davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.

Mp. l.. tfatlsheri seriaLt:Gsi5
Leaartmrst of the Interior.
=. :. iana Once 81 ste.sin-. Gotol.tio.
Aug. IL, 1871,
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph
4 townsend, ui stonehan, Colo.
who, on February 5, 1910, made home
stead entry, No. 0i0ea5, for West hall
of. Section 2, Township n, Range
81 W, 9th Principal Meridian, has iiiad
notice Of intention TO make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim 10 the
land above described, before U. S.
Commissioner. l. s. Griffin. at New
Raymer, Colorado, on the 18th day Of
October. 1914.
Claimant names rs witnesses;
Elmer q. Smith Of l.as ner Cal5,
Winnie q. Carter, u
Enos q. Mahan, Of SCI
Harg3e t.. fiianon2 u la-i
Ar, BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NIL ,fabhsber.I ssrisl-agsis
Department al the interior.
4. $. i-.hd aihce at steihns. Colorado.
aug. Il. 1914.
AoTlcE IS hereby given that Enos G.
Mahan, of Slonenam. Colo, VINO. on
November 10. 1903. mace Homestead
Entry. No 19.46, for East Half of,
Section "a, Township I n. Range 81
VI. eth Principal Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, TO establish claim 10 the
land above described, before u. s.
Commissioner, |. S. Griffin, at New
Kaymer. Coiorddo. on the 18th DAY oi
October, 1914.
thlinsaat names rs witnesses.
haF>ie z. tinmons, Of stoi;ei'an. c'l'.
J4@cpa A. Tssnsena. Of
Samuel { Smith. oi New kaymcr. Colo s -
nil.l.r " C.rtsI, u IL,
AZ. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
NOTICE For PUBLICATION


sfL sruBiIsHER' iserai esss e
Department Of the Interior.
I. ;. Land orice II sterlirs. COLORADO.
Aug. Is. 1914.
NoTicE is hereby given that John L.
Van Matre. of New Raymer, Colorado.
who. on October l2. 1909, made home
stead entry, No. 09a29 for East half Of.
Section "a, Township 8 ~. Range 81
W.. 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention 10 make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described. before Clerk Of
the District Court, at 1T. Motgan, Col.
oralo, on the 18th day Of October, 1911.
Claimant names rs witnesses.
lohn n. Erwin. Of issymcr. Colo.
JOSEPH 5. Neal. Of
FREE, Nicmann. Of 3" s.a3
Iier; Piper Of -ptf
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
"Clean Up the Bowels and
Keep Them Clean"

There are many remedies 10 he
had Tor constipation, but the dfi-
culiy Is To procure one thai acts
without yIolence. 4 remedy fhat
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
For A New County

Statistics for county division are
difficult to get, on account Of the con-
test between the Weld county assessor
and the state tax commission. How
ever il is believed that valuations will
not be much different than last year.
whieh were rs follows.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

the last Of the week to visit her daugh-
ter. Two grandchildren who have
been viei,ing here this summer return.
ed home with her,.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
NOTICE. FOR PI lLICATInN.

H.PLs tPabisheri seriai-olo5s2
Department oil the intrrior.
e. $. Land oi!ee at Sterling, Colorado.
stpt. s. 1914.
NOTICE. is hereby given that Gran
vile NJ. siayiield, Of New Raymer,
Colo, who, on December 80. 1873,
made Homestead entry, No. Glo5a2,
for SEl-i. 81 2 NEl-4. and Lot .. Sec
ton 4, Township 5 n. Range IS w.,
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention 10 make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to The land
above described, before United States
Commissioner, J. S. Griffin. at New
Raymef, Colorado, on the 22nd day OF
October, 1914. ...
Claimant nares IS witnesses:
Dewitt g Cat!er, Of Aew ksyncr Colo.
Arthur Myers. nf
Earnest A. Beauehafap. Of e-i1
George w. Summers. u lh-i5
A p. BROWNS, ReGist,r,
NOTICE FOG PUBLICATION
MPL fPnblisherl Serial .2l7i
Department al ihr Interior.
L. :. Land Office al sterling. rus5tHdo
August II, 1914.
NoTicg is hereby given that Clarence
f. McCone, Of Stoneham, Colorado,
who. on April Z, 1910, made homestead
entry No, 0i2i75, for West Half Of,
Section Is, Township s n. Range 81
". 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, To establish claim To the
land above described, befure u. S,
Commissioner, /. S. Griffin. at New
Raymer. Colorado, on tie lst day OF
October, 1914.
ClBiMani HSmts ss witae ses:
Edward I. setyy. Of Raymas Colo.
Theodore Keller. u
Carl scIbetx, pf S;oneham. Culo So,
chari,s y. Roth, Of . 81
AZ BROWNS geri.ter
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

