The Idaho Springs siftings-news., August 10, 1917, Image 2

About The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??

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NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THI NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUNO ABOUT
THE WORLD.
OURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENT#
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Mtcri S*wapap'r i'nl jB N**l Vr» 1«a
ABOUT THE WAR
Russians givf battle to advancing
Austro Germans
Leader of retreating Russian army
is ordered shot
Germans and Turks planning at
t< nipt to recapture Bagdad.
Kerensky will save Russia is belief
of Russian political leaders
Premier Kerensky has completed
th** formation of his new Russian
Cabinet.
Liberia, the negro republic on the
coast of Africa, has declared war on
Germany
Canada's war expenditures are now
about $850,000 a day, the total to
July 20 being $623,000,000.
Northeast of Vpres, after intense
bombardment, the British re-estab
iishecJ themselves In tbe town of St.
Julien
The Berlin papers stiff* look upon
the Cabinet changes with lukewarm
enthusiasm, and say the shakeup will
bring no real relief.
Having driven the Russians out of
most of Galicia and Bukowina, the
Austro'Germans have begun an as
sault in Moldavia, hoping to gain Bes
sarabia
The German crown prince failed
again to win territory from Gen. Re
tain'* forces on th* southern front in
France. In the Champagne the French
have penetrated tha German lines at
three points
In an offensive near Baian. east of
Czemowitx, the Russians were win
ners and captured 500 prisoners and
thre machine guns In Bukowina the
Russians are still fleeing, and the en
emy has taken several towns.
The Liberal press of Germany says
there Is no hope for reforms because
of the shakeup in the cabinet. Dr.
von Kuehlemann, the new foreign
secretary, is said to oppose ruthless
submarine warfare.
Canadian outposts around Lens
have eMtablished new lines In a group
of houses within a few yards of the
enemy’s front line Advances were
made through the German curtain
fire by the daring Canadians.
WESTERN
J. W. Lambert of St. Loui* com
mitted suicide.
Under President Wilson’s order, the
Oklahoma National Guard automatic
ally became units of the federal
forces.
An investigation into the cost of
flour was begun at Minneapolis under
supervision of the Federal Trade Com
mission.
The condition of former President
William H Taft, who became ill at
Clay Center, Kan . was announced by
his physicians as improving.
The I royalty League of America
was organixed In Phoenix, Arlz. The
avowed purpose of it, as Bet forth in
the constitution, is “to exterminate
the I. W. W."
Three hundred Slavonians, many of
whom are American citizens, voted to
return to work, at a meeting held at
Miami, Arlz. in response to a call is
sued by J D. Pavich. a leader of the
Slavonian colony Pavich is also a
miner.
With the arrest of more than fifty
draft resisters, including two chief
agitators of the Working Class Union,
officers in Hughes, Seminole and
Pontotoc counties, Okla., settled down
to a tireless combing of the hills for
stragglers who, starved out, slowly
sre giving up
WASHINGTON
Friendly aliens may Join U. S. army
declares Gen. Crowder
Crews of seven sunken vessels
brought to American port.
Tims is not yet ripe for discussions
of peace, declares President Wilson.
The Senate war revenue measure
as drawn will raise a total of $2,-
006,970,000.
Speaker Champ Clark says that
America needs, among other things, a
real national anthem with a punch.
Provision to protect harvesting
from shortage of hands due to the
mobilisation of the national army has
been made by the government in reg
ulations to district exemption boards.
With the national prohibition prom
ised or threatened, mem here of Con*
gress who hunt sources of revenue
have been looking into America’s
soft drink bill and they have discov
ered that the people of this country
pay $174,000,000 annually for lea
cream, soda water and other soft
drinks
Resources of the national banks at
the last coll, June 30, reached the
highest figures ever recorded. Comp
troller Williams announced, totaling
$1f,111.000,000, or $3,334,000,000 mere
then June SO, 1.915.
FOREIGN
Today the American dollar is worth
sl.lO silver la Chinees coin.
Former president of China refuses
to accept position again.
Argentine government sends final
note to Germany demanding satisfac
tion
Sir Richard Mcßride, former pre
m:er of British Columbia, died la l»n
don
Cardinal Gasparli is expected to re
sign bis poet as papal secretary of
state
Secretary Zlmm*- raiann and nine
other members of the German Cabi
net have res:gned their portfolios.
The women's war relief co-ps in
France has been organixed under the
authority of the American Red Cross
The date of the international Social
ist conferemw to be held in Stock
holm ha* been definitely fixed for
Sept. 9.
