davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-06-07
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
PAULSON LAND AND LIVE STOCK
COMPANY, was duly Incorporated I'M
der the Laws Of the State OF Wyoming,
as by law provided. Its articles of in
corporation being duly filed with the
Secretary Of State Of Wyoming on the
10Th day of May, A. D., 1917, and with
the County Clerk of Carbon County,
Wyoming, IN the Dist day of May, A.
d., 1917, and otherwise duly organized.
The name Of said corporation is: Paul
son Land and Live Stock Company.
The object for which said corporation
is formed is: To carry on in all its branch
es a general livestock and stock-raising,
farm, ranch and range business; to buy,
sell, breed, raise, export, and generally
deal in cattle, horses, sheep and all kinds
Of domestic animals. To own, purchase,
lease, or otherwise acquire lands, tene-
ments and Entertainments, and all kinds
of personal property; to sell, lease, con-
vey, or contract to sell lands, tenements
and Embellishments and all kinds of per
sonal property, which may be deemed
necessary to carry on and conduct the
operations of the company.
The term of existence of said corpora
tion is fifty years from and after the date
Of the articles Of Incorporation.
The amour of its capital stock is One
Hundred Thousands Dollars, divided in
to One Thousand Shares Of the par value
of one hundred dollars per share.
The number of Directors Of said cor.
poration are three, and the names Of
those who shall manage the affairs Of
the corporation for the first year are:
Hark G. Paulson, John d. Paulson and
Fred b.. Durrie.
The name Of the Town and the County
in which the operations of said corpora
ton shall be carried on is: The Town of
Saratoga, and the County of Carbon, in
the State of Wyoming.
The location of the principal office Of
said corporation in the State of Wyom-
ing is at Stock Growers State Bank
Building, on Bridge Street. in the Town
of Saratoga. in the County of Carbon,
Wyoming. n the name Of the agent
in charge thereof is Hank G. Paulson.
PAULSON LAND AND
LIVE STOCK COMPANY.
By A. j. ROSTER, its Attorney.
First publication May 81, 1917.
, 1917-06-07

such pipe lines between various points.
It's capital stock is Twenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars, divided into two hundred
and fifty thousand shares at a par value
Of ten cents per share.
Its term OF existence is fifty years
from and after the date Of the articles
OF incorporation.
The operations of the company will be
carried on in the Town Of Saratoga, and
in the County of Carbon, State of Wyo-
ming, and at such other place or places
as may be designated by it's Board of
Directors.
The affairs and management of the
company will be under the control of
five Directors. The directors elected
for the first year are: M. b. McKillip,
A. E. Dahl, w. F. Hopka, W. P. Hays
and Glen T. Scott.
The location Of the principal office in
this state is at the Office of Nj. b. Nc
Killip, on Bridge Street, il the Town of
Saratoga, in the County of Carbon,
State of Wyoming, and the name of the
agent in charge is M. b. McKillip.
Dated this 7th day of June, A. ID.
1917.
PICK SPRINGS OIL COMPANY,
BY A. j. ROSTER,
673 Its Attorney,
, 1917-06-07

In response to an inquiry from
the National Wool Growers asso-
citation, the forest service has an
nounced that stock growers hav-
ing national forest grazing prefer
ences will be permitted, if they
enlist in the army or navy, to re-
tain their preferences without use
of the range during the period
of enlistment. Those wishing to
avail themselves of this privilege
will file a statement similar to
that now required of state and
federal employees who wish to
discontinue use of the range dur
ing their term of service without
losing their preferences.
, 1917-06-07
NOTICE.

To Edward Simington-residence un-
known.
You are hereby notified that on the
9Th day of June, 1917, Mary Simington
the Plaintiff, filed in the District Court
of Carbon County, Wyoming, her peti.
ton praying for absolute divorce from
you On the grounds Of abandonment and
non-support, and for the restoration Of
her maiden name. And you are required
to answer or plead to said petition on or
before the 10Th day of July, 1917.
MARY SIMINGToN, Plaintiff.
E. L. BLOOD, Atty for Plaintiff. GA
, 1917-06-07

The Sun has on hand blank receipts
in pocket-size books. Also Dla9h
notes, bound and numbered in dupD'
cate, with stubs
, 1917-06-07
Notice of Incorporation.