Sorlca FOE PUBLICATION
MPL lPublisheil Serial oi25.s
Department OF ire Interior.
u. 5. Land Office at Sterling, Colo
rado. August II. 1914
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that August
Bornhoft. OF St0neham. Colo, VINO, on
May 1, 1910, made Homestead Entry.
No, 0l2673, for NWl-l, Section IL.
Township I NJ. Range a6 West, 18th
Principal Meridian. has fled notice of
intention 10 make Final ThIec Year
Proof, to establish claim To the land
above described. before Register and
Receiver, at Sterling, Colorado, on the
lith day OF October, 1914
Claimant names rs witnesses:
hlphonso Be,scheidcr of sloncham, Cola.
Peter stuE, II
Antpn kilmrr Of Willard. Colorado. s2T
Anlgn kranef. Of st,nehani. Colorado. iu-l
A. f. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

NVTTNT4 VT VsFNTTtNi.
Fntry uin25l tFor Publieatienl C. D. 6i5l
Dcpartmcnt OF the Interior.
United States Land Office at Sterling Colorado,
August 2ith 1871!
To Sarah l.. Stewart. Of Boulder. Colorado. Con-
testee.
You are hereby notified that Maranda r. ELler
who gives Willard Colorado. a. his ps.stafee ad-
dress did an july End 1911 Tile In this oira his
hul, rpffvb,fatrd ana alcsiigu IL cqHlr.t sHl ,.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10
NOTICE a. caeTE T.

Enlry nlIsSg tFor PiibIc.gio giont {. Gl53
department III IHe Interior
United States Land Office at s,rrlina. Colorado,
t.agas, eth. i9lt
10 Thomas II, Kirk. O Cedar Falls, Iowa. Con.
tcstee.
You are hereby notified that George Il Siocam.
who gives Sttnaham CalQraio. Is his poot-o,iicc
address did on July 81. 1914. hle IN THIS Office his
duly eprroboratei application 10 contest ana ss-
eufc the eaneeIation of your Homestead Entry
No, Serial NJ. 0iissa, made March 23d. 1910
for sWi-l, Section H. Township North, Kanxe
50 West, 9Th z. II. Meridian and as grounds for
his contest he alepes thai Thomas H. Kirk his
wholly abandoned The above aas,i ibedI land hav-
ing failed 10 reside Upon improve or cultivate any
portion u the aioye described land since Gatu o.
entry and all Of thc abogc eestribed failures still
exist t0date
You are therefore further notified
that The said a.! cations viii be
taken as confessed and your said ertry will be
eaneeied without further right to be heard. eite.
before this oilice appeal II YOU fail to ilc Ia
this Office within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, az shown beliw. your
answer. under oath specifically responding 10
these allegations Of contest together with due
proof that you have served a copy Of your answer
un inc said contestant either in person b. tes
istered mail
You should state iI your anawer
tile name Of tile postuifiee 10 WHICH
you desire future notices to h. sent to you.
JOHN W. cL0rD. Receiver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-09-10

FOR SALE Poisoned wheat to kill
prairie dogs. In q pound packages
Nj 20 cts per lb. Enterprise uilicc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
25, 900 Americans Are
Within German Frontier
By Associated Pres,

Copenhagen, Aug. Ii, via London,
1850 A. Mt is announced from
Berlin that $4,000 Americans whose
journeys were interrupted by the war,
are within the German frontier.
Many are without resources but are
being assisted so far as available
means permit.
on the suggestion of a number of
representatives of industry, finance,
science and art in the German capt.
tai, a meeting was held at the Min
istry of the interior for a provisional
discussion of how the interest which
the United States is displaying in the
protection of German nationals in the
countries of their enemies could be re-
compensed by hospitality and solici-
tude for the welfare of Americans
who are quitting Germany in an en-
barrassed condition on account of the
war.
1t was unanimously resolved upon
the motion of Mayor Mermuth to hold
meeting at the town hall on Tuesday
evening when all Americans now in
Berlin will be invited to be present.
Ambassador James w. Gerard has
promised to attend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
British Cruiser Aids
Big Tramp Steamer in
Reaching N. Y. Port

