davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-22
NoTlcE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher
Lnppart,uent of ,ht
tilted States al olics at L1n,ir, Cot. .
80, IpI-

LHpIJa! trEIcrT1 u II'V T4VE '"'
Ii,ed States al oliee.at Lunar, Cot.
Nay |, 1917.
ssotieo III hereb, pi7of that Henry R. McAdam
Of Villas. Colo.. who en- December. l.. l9lt' made
home ,,cad entry. No. Ooil4. ior seAneA: Sec. 6.
Lots 81 AZ NV IL Sec. 5-3l-& sI2swli: of Sec.
81, Township 80 south. Range ij west, 9th Prin.
Merriam. has fled notice of Intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Judge ef the County
Court. at Springfield. Colo. the II day Of July.
1917.
Cnimant names as witnesses.
Lucins McAdam. Charley Clark, Earl G. Boyd
az of Villas. and wnrd dn A. Mcadam. Springfield.
SolJ.
\. l.. Beavers, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-22
NOTICE FOR puBLIcATIoE
Department OF the interior

q. s. Land Office ut LaTnar. Colo.
Apr. Il. 1917.
Notice is hereby given tnat Fred X. Bosley
Of Elder. Colorado. who August l2.
1913 made homestead entry No. Ol3ila for nett
n gsci4. sec s5 and wi.nwl4 of sec 36. Twp ~ S.
Range As w. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make fnal3 year proof. to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Judge OF the County Court. at
Springfield. Colo. on the 22nd day of june.
1917.
Claimant names witnesses.
Harve Mason. CharleS Collier. Charles c. Tarrant
all OF Fdter. Colo. A. j. Bosley of Setonsburp Col.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-22
NOTICE FOR pUnLiCATIU
tfnhiishg r.
DG.LnLI slEut of ,l'E. -mt- rLnr

It,ltl' NIFHi OF ] " .uA' 'flOF.
". :. Lane Uific" 90 Lrmar, Cole.
Ayri'2i 9l7.
Noiic, is hertu, = vsr. L"rL Isl, G..
Cook. of Make. Guiorad" who a.
May 25, 1910 mrde h" SO 81 ru,r,
OS093 or WI SET So. 7. hn, !: See IS
and Oh Jun 6. 1914. mad" addt'ors al
Homestead eilt.. No. 0l4l5G, p The
easeS S., :. au! s@hswi sec. .. rel
nw4 oi .ecsiun IS. iuwr"Iip - :.
Range 49 West. 9th Z. Mer!dIau
has filed notice u: mt n,ion T.
make five wear uroof to establish
ciaim o tn. land above dFscrihed. h,-
fore the Judg. of he comfy court
at springfield, Colo on the 23td Hav of
June, 1917.
Claimant names as .VItnrs sses:
G.org. Scott, John Aiberii. Harry
Scott, all of M4xey and Albert WIZ
Jams of Springfield Colo
A l. BEAVERS Register
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
). Land Office at Lamar, Colo.

Department of the Interior
- S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
May l. 1917
Notice is hereby given that David II. Jones
Of Sand Arroya. Colo. who. on Nov. q, l92. made,
homestead entry No O.2l73. for E :, OF sction s
twp ,3 S. Range a " 9th Pricipal Meridian. has
file notice Of intention TO make FINAL three Year
proof 10 e-tiblish cam to the land above de-
scribd. before Silas Il. SpechEnann u. S. Comm
at Springfield. Colorado. on the 10th da. OF July
1917.
Claimant nlmcs .{tncsn's.
J. II. Easter, .f Sand Arroyo. mt ", T. Gibson,
Georgl Colirr. Ralph " Fox. al of Elder. Colo
/, A. L. sF""Ess. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
(PublisherJ
Department OF the Interior
Enitei .,tntn. L.nnd Nnl.n

Larnar. Colorado May |. lyl'.
Notice is hereby given that James 81. Mortified.
of Campo. Colo, who. April 90. 1913. made
Homestead entry, No. 0i30O6. for o'2
of Section 20 Town hip "a =. Range
As W.. 9Th Prin NJ MEridian. has filed notice Of in
tention TO make Final thr eyea: Proof to extsth.
lish claim to tn. land above described. before
Columbus C. Sven u. s. Commissioner at Cam
20, Colorado the 10th day Of July. 1919.
Claimant witnesses:
c. C. Weeks. l., r. Williamson. r. {. Dunn
W. NJ. TcvcSauei,. all Of Campo
A. L. BEAVERS Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