Count Adam Tarnowski von Tar
ncw. former Austro-Hungarian am
bassador to the United States, has
been appointed minister to Sweden.
According to the Weser Zeitung of
Bremen, the German system of food
distribution is about to be entirely re
organised under Herr von Waldow.
Acting President Feng Kwo-Chang
has approved the unanimous decision
reached at a special meeting of tbe
Chinese Cabinet to declare war on
Germany and Austria-Hungary.
To mark the beginning of the fourth
year of the war. an impressive inter
cessional service was held in London
in Westminster Abbey. King George
attended, accompanied by numerous
members of his household
Neutrals desiring to leave Germany
are advised to file applications four
weeks in advance, as police permits
cannot be Issued until the military au
thorities have acted. Three thousand
such applications are on file in Berlin.
King Alexander took the oath of
office amid great pomp and cere
mony at Athens Preceded by a troop
of soldiers, the king in a carriage
drawn by four horses, proceeded
from the palace to the hall of the
chamber of deputies through streeta
lined with cheering cltisens
On the third anniversary of Great
Britain's entrance into the war. Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, comman
der of the British armies on the west
ern front, issued a special order of tbs
day, filled with the spirit of confF
dence in ultimate victory and com
plete faith In the people of the em
pire and in its forces which have In
the battle in Flanders added another
link to their steadily growing chain
of successes over the Germans.
SPORTING NEWS
Stawdla* of Uralrra League Clwba.
CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pet !
Wichita 12 4 .751 1
Hutchinson 10 C .4U .
<Jmaha '* 7 .566 ]
Joplin 9 7 .56$ i
Sioux City 7 9 .427 ,
Lincoln 7 9 .417]
Denver 6 10 J7» |
Dee Moines 4 12 .21$ |
California is experiencing the moat '
successful trotting and pacing season 1
in Its history. This is the unqualified
statement of Joseph Waddell, seer* j
tsry of the California Fair and Racing !
circuit.
Annette Meyer defeated Adelaide
Pivan in the finals of the junior wom
en's singles, thereby winning the
championship at the city patriotic
tennis tournament at City park in
Denver The scores were 6-3 and 6-1.
Every effort will be made to have
every institution in the Rocky Moun
tain conference represented on the
football field this fall, according to g
statement made at Denver by C. H-
Wingender, secretary of the confer
ence.
GENERAL
The earnings of 187 principal rail
road lines for May were $92,079,580.
as against $90,931,759 for the asm*
month in 1916.
Gold from Canada for British ac
count to the amount of $6,400,000 wax
received and deposited at the Phil
adelphia mint.
Hans von Teubinger, commanded
the U-boat that killed his own fian
cee, Minna Larsen, according to Lars
Larsen, Swedish akipper, in New
York.
The $1,000,000 fund being raised by
the Knights of Columbus for the re
lief and recreation of Catholic soldlerf
and sailors has been greatly over- '
subscribed.
Ten thousand blue Jackets stationed
at the Orest Lakes naval training at*
tlon weigh an aggregate of seventy
five tons more than they did one
month ago.
Confidence that the United States
“will not cause any unnecessary hard
ship to neutrals" In lta food restric
tion policy was expressed by Herman
Lagercrantz, head of the Swedish
commission.
Kingdon Gould of Lakewood, N. J
railroad official and eldest son of
George Jay Gould, capitalist, has filed
at Toms River, N. J., a claim of ex
emption from enforced military duty
on tha plea of dependents for support.
Mrs. John Pope, wife of a business
man of Bell county, Ky., killed Mias
Roxle Brock, 20. member of a wealthy
family, at Miss Brock’s home at Pine
vtlle because, she alleged. Pope, hus
band of the woman, paid Miss Brock
undue attention.
United States District Attorney W.
P. McGinnis announced at Muskogee.
Okie., that the man err sated on
chargee of resisting the draft In con
noctloo with the Oklahoma uprising
will he tried for treason and that the
death penalty will be asked hy tha
THE IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS-NEWS.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Wwurn .V««rapap*r Union Nt«i Sarvte*.
COMI NO BVBNTt.
Aug 11-1*. —Trap Shoot at Oak Crnak
Aug IS—Pteklo Day at Plattevllla.
Aug. 2t-B«pt. I.—Pro wars County Fair
at lamar.