New York, Aug 1.-THE British
cruiser Suffolk steamed into the en-
trance to New York harbor and to
within a mile and a half of the bar
this morning, clearing the way for a
safe passage for the British tramp
steamer New York City from Ma
deira. Aboard the New York City
were important dispatches for the
British consul here. placed there by
officers of the Suffolk an hour before.
The Suffolk's officers told officers of
the New York City that they had cap
tured a German oil tank steamer two
days ago; also that the Suffolk had
sighted a supposed German cruiser
with consort recently and had given
chase to the vessels. but that they had
eluded her.
The tank steamer captured by the
Suffolk was taken. officers of the New
York City said, either to Halifax or
Bermuda. they did not learn which. 1t
was considered probable that the ves-
sci was taken to Bermuda. Yesterday
II was reported that a British cruiser
was taking a German vessel as a war
prize to Bermuda. The name of this
vessel was given as the KronprinZ Will
helm. one of the big transatlantic
steamers of the North German Lloyd
Line. In view of the story told by
officers of the New York City. it was
thought to-day that this was incorrect
and that the prize was the German
tank steamer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
French Masters of
Situation in Alsace
BY .Arsnctnted Prcrs


Paris, Aug. IL, via London 10 A. NJ
1t is officially announced that the
French troops around Spincourt. in
the Department of Meuse, forced the
German cavalry to retreat, although
the latter was supported by artillery.
The unloading of troops from trains
continues in the region of Gerolstein,
but the principal landings occurred
earlier in the rear of Metz and Thion-
vile.
The official communication con-
cludes with the statemnt that the work
of fortifying Luxembourg and South
Metz has been completed by the Ger
mans.
A large force of Germans on Sun
day night attacked the French ad-
vance guard which had pushed for
ward on Cernay and Muelhausen.
Before this attack the commander
of the French troops had quit MueI-
hansen and assembled his trops in the
rear of the town. He quickly placed
his forces in a fighting line and stop
ped the advance of the Germans. who
according to French reports, were
superior in number
The action of the French are de-
clared to have been brilliant and it is
claimed that they are masters OF
northern Alscae. There have been
numerous movements of German
miles southeast of Metz, and in the
region of Blamont. in Meurthe-et-
Moselle.
An attack at Rogervillers and HAM
blinville was attempted by the Ger
mans but failed because the French
were supported by cannon from
Manonvillers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
Great Britain Ready to
Plant Mines in North Sea
By l4ssncintcd Prcts

Washington, D. c., Aug. 11.-Great
Britain, pointing out the danger to
neutral shipping by mines in the
same waters, Colville Barclay, charge
of the British embassy, to-day pre-
sented to Secretary Bryan the follow
ing memorandum:
THE Germans are planting contact
mines indiscriminately about the
North Sea in the open sea without
regard for consequences to merchant
men. Two days ago four large mer-
chant ships were observed to pass
within mile of the mine field which
sank the III. NJ. 5. Amphion. The
waters of the North Sea. must there
fore be regarded as perilous in the
last degree to merchant shipping of
all nations.
I'm view of the methods adopted
by Germany the British Admiralty
must hold themselves fully at liberty
to adopt similar measures in self de-
fense. which must inevitably increase
the dangers to navigation in the North
Sea. But before doing so, they think
it right to issue this warning, in order
that merchant ships under neutral
flag trading with North Sea ports
should return back before entering
..le area of such exceptional danger"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
Chicago Man Tells of
Conditions in Belgium
BY Assocfnted Prcss

London, Aug. II, 2.10 P. M.-John
Clarkson, of Chicago, railroad con-
structor who left Antwerp on Sunday
afternoon and reached here by way
of Ostend, says the number of Bel
gian wounded is enormous. All the
hospitals at Brussels, Client and 9TH
er cities, he says, are full and fac
tories and converts are being utilized
for the reception of the wounded.
Mr.. Clarkson said he saw a long
train full of wounded soldiers unload
ed at Brussels. The wounded men
were carried through ranks of SOL
diers who presented arms as they
passed while crowds of people looked
on in silence.
When the German prisoners were
brought to Antwerp from the front a
large crowd gathered to see their ar
rival but no attempt was made to
modest them. The German soldiers,
according to Mr. Clarkson, appeared
TO be in good condition. The men
looked detected but their officers wore
a proud and defiant air.
The banks at Antwerp, said Mr..
Clarkson, were paying only ten per
cent of the deposits and refused to
honor American paper. Very few
Americans were left there. The prices
of food were fixed by the military au-
thorities and any storekeeper caught
overcharging was arrested.
While crossing the channel, the
steamer on which Mr.. Clarkson travel
ed hugged the French coast until
near Dunkirk where she shot across
to Dover. Mr.. Clarkson said he saw
three large battleships and four sub
marines while he was making the voy-
age but there were no signs of French
or English troops in that part of Bel
GUM through which he crossed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
Exports of Grain
For Europe Cease