instructions to gun crews a,s to the maCner in wb'ch the weapons are to be employed In that order will he nyo yed declaration cf poi,cy as to whether the appearance of a Tubma- rine in the neghborhood of a ship is sufficient 10 warrant openng fire Of ficals would not discuss this inspect of thc situa ion
 When the application of a ship own. or for arms has been approved by tho navy department, the commanding Of the nearest navy yard will he instrtct- ed to place tho guns aboard Most Of the work probably will he done at the yards where facilities are available for handing heavy weights quickly. In some cases structural changes in ships dcck, may he necessary tu carry the guns weight In any event, however, it will take no more than a few days to outfit any rhip.
 Contracts for additional guns Of size are being speeded ID. It IS expected they can be completed so Ina. weapons vii, be quickly Available for converting merchant craft into maya, anXil!aries if war comes.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
Order is Issued From a Sick
 Bed and Formal Opinions By Secretary Lansing and
 Attorney General Gregory.
Germany's Effort to Plot With Mexico and Japan to Attack This Country Had a Bearing on the Presidents s Action--Call for Congress to Meet in Extra Session April 16 is also Made.

move the practical blockade of Amea. ican ports and place the issue of even. tua wa. Squarely upon Germany. An attack Gpou an armed American ship will prec.pitate a fight if the ship gets sight Of the submarine and an u1- warned attack would he regarded by
 the United States as an act of war.
 Germany and Austria both have de clared armed merchantmen war ye.- sels. Thee declarations were based largely However, upon tle charge that the British armed ships used their lanmament extensively, and it remains to be seen whether Germany vii so C ass and treat American craft with defensive arms.
 The whole Of German press com ment and unofficial utteranco- since
 the question was raised in this coun- try has indicated the convection that any armed vessel should be consider cd hostile and sunk in the same way as a belligercnt war vessel There has Ueeu no official pxDre sin on the su1- iect.
 Csrmany's eyact policy towards American vessels .alna thro gh the war zone since it. p-oclamator Teh- nary . has not been quite clear. oNiu. tc the fact that less than a
 dozen such ycyae 8 have been made and it is 20 sbl that all the vessels t'a' escaped succeeded in avoidia~ thc ujmlriues entirely. 1t has been
 "e- oeted that Germany protab is.
 seed instructions to he~ commanders
 not to sink American ships Withou-
 every precaution fer those on board, as a last hope of keeping America oat
 of the war
 The ruthless destruction Of pa sen
 ger liners like the California and tha
 Ioccnl3 however. is felt le.e to rem
 der this belief mrohah'e
 The effect of Amorica'7 acti upon
 other neutral anuons vii te awaited
 with keen interest Vessels Of tho p
 countries. too, have hesa holding 70
 port through terror cf the German
 menace.
 The tn.ottling ot neutral shipp.ng f 10th British ant German expert. have
 stated. 10 be the most serio $ result of the Gorman campaign to date and to have exceeded in effects the actual amount cf tonnaee destroyed. Several German authorities have mdicate,!
 that 70 long as they coud q terrorize neutral vessels and continue their at- triton on British shipping the eventual starvation Of England was Onrtain
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
DEMPSEYs TURF GOSSIP.

Presiding Judge Francis Nelson yes terday received word to the effec1 that his on, Major Gregory Nelscn, who was in the English army was kil ed in a battle somewlege in France. After receiving the sad message Judge Nelson d.d not sit u the sand again during the afternoon. Associate ] dge Jack Campbell taking his place as the pre- ding official. Major Nelson en- listed n the colors at the outbreak of the European conflict, in his home city of Toronto, Ont, and went over with the first of the Canadian contin- gent Several times he received hon. c7able mention in despatches from the front for his bravery Judge Nelson has another son here with him, Harry Nelson. who is well known in turf circles throughout the United States and Canada
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
YARROMDAlE CREW
 SOON OUT OF GERMANY
CONTROVERSY IS ABOUT TO BE BROUGHT TO A SATISFACTORY
 CONCLUSION.

Washington, March 9.--Althoueh the latest state department dispatches today did not announce the actual re- lease of the Yarowdale prisoners, an official dispatch dated March :, said ,ley soon were tc be released" and officials here be leve the long contro- Versy over their status is about 10 be broueht to a satisfactory conclusion. Within few hours they &hoG.d be out of German territory and the depart ment has indicated that with that ac- complishment the incident would be considered closed
 There was some spec latlon tonight as To whether all of the men had oeen included in the release order. Re ports of the number he'd have varied widely At first Ambassador Gerard sent the names Of 64. Later official reports mentioned as many as 72 and todayls official di patch from the Spanish foreign office mentioned B as remainng n Germany. The press dispatches from Berlin eaying 59 were released seemed to refer to the entire number held, however, and it is as sumed that the confusion may have arisen over some cases Of disputed na- tionality.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
ST. LOUIS PRIMARIES.
Renominate Mayor kie' and Connect Is In Lead for Demo
 cratic Nomination.

