The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-27
COLORADO NEWS NorEs.

COlOraoO BOt11erS are feCOToeo IN tuc
lists made public by the War Depart
msDt Dec. 10. Among the dead OF
wounds received In action Ii Robert
Young, Rodley. while among the dead
OF disease are Clyde C. Hrtshorn. Pu-
eblo, and Adam Schleiger, Berthoud.
Four missing in action are James E.
Rei.ley. Denver: Paul l.. StewarS Fort
Collins; Arthur Johnson. Slit James
S. GImer. Kirk, and Lloyd G. House,
Craig. The list of wounded severely
in action includes Lester ]. Whitmore.
Rugby: Orviile c. Rinkle. Crowley;
Lowell F. Butler. Denver: Stephen NJ.
Dubois, Pueblo Walter Hummell,
Grand Junction; Donald O.. Taylor.
Black Hawk; Dean ]. Sarl, Leadville;
William f. Day. Denver, and Pster
Kimmick, Canon City. Among the
wounded. degree undetermined, are
Earnest e. Rudolph. Denver; Frank
Il. Coleman, Good Pasture; Earl ].
Clark. Pueblo: Alfred G. Cramer,
Wray. and Albert Lee Mentx. Otis In
cluded in the list of slightly wounded
are Carl e. Simon, Denver: Goyd r.
Barnes, Oak Creek; James f. Mccain.
Snyder: Frederick V. Hickman, Olney
Springs; Henry Pollino. Oakview;
James A. Eberhardt, Pueblo; Roy w
Popejoy, Pueblo; John Damjanovich.
land: Evan r. Evans. Lafayette. and
Michael German, Leadvilie.
Colorado's death list in the war was
increased by three in the casualties
made public by the War Department
Dec. Il. They are: Alva d. Evans,
Colorado Springs, dead of wounds re-
ceived in action; Anthony Salardino,
Williamsburg. and Corp. Arnold M.
Thomas, Fort Morgan, dead of dis
ease. The list of wounded severely III
action includes Wesley w. Watson,
Denver; Salvador Esauebel, Gill; Jas
per G.. Byxbe, Hillrose. and Roy D.
Durbin, Boulder. Among the wounded,
degree undetermined, are Cecil G. La
mon and Leo f. Strobbe, Denver: Al
bert C. Wobst, Bassick, and Jack c.
McAllister, Central City.
The occurrence of small but valuable
''vugs" OF uranium, commonly called
pitchblende, has been noted from
time to time in the ores of Boulder,
Gilpin and Clear Creek counties. Out
side of half dozen claims on Quartz
hill, Central City no values have been
returned from this rare mineral. here
tofore shipped east and abroad The
uranium "vugs' of Gilpin county are
rated the highest in grade of any yet
disclosed during the present year.
The Finishing Fifth will probably
be the slogan for the next Liberty
Loan campaign, according to Pub
licity Director Alya A. Swain of the
Colorado State Liberty Loan commit
tee and the Colorado War Savings
committee, home from an Atlantic
City, N. j.. conference of district ex-
ecutives and publicity men represent
ing Liberty Loan work in all parts OF
the United States.
The epidemic of influenza in Long
mont is believed to be practically over
City Health Officer Stradley reports
but two and three cases day. and
those in mild form. Physicians be-
lieve that incubation, practiced gem
orally for the last month, has been
the greatest factor IN stamping out
the disease. More. than 1000 have
been inoculated and many are still
being treated daily.
Four men, convicts, walked from
four of the happiest men that ever left
Canon City. They were recipients of
Christmas pardons signed by Gov. J.
G. Gunter and became effective on
that day. The men, Jean Talbot Mil
Ter, Frank Butts. William Morgan
and Dr. Hiram G. Clarke, were the
four men who received this Christmas
present.
Eva Lewis, queen of the Sheriff.
Lewis outlaw band, which terrorized
Denver and vicinity by series of
daring holdups several months ago.
was given a sentence of from five
to seven years in the penitentiary on
charges of highway robbery in the
West Side court in Denver.
1t Is estimated by the specialists of
the biological survey that more than
100000 worth of crops and forage in
six counties of Colorado have been
saved this year by poisoning prairie
dogs. More than 100000 acres of
prairie dog infested crop and range
land have been ridden of this pest in
Huerfano, Custer, Montrose, Rio
Grande. Saguache and Otero counties
and plans are being made to greatly
extend this work during the coming
year.
A dispatch from Washington states
that the House of Representatives
passed legislation appropriating s1O.-
08899 for the relief of d. f. Gray,
postmaster at Greeley in 1911. when
the postoffice there was robbed of
that amount The postmaster general
holds that Gray was in no way to
hlame In the loss of coYernment funds