New York, Aug. 11.-Grain ex.
porters of the United States will cease
all efforts to export in the present
circumstances If 1t can legally be
done.
Not only will contracts in existence
for the shipment of between 10000
900 and 70,000,000 bushels to Europe
be Cancelled but no attempt will be
made to ship any more or to make
any new contracts now matter how
profitable they may appear to be. All
depends upon an Interpretation of a
clause in the contracts.
The absolute demoralization of the
foreign exchange market, the unsatis-
factory statues of the proposed as
sumption of war risks on cargoes by
foreign Governments and the law
which holds the shipper liable until
delivery were some of the reasons
which induced the big export men to
resolve on the actin after two days
deliberation, winding up yesterday
afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
McAdoo and Williams
Make Results Public

New York. Aug 11.-Secretary Nc
Adoo and Comptroller of the Curren-
cy Williams, who are ex-officio mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board, re-
ported for the organization committee
the result of the canvass of the voate
of the member banks upon the Glass
A and B directors o fthe reserve banks
of the various districts. The an
nouncement was made of the election
of the following directors:
District No. Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston-Class A-Group 1
Thomas P. Beal, Boston, Mass; group
2, C. G. Sanford, Bridgeport, Conn.
group 8, A. NJ Heard, Manchester,
n. II.
Glass B-Group 1, Charles A. Morse
Proctor. VT: group 3, Charles G.
Washburn, Worcester, Mass.
District No. Federal Reserve
Bank of New York-Class A-Group
l, William Woodward, New York
group 2, Robert P. fireman, Ithaca
n. Y: group 8. Franklin Locke, Buff
falo, n. Y.
Class B-Group 1, H. r. Towne,
New York; group 2, William b.
Thompson, Yonkers. n. Y; group 3
Leslie R. Palmer, Croton- on Hudson,
N. Y.
District No. 8.-Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia-Clas A. Group
1. Charles G. Rhoads, Philadelphia;
group 2, w. H. Peck. Scranton, Pa.
group g. M. ]. Murphy, Scranton, Pa.
Glass B-Group 1, Alba B. Johnson,
Philadelphia. Pa; group 2. Edwin s.
Stuart Philadelphia, Pa; group 5,
George W. F. Gaunt, Mullica Hill, M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
Tennis Clubhouse
Is Now a Certainty

Commissioner of Parks NJ. Harvey
Taylor in Council this afternoon read
an ordinance providing for the con-
structon of a tennis clubhouse in
Reservoir Park. The ordinance will
come up for final passage Tuesday
next.
Other ordinances read in place in
Council and for the first time to-day
were as follows:
Mr.. Lynch-Providing for the grad
ing of Brookwood street from Seven
teenth to Sixteenth streets: providing
for the curbing and paving of Market
street from the west side of Nine
teenth street to the east side of
Twenty-tirst street, and providing for
the paving and Curbing of Nineteenth
street from Market to Chestnut.
BY Mr.. Bowman-Providing for an
appropriation of sal to pay assess
ment of Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church for water pipes placed in
Thompson street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
Two Cunard Liners
Will Be Scout Ships

New York. Aug. 1.-THE two swift
est merchantmen on the seas. the
Cunarders Mauretania and Lusitania
may be in commission as commerce
destroyers and scout ships within a
week. Although they may not find a
single German liner on the Atlantic,
they may overhaul and capture a
dozen or more freighters and oil car
riers, unequipped with wireless, whose
shippers will marvel when they are
in tow at the strange sea changes of
few weeks.
The Mauretania is fitting out at
Halifax and the Lusitania. according
to messages received yesterday on this
side of the sea lis nearing Fishguard,
where she will land passengers for
London and then proceed to Liverpool.
She will be transformed into an aux
iliary even swifter than will the Maui
retania at Halifax and will start sea-
ward Immediately to smash or capture
all merchantmen of opposing powers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
German Soldiers Marched
to Death in Liege Fight
Special to The Telegraph