St. Louis. Mo-. March a.-Mayor Henry w. Kiel WIS renominated by the 7epub jeans for mayor here today by pl rality estimated at rom 20,oo0 to 25.000. Out f 500 precincts @ot s.ve the mayor a cad of l6,000 over Louis Alt, his closest rival The same precincts gave William C. Connect lead of 5000 over JoIn Fl. Simon, who IS recond in the democratic race
 Icuis Nolte is eadng in the nct for the republican ncnination lor comptrol'er. and Comptroller James Y. Player apparently has been re- nominated by the democrats
 Alermanie candidates for II of the oS wards in the city were nominated by the city at larye
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Yesterday the crowd at Oaklawn was almost equal to the opening day, sA wing concMsively that patrons nave no superstitions as to Friday. nor that resorts have big days over other days when it comes 70 popular enter ialnment. for the stand was Tiled and the sport was enjoyed when the Oak lawn gates were opened. The card of yesterday brought out large fields in nomination and there were very few which declined the issue. The entira twelve carded in the first and second events faced the starting gate, and there was but one excused from the origina! field of twelve in the third.
 The card of yesterday was an offer ing almost exclusively for the sprint CTS, there being but a single event for a distance of more than six furlongs It was currently reported that the hOrsemen were not disposed to ill fhe regular scheduled events over a dis lance of ground, and that substit1te races are being provided in some few instances.
 There was a sad feature in connec- ti with the racing Of yesterday. Judge Francis Nelson presiding at this course is from Toronto. anu identified as one of the foremost sporting men of 0he Canadian co ntry. A brief telegram came st alter the .ifta race announcing that nls son had been kf Cd omewhere in France at the iron. Judge Nelson retired rrom the stand and went to his ho,oL and Associate Judge Jack Campbell ofii- c.stod in the last event
 Jockey Frankie Murphy won his slst event Of the meeting ye te day ard there was l,ud sneprIas as he came down me stretch in front with Aunt Liz. Incidentally, this Aunt Liz was about hc fla test two yeIr old at the meeting last spring. and the c3m- bination Of horse and jockey hlJ many 10 lowers in the stand
 Bedtime Stories. the F.. B. Hrldlag -and.ddte in the fifth race. wa the classics performer ,n the course yes terday. and WIS ph2hibiJiy. fayorite with al litte Jock Crmp had the mo nt and he simply nand rode the a#t Bradley horse to t.g wire The w.n was perhaps the easics. ot tho meeting.
 Jockey NOTaeeert who has not been having lost Of luck O far at this meet ins, landed r-pultr fayorite yeste day in the feature event when he pa, Diamitri over the pate He got his horse away wei in front and was never headed.
 Ire fields of today are bringing into public view more of the representative horses Of the big stables on the course. The track is now in excellent condition, and there is no good reason why the be t horses should not soon be dropped into the entry box daily.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
FRED MERKLE IS
 NOW IN UNIFORM
CUTo1AW ALSO JOINS THE Ro5- INsoN AGGREGATION AND JOINS
 IN PRELIMINARY PRACTICE.
Wilmington Park and Saw the Ma tionaI League Winners play I to 2 Game Yesterday.