Aug. 2»-to.—Annual Convention K P
Grand Lodge, Including Uniform
Rank. Pythian Sinters and Knights
of Khoraasan, at Colorado Springs
Sept 4-7. Frontier Days' celebration
at Fort Morgan.
Sept. *-7.—Arkansas Valley Fair at
Rocky Ford.
••at <-•. Sedgwick County Fair *t
Julesburg
Sept. 6 B—Firemen's State Convention
at Colorado Springe
Sept 11-14.—Logan County Fair at
, Sterling.
Fapt i; - 22 —Colorado State Fair at Pu
ehl—
Sept 20-22—Phillips County Fair, Hol
yoke.
Denver Elks won the drill team
prize of S4OO at Boston.
The Denver “peach week" idea Is to
be spread throughout the state.
Thousands witness flag presents
tions at Camp Gunter at Pueblo.
Dr Bertha S Park. 39. of Denver
ended her life in a Chicago hotel.
Pueblo ia given two tracts of land
ir forest reserve for municipal parks.
The dates for the Sedgwick county
fair have been set for Sept. 6-7-8 at
Jules berg
Jay Warren Edgar, 32 years old.
committed suicide at his home In Den
ver by shooting.
The remains of Mrs Susan Bren
nan, 106, were laid to rest in the
Walden cemetery.
Governor Gunter addressed the
first day's session of State Federation
of Labor at Boulder.
The annual flower day for the bon
eflt of the Craig colony in Denver has
been set for Wednesday, Aug. 15.
At a mass meeting of the women
of Rio Grande county, held in Monte
Vista, a Woman's advisory council to
the governor was organized.
Arrangements for moving 800 cars
of cattle and sheep, which are fattA
ing on the grass of North Park, to
market have been completed.
Tbe Second regiment of the Colo
rado National Guard, of which Col
Jesse G. Northcutt is commander, was
mustered into federal service at Pu
eblo.
Because he permitted his head to be
used as a rest for the barrel of a
small rifle which another boy was at
tempting to fire, Joe Tezak was
killed at Pueblo.
Joseph T. Byrne has been granted
a captain's commission in the quarter
master section, officers' reserve corps
of tbe United States army, it was an
nounced in Denver.
In a special train of seven coaches
tbe Denver members of the officers’
training camp at Fort Riley will start
for home Aug. 16, arriving in Denver
the following morning.
The anneal meeting of the Supreme
Council of the Fraternal AM Union,
ar organisation having 100,000 mem
bers and a gain in assets of $1,150,000
in 1917, was held in Denver.
Dr. W. H. Sharpley, manager of
health in Denver, issued his death r*
port for July, showing the total num
ber of deaths for the month at 228,
compared with 224 for July of last
year.
“Fruit outlook good; local damage
to peaches by hall and to alfalfa and
oats by grasshoppers," say* the na
tional weather and crop bulletin for
the week ending July 31 in the sec
tion devoted to Colorado.
Adjutant General Baldwin has
started to work on the details of
forming the Third regiment of the
Colorado National Guard, which will
take the place of the troops on guard
service throughout the state.
There promises now to be an abund
ance of wild fruits and berrlee in the
mountains this year. Reports indicate
that huckleberries, raspberries, bison
currants and cherries are more plenti
ful than in any year for a decade.
John C. Teller, 67. builder of the
$350,000 Teller reservoir, owner of
the famou* Teller ranch near Pueblo,
and one of the most widely known
' business men in Pueblo and Colorado,
died at his home in Denver after a
paralytic stroke.
Jamestown is enjoying a boom such
as has not been experienced since the
early days of the camp, according to
County Commissioner Greenwood,
who visited the district. There is not
a vacant house in the town, and It is
difficult to secure accommodations of
any kind.
Working in a quiet but effective
way. a group of Pueblo investors has
been securing title to a large deposit
of alunite from which it is believed
that potash can be commercially ex
tracted and is preparing for extensive
operation should the teats now being
made prove satisfactory.
Tripping on her high heeled shoes,
while climbing above the snow line
at Mt. Plnchot, Miss Beulah Frost,
aged 19 years, of Sterling plunged a
half mile down the mountain side to
her death. Homer Thomson, son of
O. H. Thomson, superintendent of the
Bates Park fish hatchery, fell with
her to the bottom of rail River cafion,
but escaped without permanent in
juries, although terribly bruised and
cut.
Man attested at Cafion city ter
treasonable remarks.
HOGLE INSPECTS GUARD
SECOND REGIMENT ACCEPTED
FOR WAR SERVICE.