Notice Is Hereby Given:
The Pick Springs Oil Company was
Incorporated in the office of the Secre-
tary Of State, Cheyenne, Wyoming, at
$50 o'clock a. IN. on the 3lst day OF
May, A. ID. 1917.
The object of the company is to 10.
cate, purchase, lease, or otherwise ac-
quire lands, mineral claims, water
rights and franchises, mill-sites, and
particularly lands containing or be-
lieved to contain petroleum, oil and
other oil springs and deposits; to carry
on the business of searching for, pros
pecting, preparing, producing, refining,
piping, storing, transporting, supplying,
buying, selling, manufacturing and dis
tributing petroleum and other oils and
their products and by-products. To
construct, build, operate and maintain
oil wells. refineries, buildings, machin-
cry, plants, stores and warehouses. To
handle, store, transport and prepare for
market petroleum, oils and oil products
and by-products. To buy, sell and fur.
uish oil and gas for lighting, beating
and for other purposes. To lay down,
construct, maintain and operate pipe
lines, tubes, tanks, pump-ststions, and
such machinery and apparatus and de.
vicee as may be necessary to operate
, 1917-06-07
To Improve City Streets.

The regular monthly meeting of
the city council occurred last Satur-
day evening. Besides allowing the
usual budget of bills and transact
ing other routine business, the
council discussed ways and means
of improving the city streets and
has asked engineer R. O. Peck for
an estimate of the cost of gravel
ing, with the idea of surfacing a
number of the principal streets in
case the cost is not prohibitive.
The town has been promised the
use of N of the county grading
machines in the near future and
the plan is to grade and crown
some streets and then add a coat
ing of gravel.
The matter of giving assistance
to the local committee in charge
of preparations for the annual
meeting of the State Pharmaceuti-
cal association, which occurs in
Saratoga in August, was also taken
up by the council, and while no
action vas taken at this meeting,
it is understood that the council
will do all in its power to aid in
the entertainment of these guests.
Some time was devoted to a
discussion of the loose stock nui.
sance and it was finally decided to
enforce the ordinance governing
stock within the city limits after
the 18th of the month. Adjourn
ment was then taken for ten days,
when an adjourned meeting will
be held to further discuss the mat
ter OF street Improvement.
, 1917-06-07
The Star Spangled Ban
ner floats more proudly over
every home that buys a
United States Liberty Bond.

We doubt if any printing estab-
lishment in the state, big or little,
has aver turned out a more credit
able special edition than the recent
industrial edition of the Kemmerer
Camera. The edition was of 100
pages, ~profusely illustrated and
we'll printed, and devoted to the
industries and resources of Lin
coin county and western Wyom-
ing.
, 1917-06-07
Mrs. A. W. Eager Dead.

Word has been received in Sara
toga of the death in California last
week of Mrs. A. W. Eager, one of
the early residents of this section.
The family left Saratoga some ten
years ago and resided for several
years at Ogden, Utah, removing
from there to California only a
few months ago,
, 1917-06-07
M. B. MckiIIip
Real Estate & Insurance
Saratoga, Wyoming
We Sell ~Typewriters.

The Sun can furnish you with a
typewriter, any standard make, az
half the price asked by travelling
agents. Some machines for less than
half the advertised price. Investigate
this if you are in the market Tor d
Typewriter.
, 1917-06-07

The Sun is informed by Super
intendent George G. Austin that
the Saratoga d Encampment road
, 1917-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Sears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart McPhail, Mrs. VIM. Turn
bull and Miss Annie Huston we're
Sunday guests at the Q. d. Terwilli-
ger ranch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
ADVANCE OF GERMANS
REFUSED BY FRENCH

tBy Associated Press1
PARIS, October 1.-THE French last
night defeated German attempt to
recapture ground taken in the French
offensive in Belgium this week. the
war Office announces. On the Verdun
front the Germans broke into advanced
French positions. but were repulsed
after a spirited engagement. Follow
Ing Is the official announcements:
I'm Belgium during the night we
broke up a German attack delivered
east of Draeibank against our positions
between Victoire Farm and Papegoet
Farm.
''on the Aisne front an enemy pa
troll which was seeking to approach our
lines in the region of Cerny was dis
persed by our fire.
"On the right bank of the Meuse
(Verdun front), In the region of hill
344. the Germans made an attack which
enabled them to gain a footing mo-
rsentarily In portions of one of our
advanced trenches. After a spirited
engagement we repulsed the adversary
and remained masters of our positions.
"Sublieutenant Boyau yesterday
brought down his tenth enemy air
plane"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
MICHAELIs, ALONE,
FACES HOSTILE REICBsTAG q