Manager Robinson's family of Ma tional League champions at Camp
 Ea tman continues to increase The
 atest arrivals are Fred Merkle, who wca fame with the New York Giants, and George Crtshaw. peerless second baseman Of the Brooklyns for the past two seasons Both reached Hot Springs from Daytona. Fla, where they have been wintering. in time to
 take part in the seven inning gam
 That will be in order every afternoon
 uuti March 2S. except when the Dodgers play the Boston Red Sox on March IS and 2S Merlde was. holding d,w first base, where he helped Me Craw to win several pelnauts in years gone by, Eut Cutshlw's sit case went astray en ro-te and he postponed his premiere of 1917 untn today.
 Two or three hundred fans and fan nettes saw the game at Wilmington Park and they were vel repaid fer
 :heir trip as the rival squads played n the well known midseason form The veteran Jack C-omAs again led
 his team to ytcory, but 1t was a much closer battle than that of W edne sday. 1 The score was to 7. a batting rally
 in the first inning at the expense of Larry Cheney, who again led the oppo-
 siticn, proved mighty profitable to tho CLCmbs forces.
 Co0mGs, who held down first base i in the absence of Jake Daubert, was
 big facror in the reslt. He came
 to ba. ia the first inning with the bases lul. and slammed one of Larry
 Cheneys spitters to the ice house i1
 deep center TOT three bases, cleaning uD in most approved ety,e. Colby Jack led off the sixth With a single, advanced on Midkn's single and
 scored when Chief Myers made q wild chuck trying to catch the runner nap ping Midkif2 Is the old inflelder Of the New York Yankees, who will play with the Atlantas of the Southern As sociation this season. He has been here several days working out with the Dodgers.
 Strangely enough the pitchers d'd a., the heavy clouting for the day.
 Coombs made three hits, two of them timely. Leon Galore, brought bacN from Montreal for another tryout, opened the second inning with a three baggor against the right field fence,
 bnt Cheney put on steam and held him at inc far corner. WheezeT Dell
 n ayed three positions during the ait
 ernc- n. but that did not affect his ha'- ting eve for he placed a nice single to his credit. Sherrod smith. playing his
 first game after signing a contract scored the first en for Cheney's eo-
 horts on his long triple and donb.7 by Dick Burning. another twrler. Gus
 Getz tailed the other cn an error,
 steal and a single by Merkle.
 The pitching for the day was con
 tributed by Cheney and Mai's on ore
 side and Dell and Appleton on the
 other. Ruhe Marquard and Sherrod smith. Brook,yn's star southpaws, are d,le to show their wares this after neon
 Jeff Pfeffer failed to come to terms
 with Boss Ebbetg yesterday Cts eX-
 pected and went to the races again in- stead. He carried a commission from his side partners on the team ana
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Washington. March 9.--Lackng legal authcrity to establish general censorship, the administration tonight appealed to the patriotism of the countTy's newspapers and cable com panies to suppress publication and transmission of information about the movements of American merchant craft now to be armed aganst German submarines
 The best news that readers can have Secretary Dan els said in q forma. statement 70 press repre- enta- tives, is that the government will protect the rights of Americans to the freedom of the seas The publication of details cln serve no good purpose and might ieopardize human life
 Mr Daniels has determined not to reveal any of the departments plans for carrying out the pol!cy ordered ny President Wilson. lie prey,Csly has stated, however, that the navy Is pro pared with guns, ammunition, gun crews and al other necessary eq1ip- ment or personnel to carry out the instructions.
 Navy yard command1nts will super intend the actual installation of guns on merchant craft. The rifles, ammpn- ition, mounts. range finders and other accessories arc stored at the yards They range from heavy 6inch rifles to 3-inch weapons and smaller guns. The number of grns to go on each ship, the personne selected from the active list of the navy or from tLe reserve, to handle the guns, the time of sailing or the names of ships that have been armed will not be disclosed
 Secretary Daniels in his statement 10 the newspapeTmen said:
 You have read the statement 's- sued from the white house and now you know that the president has power to arm merchantmen making trips on the seas on lawful errands
 and is free to exercise it at once Go not think you ought 60 ask with what guns they will be armed or how they ! w l4I DG Ilduiltn Ol tA1AAiF NAANAA N'AN power will be exercised. The govern Iment fllculd be trusted fully to carry
 out the policy announced in the best 4 way
 'T do not think you ought to ask | when the ships will be armed or pr!n,
 when they will sail. Today l request ed every cable company in America
 not to send out any news about ships
 sailing to or from Europe. Tie wire less stations are under the direction
 of the navy department and no news , of sailings will go ont by radio.
 "I am going to request you and every newspaper and every news agency in the United States not to print any news abont the arrival of
 ships or when any of them will sail
 for European ports. In this time Of national emergency I feel sure that every newspaper will aecede to the request. Such publication might re sult in the loss of life
 "Inaemuch as 1t will he impossible
 10 4each avery paper and news agency directly, will ask all papers to carry , this request. which is made as an ap- peal to patriotism to all journalists and dsseminatcrs Of news. All read
 CTS will surely applaud the papers in responding to this appeal
 With the departure of the first armed American ship it will be neees- sary for the navy department to issue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Dimitrl, which won the feature event on yesterdays racing card fool. ed loi of supposed mart people when he showed a decided .ameness in his left fo9eleg w'li being walked around 'he paddock before the race. They way he ran fl locked as though he had too much speed resting on that member.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Harry Payne Whitney has pu-chas. cd par. of the extensive bMgrass breeding farm owned by the estate of James E. Haggin, and in all proba- 6iIiHy he will eend his noted sire Broomstick to Kentucky 10 stand in the future. MT. Whitney was in Lex ingJcn, Ky, recently and inspected the farm, and was highly pleased with it. The portion Of it which ne bought con- tains 600 acres, and is considered the finest grass land in the country James Rowe. his trainer selected this farm for his employer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Washington, March 9.-American marines and bmeiaekets cccupying santiago, recently stronghold of the Cuban reyoutionlsts, appear from lau- est navy dispatches to be facing the possibility of an attack by the rebel bands waging guerrilla warfare in the city's suburbs.
 The dispatches, apparently several hours behind developments, said the rebels had turned back after Aeeing from the city and were doing cdpsid- erable skirmishing around the ort-- skirts in a movement which showed some signs of developing genera. attack.
 A body or Cuban government troops cnder Cclonei Betancourt was report ed on its way to Santiago to reinforce tae small government garrison, how ever. and many officials be ieyed the rebels would stay out of the city proper and avoid any clash with the Americans. It was the wcrd that the matines and blueiaekets had come ashore and that Colonel Betaneourt was marching up from Havana. accord ing to the nayy's ndvlces. which con yinced the rebel leaders that the city might necome q trap and precipitated their flight.
 Although the osg of Santiago is re- garded here as marking the collapse of the reyolgtlon, it Is realized that a continuation of the guerrilla campaign in ,outiyng sections may make serious trouble for the government comman- ders When the rebels fled they left notification that they would continue to refuse allegiance to the Menocal administration and already they are reported to have destroyed several bridges and wrought great havoc in the cane fields O; the Santiago dks- t7ict.
 The heaviest fighting around San tiago deve.oped between rebels and government troops at Palma Soriano. the navy adyices said. and stin was in progress today.
 The marines and blttejackets landed from the cruiser Olympia the mine layer San Francisco and the gunboat Petrel to protect American interests, number about 800. The garrison un- der Governor Munoz at Santlago con gists of only a handful of men and should the rebeis attack before the ar riva' of Colonel Betanccnrt, the Amer jeans probably would bear the brant of the defense.
 -->>~~------->-----'---~~--- brought back $300, won mainly through a plunge on Joe D. in the flrst race. The camp had everything bat red lanterns last night.
 Governor Brough of Arkansas hds agreed to toss out the first ball in tho game between the Dodgers and Red Sox on March %. and the event promises to be Q gala day at the state capita. Mayor Ashcroft of Memphis will ofrciate in the same way there on tfe proceeding day, while the goy- ernor of Oklahoma is expected to keep up the good work at Oklahoma City March 90.
 Next Sundays game between tne Brool,lyns and Superbas, made up or tho stars of the National League champions. will he called at 2;so o'clock. The management of Whit tington Park is prepared to handle the record crowd.
 Out at Majestic Park the Bostoh champions of the world were busy n practice. They too, line up for a littie of the real game and the pitchers showed spendid form.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
HOT SPRINGS WOMEN HoNoRED.