Strength of Contingent to Bo Brought
to Standard at Once end Va
cancies Filled.
W*at*rn N»vspap«r Union Nows Sottloo
Denver. —Official notification was
received from the War Department
by Adjutant General Baldwin that the
Second regiment, C. N. G., had been
accepted for the federal service aad
» reported shortness of war strength
would be immediately brought up to
standard.
In reference to the rejection of
rapt. Ivan W’. Rockhill and First
Lieut Augustus T. Ungfed of Com
pany K of Antonito on account of be
ing under 21 years of age. Gen Bald
win said that the vacancies would be
filled by regular promotions
Col Hogle. who it wa* reported
would head the state constabulary,
ha* been a*slgned to make a tour of
tbe state to make an inspection of the
various home guard units to the end
that they may ail work co-ordmately
along the same tides.
The home guard is to do duty only
in the respective counties a* a per
manent posse under the direction of
the sheriff and when necessary will
receive aid from tbe National Guard.
In reference to the appointment of
s superintendent of the Department
o' State Safety, Governor Gunter said
that it was a most important position
to fill, that no one had been decided
upon for the appointment and that
the matter would be taken up upon the
governor's return from the southern
part of the state.
Several names have been mentioned
in connection with the appointment
of superintendent of the State Depart
ment of Safety, among which are
Chief of Police Hamilton Armstrong,
former Sheriff George C. Birdsall of
El Paso county; former Adjt. Gen.
Sherman Bell and others.
It is agreed in official circles at
the capltol that several have been
eliminated in the consideration of the
appointment and that a man accep
table to the labor interests of the
state as well as the industrial inter
est* will receive the Job.
Two Die at Same Spot.
Sterling.—At the spot where D. A.
( addy fell dead, a victim of lightning
stroke, a few day* ago, H. W. Eaton,
father-in-law of Caddy, died at almost
the same hour. Death was due to apo
plexy. F.aton. aged 79. was in the
yard with his daughter, the widow of
caddy. The daughter turned toward
the house to go about her household
duties when she heard a cry from her
father, and, turning, saw him fall.
Champion Women Rider Killed.
Denver. —Yielding to the request of
her husband, after being urged on by
the plaudits of a large crowd in the
grandstand at Union park to partlci
pate In the women's broncho busting
contest, after she bad refused to take
part, Mrs. Margaret Wright, 23 years
old. champion woman broncho rider of
the world, received a fractured skull
and Internal injuries from which she
died at the County hospital.
Be If-Inflicted Wound Proves Fetal.
Pueblo. —Charles Grund died at a
local hospital from a self-inflicted
bullet wound. Grund came from Dead
wood, 8- D. to effect a reconciliation
with his wife, from whom he was sep
arated. Mrs. Grund refused to return
to her husband, and he shot her and
then himself. Mrs. Grund is still in
the hospital but will recover.
Girl Crushed as Rock Slides.
Loveland. —Miss Eula Frost, 19,
daughter of F. K Frost, of Sterling,
was Instantly killed and Homer
Thompson, her companion, wan bedlf
injured by a rock slide In the FaM
River cafton. fifteen miles northwest
of Estes Park.
Two Boys Shot at Longmont.
Longmont.—They did not know the
revolver wan loaded, and as a result
Harry Wilmore, 12. and Tazwell Turn
er, 13. are in the hospital,
suffering from gunshot wounds with
probably fatal results for the latter.
Gilbert Wesson's Burned Body Found.
Meeker.—The body of Gilbert Wee
son. pioneer of the county, with hands
and feet burned off. was found in the
ruins of his cabin about fifteen mi lea
northeast of Meeker.
Boy Killed by Lightning.
Fort Morgan.—George Lohner, IS,
was struck hy lightning southwest of
Fort Morgan and killed. Four com
panions were stunned by the same
bolt.
Fort Morgan Beet Worker Killed.
Fort Morgan.—Gollfried Schick, a
beet worker, was killed when he fell
off a stack of hay on which he was
working on a farm south of town.
Work in Harvest Fields.
Greeley.—Business men of Greeley
have pledged themselves to release
aa many of their employes as poeslbl*
for work in tbe orchards during the
fruit season so that the entire crop
of peaches and pears can be har
veated.
Boy Killed by Playmate.
pueblo.—Joe Prevoc, 4-year-old Aus
trian. was killed by the accidental dis
charge of a .23-callber rifle with which
a companion was plaving.