London, Aug. II. Mails received
from Brussels give Illuminating details
of the fighting at Liege. One descrip-
tion of the first assault upon the forts
on August 4 says that German soldiers
were marched to their death almost
shoulder to shoulder. Just as Napo-
leon won some victories by the sudden
application of meer masses, so these
German generals hoped to succeed by
repeating his tactics
ut was death in haystacks," a Bel
ggian soldier said, in describing the
spectacle. Meanwhile in the deep
trenches between the forts and uniting
them the Belgian troops lay firing upon
their enemy with rifles doing good ex-
ecution.
AS the forts thoundered, fresh de-
tachment after fresh detachment of
Germans rushed toward the trenches.
Each was broken and shattered. yet
still they came. more and more of
them.
1t is not. however, to suppose that
the German attack did not infict severe
INJURY upon the Belgian forces. On the
contrary. large numbers of Belgians
were killed or wounded.
Bayonet charges were made very fire.
quently throughout the day, amazing
as it may sound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11
.ORPHEUM ALL READY
FOR SILLY WEEK.
Hundreds of Patrons Inspect Lobby
of Vaudeville House on Open
ing of Ticket Sale

Curiosity as to the new decorations
of the Orpheum Theater lobby was
satisfied to-day for many people. The
theater box office opened at o'clock
this morning for the sale of seats for
all the shows next week. when the
eighth season of high-class vaudeville
in Harrisburg will open, as we'll as
for the shows the following week.
Callers were as careful about in
spectton of the lobby as they were
about the selection of their seats and
many compliments were paid the man
agement for the charming appear
ance of the lobby. The lobby has been
hnlshed throughout in gold leaf, except
for the ceiling panel which is adorned
with new painting.
Selection of a bill for the opening
week which is dominated by comedy
has proved to be popular move.
Time and again to-day callers said
this to House Manager Yost and
Treasurer Ferenbaugh. Comedy al
ways is popular, but, as one psyche
knotted miss remarked at the box
office this afternoon, its too hot now
adays for anything serious and good
laugh is what we want"
Next weeks laughter will be Gre
ated by companies and individuals.
Hiram on the Farm" and THE Mer-
chant Prince" are these two acts. both
said to be more than ordinarily funny.
The Fern -Bigelow troupe of tramp
comedians and Miller and Vincent in
comedy songs also will tickle the
risibles. Liboniti will play both rag
time and classical music on the xylo-
phone and vocal selections will be rem.
dered by the Bison City Four, if this
troupe gets here from Europe, while
Rose Loyal and a partner will juggle
and perform on the slack wire.
The box office will be open daily and
seats always can be obtained two
weeks in advance. while season orders
may be placed whereby a patron may
have the same seats on a given night
week after
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-11

trians are said to be 40 wounded.
Bost0n, Aug. IL. The German
steamer kOIn arrived here from Bre-
men To-day having eluded four British
cruisers during the latter part of her
voyage, according TO her commander,
Captain Jachens.
st. Petersburg, via London, Aug. IL,
3.05 y. m.-The Russian general staR
announces that the Russian troops to-
day dislOdged large body of Aus
trian troops from the entrenched VII
lnge of ZaIOtche i'm Austrian Galicia to
the southwest of RadzivilOff, in the
Bussinn province of Volhynia. The
Russians sabred section of the Fif-
teenth Austrian Infantry, while the
Thirteenth Austrian Lancers and the
Thirty-third Austrian Landwehr fled in
disorder.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE Caiamares,
of the United Fruit Company (British)
arrived in port to-day from Colon,
Costa Rica and jamaica. Officers of the
ship reported they had not seen ship
living %he German flag In Southern
waters.
HRvre, France, Aug. II, 1.35 u. m.-
Between 1000 and 5000 Americans were
still waiting here to-day for the sailing
of the French transatlantic liners
France and Chicago, which had been
expected to depart yesterday.
st. Petersburg, Aug. IL, via London,
ii, Ills n. ma telegram received
here to-day from wilma says six ear
loads of German prisoners passed
through that city this morning on their
way to the interior of Russia. Four
wounded German officers were taken to
the wilma hospital.
Brussels, Aug. IA secret wireless
, apparatus was discovered to-day con-
ccaied behind n statue ON the roof of "a
German store in this city. The anten-
, nae weer shT0uded by flags.
detachment of twenty English
nurses arrived here to-day to assist
i'm nursing the wounded.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE Cunarder
Lusitania, which left here at o'clock
last Wednesday morning for dash
across the Atlantic, reached Fasnet,
approximately 800 miles from Liverpool
between and 10 o'clock this morning.
Cunard Line Officials announced that
they had received cable advices from
Liverpool to this effect to-day. The
Lusitania should reach Liverpool to-
night.
Montreal, Aug. 1.-THE British Adj
miraltY has cancelled all transatlantic
sailings of the Allen Line steamers
AIsatian, Victorian and Corsican, and
will use the vessels to transport sup
plies and troops presumably from Cam
ada to Europe, according 10 announce
ment made by the line to-day.