Pine Bluff, Ark, March o. Mrs. '. IM. Williams was elected president and Mrs. s. w. C. Smith was elected treasurer Of the Women's Missionary Society of the Little Rcck conference
 in it's final ses ion here today. Both are of Hot Sprines. England was selected as the next meeting place
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Tho Jlarez contingent had things It's own way in the second race, when horses which came from the Mexico course finished one. two, three. They were Quick. Oldsmobile and Milton Roblee, which finished in the order named.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
PRESIDENT ISSUES ORDERS TO ARM SHIPS

to go to the race lace track yesterday and Noluspa, from his stable which started in the sixth race wa saddled by Jimmy Johnston. Carsoa's Illness is not ser.ou- and he expects to be on deck again in a day .r two.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

News received here yesterday of the death in New orleans of Lame. Hughes, a former bookmaker. The who is taking mp a slbscriptlcn among his friends here to defray his funeral expenses. His home was in Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
ADMINISTRATION APPEALS TO THE PATRIOTISM OF NEWS PAPERS AND CABLE COM
 pANlES.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
 READY ID BE PLACED

Navy Yard Commandants Will Super. intend the Actual Installation Of Guns on Merchant Craft Which Will Range From Six-inch Rifles 10 Three-inch Weapons and Smaller Guns
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
CROWD CONTINUES
 AT RACE MEETING
LARGE AND CLASSY FIELDS IN YESTERDAYS EVENTS AND
 SOME SPLENDID SPORT.

This Afternoon There Is a Big satur- day Card Which Assemblies Some of the Classy Performers of the Big Stables
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
LOSS OF SANTIAGO IS REGARDED AS MARKING THE COLLAPSE OF
 CUBAN REVOLUTION.
FIVE HUNDRED MARINES
 HVAE BEEN LANDED

indications Point to the Rebels Wag- Ing Guerella Warfare in the suberbs Of Santiago as the Government Gar. rIson Consists Of Only Handful of Men.