SENATE PASSES
FOOD ACT,66 TO 7
BILL TO ASSURE EQUAL OISTRI
BUTION OF FOOD, FUEL AND
HOME NECESSITIES.
1-MAN FOOD DIRECTOR
MEASURE TO PREVENT HOARD
INQ. MONOPOLIZATION AND IN
JURIOUS SPECULATION.
Western Nesspiper Union News Service.
Washington.—By the overwhelming
vote of 66 to 7 the Senate Aug. I
adopted the conference report of ths
food control bill. This is the flnA
legislative action on the measure, ths
'most sweeping bill ever enacted b>
Congress, which has been pending
more than two months. When th€
President has affixed his signature tc
the bill it will become a law. The con
ference report on the food bill has
been before the Senate since Aug. 4
and the bill itself since June 18. Th€
House passed the measure June 23
363 to s—after5 —after a week’s debate. Th€
Senate's action virtually concludes th€
work of Congress on the administra
non food legislative program initiated
last May.
Herbert C. Hoover has completed
the last detail of work preparatory tc
putting the law - into effect. Scores of
agents are scattered throughout the
country ready to co-operate with the
food control department at Washing
ton.
This is what the food bill does in
its final form:
Creates a one-man food director.
Gives the government control mt
food, feeds and fuels.
Provides drastic penalties against
boarding and speculation.
Establishes licensing system, giving
President Wilson complete control
over dealers in necessities.
Gives the President enormous requi
sitioning power for army and navy.
Authorizes the President to close ex
changes and boards of trade If nec
essary to stop speculation in neces
sities.
Authorises the President to close
exchanges who do not sell wheat,
flour, meal, beans and potatoes at
reasonable prices.
Guarantees a minimum price of $2
a bushel for No. 1 Northern whaat
until May 1, 1919.
Prohibits use of foods in whisky
i making and authorizes the President
if he sees fit. to Impose similar pro
j hibition on beer and wine making,
i Directs President to commandeer
j spirits fn bond or stock for war pur
poses.
Appropriates $10,000,000 to enable
the President to buy and sell fertiliser
to farmers.
Appropriates $152,500,000 to canT
out the purposes of the bill.
RUSSIANS VICTORS IN GALICIA.
Artillery Fighting Resumed in Alllos'
Offensive in Flanders.
London. Aug. 9. —lnfantry fighting
has been resumed in Flanders, but
only on a small scale. Near the coast
the British have been successful in a
raid near Lombaertxyde. Berlin re
ports this loss was regained through
hand-to-hand fighting. The Teutons
also claim the repulse of British at
tacks in the Bixachoote region be
tween Dixmude and Ypres.
Russian troops are on the offensive
in the Chotln region on the Russo-Ga
llcian frontier and have withstood
Teuton assaults in the region of
Brody. Two villages have been cap
tured. The Austro-Germans lost 300
men and four machine guns.
Twenty-one British vessels of more
than 1,600 tons and two vessels of leas
than 1.600 tons were sunk last week.
NEED MEN AND SUPPLIED.
American Mission See Hope in U. S.
Entrance in War.
Washington.—America must sot her
self for a tremendous struggle if Ger
many is to he overwhelmed. Hundreds
of thousands of troops must he sent
to France. Railroad engineers and
supplies must be hurried to Russia.
Fuel must be supplied to Italy. Other
wise hope of crushing the great Tea
ton military machine will dwindle
month by month and the war will be
Indefinitely prolodfced.
This was the message brought the
government here by members of the
American commission to Russia, re
turning from their long and historic
trip. Russia, they report, la safe. She
will survive her present difficulties —
and today is doing more in a military
way to win the war than America.
“The situation very hopeful,** Mr.
Root said, “America's entrance into
the war has had a good effect.”
Must Protect Law-Abiding Citizens.
Phoenix. Arts. —Governor Thomas ■.
Campbell telegraphed Attorney Gen
eral Wiley E. Jones at Bisbee inquir
ing whether he had started civil ac
tion against members of the Citlsena’
Loyalty League of that city who re
fused to allow five investigators of
the Arisons State Federation of La
bor to enter the city. If action la
not begun at once, the governor stat
ed. a request would he made Imme
diately for federal troops to protect
law-ebtdtaf etttseue of the state.
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
W«BUn Mmwmpmpor Umlon Ntwi SarvlM.
VOTE (2.500,000 IN WAR BON DO.
Legislature Pimm Equipment Mea»
ur* Ai Guardi March la Colo
rado Day Parada.
