had twenty acres of
wheat this season. which made an
average of &c bushels to the acre.
He sold 1t recently and the price net
to him was $2.05 per bushel, thresh-
ing machine measure. John Pantle's
machine threshed the grain. This
price which Mr.. 'Lupton received Is
about the best that it is possible to
secure.
In Ship Yards.
Glenn Jones, formerly a resident
of Ordway. is working in the Brook
lyn ship yards where he has been for
the past several months. Mrs. Jones
is with him and they are making
their home there during the time he
is in that work. Mrs. Jones was for
merly Miss Ethel Simmer.
Dry In Missouri.
Mrs. e. M. Robinett, former resi-
dent of this vicinity, but who has
been located at Cameron. Mo-, for
the past few years. states that it has
been a very hot and dry summer in
that part of Missouri. The corn crop.
she states, is almost a failure.
Lundahl at l.. /.
Oscar Lundahl. of this county. but
who enlisted from Arizona, has been
recently transferred to Camp Mills,
Long Island, His address at the pres
ent is Wagner Oscar B. Lundahl,
(524o64) Truck Co. F, A. A. p.
Camp Mills. L. I.
Ray Jones Overseas.
Ray Jones, son of Mrs. j. ]. Jones,
of this city, is overseas, but word has
not been received from him since he
) arrived. His mother stated that he
was of the impression, when he left,
that he would be sent to Russia in
) stead of France.
Admires Silos.
G. w. Buck. editor of the Fowler
) Tribune was here last Saturday on
! business. 1t was the first time he
!, had been over here for about four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tables

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing. now Instead OF
taking tones, OK tying TO paESc .;L up "a
noor digestion. they are attaching the
, tesI cause Of the aiinaent-closged Gver
and disordered bowels: -.
: Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse 4t the
tbe liver aud bowels are performing their
natural functions away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
# sou have bad taste ! IN your
iazy. don't-care feeling. no srabidon Or
c1Srrv troubled with Irndigested. foods
YOU Should take Olive Tablets the sub
sn 5T E 81 Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed With
olive color. They do the work without
Ss TPsEs Spe or two st bedtime for quick
reiief Is you can eat what you Ike
At 1os and Csc per box All dfusssA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD
NOISES.

II YOU have Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises so 20 your druggist and
GET | ounce Of Pafnlint 'doub.e
strensth). and add TO It u pint OF hot
water and a little graduated sugar.
Take / tablespoonful! four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the Distressing mead noises
ClogEed nos;rils should open breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy
10 prepare. costs little and is pleasant
10 take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription ;rial--Holt DRUG
company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10

Mother Trent Is a mental and moral
3ellyfist floating on The tide OF deS
tiny and prIcktng like a ne;tle al
those with whom she cones IN con
TACT II b. any possibility they oost-Hc-
Although SIZE a!wzys exasperaies
me beyond reason yet she arouses N
me something active and significant
and makes me look with horror upon
any kind of sup!ne selfish lndui-
Sometimes. uttle book. 7 wonder
wrat pcople-just the average men
AID womeu-would think OF my con-
eidences and confessions TO you
Would they realize that / an more
sincere and frank with you than l
could be wi:n any other living oeioS
for strange as it may seem, little
sheet Of white paper. bound in req
you are the living being 20 me-Ma@.
sic Waverly's other self-a better SCI:
"a more sane self. A self that calmly
analyzes and concludes.
After have tod you all NY troG-
b!es, find that ideas form themselves
in my nina that seem TO bring the
solution OF them all.
! am grateful to YOU little book.
very grateful. / do not know Wnat l
would have done without you all these
years. Dear. dear mother ceFtain'y
left me g sr!erdid bequest when she
asked me to keep d diary.
OF course. l did not think Of all these
things while Mollie and we're a.
Mother Trent's.
/ do wish YOU could have seen iisJe
book. how she settled down and forsot
herself the moment she began % S7lk
about her clothes.
Finally. when Moliie asked me to
so and order her mothers mourning,
GOT away. with that as an excuse.
Mother Trent did not want NE 10
go very much as sne knew : die aot
believe in an outward exhibition Q,
voc, but after had written do@n a.
her wishes and told her again ans