Don.tr —On. of the three chief lo
an t. of Got. J. C. Gunter'a proposed
war legislation was carried to fulfill
ment on Colorado Day by the special
Legislature when the Senate passed
the Crowley bill authorising n 22.500.-
000 bond issue to meat exigencies
arising out of the war with Germany.
The House passed the measure as
eral days before. It was presented to
Governor Onnter for his signature
Senators chose an opportune time
to peas the bond issue, part of which
will be need to properly equip Colo
rado’s soldiers to tight tor the free
dom of the nation against over
shadowing militarism. Outside of the
cspltol those same soldier hoys
formed part of a procession mark tag
the forty-first anniversary of the es
trones of Colorado Into the union of
States. Senators considered this tact
of sufficient significance to offset nay
possible argument why the governor
should not bn given nil the funds
necessary to protect the common
wealth against alien enemies, of
which reference was made. Thera
wm not n dissenting votes when ths
vote was recorded.
Another important war Mas like
wise was acted upon when the Mayer
constabulary bill, Introduced h the
House, passed the Senate by n veto
of >i to IS.
State’s Forty-First Birthday.
The Sons of Colorado staged Aug. 1
probably the greatest of all Colorado
Day celebrations. Haver before in ell
the pest celebrations bee there been
such n demonstration of the state’s
military power. More then 1,000
guardsmen from Camp Baldwin, with
500 others from Golden and the Rifle
Range, including ell the various unite,
were in the parade, and, also, there
were 1,500 men from Fort Logan, be
ing the regulars, and all stepped along
with a spring step, head erect, eyes
straight ahead, and all moved with
that precision that always thrills an
American crowd. Never before have
so many thousands of people lined the
streets of Denver to cheer a parade.
There was a vast number in all the
ooncourse that had friends and rela
tives In the parade of the ranks of the
guardsmen, and there were in the
crowd, too, the mothers, wives, sla
ters and sweethearts of the men.
BruM Eaton or Exemption Beard.
Bruce Raton of Greeley, son of ter
mer governor Benjamin Eaton, baa
been named by the President to suc
ceed former senator W. A. Drake on
exemption appeal board No. 2, and wan
preeent at the meeting of ths two
state boards In the governor’s office
Both boards met in Joint session and
listened to Instructions issued from
Washington given out by Provost
Marshal John Rvana and Judge Advo
cate Prank West.
Promotions in National Guard.
Adjt. Gan. Prank D. Baldwin no
nouncod the promotion in the National
Guard of Second Lieutenant Georgs A.
Proctor, A company. First Regtmaat
Infantry, to first lieutenant. The fal
lowing sergeants were promoted to
second liautennnctes: William B. Mer
chant of E company, First regiment;
Albert B. Thomaa, Cola C. Combs and
Regimental Supply Sergeant Edward
Williams.
Throe Denverltee Hurt In Wreak.
Nunn. —Benjamin Hooper and Md
wife of 4442 Olenarm street, and Mm.
W. Goff of 1130 Arapahoe street, Dam
ver, were seriously injured one mile
north of here when the car in which
they were riding overturned as they
rounded n curve. One of Hooper's legs
was broken. Mrs. Hooper suffered a
broken arm and It la believed Mrs.
Goff’s back is broken AU are thought
to have received Internal injuries.
JapansM Will Enlist After Harvest.
It ia expected that there will boa
Urge number of Japanese of Colorado
that will enllat to tight ths kaiser hut
It will not be until the bumper orope
have been harvested as there are ap
proxlmately 2,000 of them employed In
the beet fields at good wages, accord
ing to a statement made by Dr. A. Is
Bennett, former JapansM consul te
Denver.
Denver Btookyards Strike Ended.
Denver. —The strike at approxi
mately 200 packing bonne workers at
two plants at ths Denver stockyards,
and the sympathetic strike of about
the asms a amber of balldiag trades
workers at the stockyards was andnd
by agreement of employers and em
ployes, mutual concessions bavins
been mads.
Hama Guardsman Mustered In.
Fifty-nine home guardsmen worn
mustered into ths stats sendee at
Military Club hall in Denver. The
man mastered into A Company, third
regiment, Colorado National Guard, by
Major Davidson ware tor the most
part man wall op la ths 4d'a and id's
They have answered the call at tha
homo guard nod resolved toB igrip
meet at arms and Bathing. Reward
Maßss was iltstti drat tuetianl
nod Qaargi ■ a nr tout second liootenr