A AMS T e R M. October 11.-Dr.
George Michaelis. imperial German
Chancellor. upon whom less than six
months ago the entire Fatherland built
ardent hopes of liberalizing reforms
and peace. stands to-day virtually
alone. facing a hostile Reichstag re-
solved to topple him.
In his regime he has unwittingly
built bridge Of conciliation between
the majority and radical Socialists.
Four majority members already have
crossed that bridge and joined tho
radicals. A solid Socialist bloc COM
posing both wings now looms largo.
Two things. 1t developed from to-
nights Berlin advices. have brought
Michaelis to the verge of Official death,
namely:
I. His vacillatins attitude toward tho
national clamor for a clear cut state
ment of Germany's peace terms
2. His attack In the ReichstaE on
the radical Socialist wing. three lead
ers OF which he openly accused of hay-
Ing aided and abetted IL not Inspired.
the mutinons outbreaks in the Ger
man navy
incidentally, accounts Of the latest
Reichstag debate received here to-day
gave an approximate idea of how long
ago these outbreaks took place. It
was brought out at the session that
the court martial at wflhelmshayen. Mt
which three of the mutineers were con-
demned to death and the others SEN
fenced to long prison terms, was held
on August so.
In the controversy between the Chan
cellor and Marine Minister Won Ca
pelle. on the one hand, and the radi-
calls on the other. the latter proved to
have decidedly the upper hand Ac-
cused OF committing and inspiring
treason they shouted to their accusers
words to this effect:
"If you had the knowledge and
proofs you say you had why did you
not have us arrested and tried on or
after August 80, when the court-mar-
tial took placer"
NO EXPLANATION
rs FORTHCOMING
No explanation was forthcoming
Here 1t is believed that the answer is:
Because we did not want to make n
sensation out of It and let the outside
world know"
During the debates that followed the
Chancellor's and Capelle's charges. II
soon developed, that tho radicals in
this case command the sympathy Of
the great bulk OF Reichstag members.
Spokesman Of come OF the other big
parties frankly asked the government
why 1t was. that, having the facts 1t
asserted 1t had. it did not put the
whole matter up to the Reichstag, and
have the three alleged conspirators
tried by their colleagues.
mo Reichstag.'' says the Koelnischs
Hettung, would have been able to
refuse consent"
Unless the Chancellor can answer
these questions to tho satisfaction of
the vast majority Of members. he will
stand morally convicted OF having May
ed a highly questionable political trick
at the expense of the radicals. though
1t actualis worked in their favor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
ALSACE:-LORRA|NE
MUST Be RECLAIMED
Great Britain Will Stand BY
France Until She Receivers
Lost Provinces.
STATED BY LLOYD GEORGE
Prompt Reply to Defiant Attitude
of German Foreign
Minister.
STATED BY LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, October 11.-Premier Lloyd
George made prompt reply to-day to the
defiant statement Of the German For
eign Minister regarding Alsace-Lor-
ralne. DR.. Won Kuehlmann had said
that there was but one answer to the
question whether Germany would cede
the provinces to France. and that an
swcr was mo"
81 do not think" said the British
minister to-day. speaking before COM
mittee of the Insurance Association,
that any statement is moro calculated
to prolong the war than German For
eign Minister Won Kuehlmann's decla-
concession Of Alsace-Lorraine to
France.
However long the war may last,
until she has redeemed her oppressed
children from their foreign yoke"
This is the first unqualified statement
on Britain's position regarding the
Alsace-Lorraine question to be made
by a responsible British official in the
war.
REFERS TO BRTTAIN'S
PLEDGE TO FRANCE
Great Britain" DR.. Won Kuehlmann
had said. in the Reichstag. according
to our information. has pledged herself
to France. that she will continue the
fight for the conquest OF Alsace-Lor.
raine. both politically and with her
armies SO long as France desires to ad-
here to tho program of regaining those
provinces"
Lloyd Georges words to-day were
much to the effect of. Your informa-
tion. DR.. Kuehlmann. is quite correct"
| There is strong suspicion in diplo-
matte quarters here that the German
Foreign Secretary tried, but failed. in
a shrewd stroke to raise controversy
between the entente allies. It is point
cd out that he was careful to stipulate,
$50 long as France desires to adhere
to the program" thus leaving the door
open to England to say. yes, with the
same qualification. Instead, the British
Premier absolutely ignored the second
pArt of the doctors sentence, and re-
piled fatfootedly to the first.
"Kuehlmann," said diplomat to-
night. tried to pass the buck to
France. England. through Lloyd George.
slammed the door in his face, and told
him he, need not come back to talk
peace until he agreed to pay the price
Of admission, which includes Alsace-
Lorraine"
This clearly defines the situation
from the British viewpoint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
LITTLE FIGHTING
ON ANY OF FRONTS
In Flanders Both British and
French Troops Keep
to Trenches.
HOLD ALL NEW POSITIONS
Germans Again Meet Defeat in
Attempt to Win Ground
in Verdun Sector.
HOLD ALL NEW POSITIONS
IBy Associated Pressl

fBy Associated Pressl
Comparatively little fighting activity
Is in progress on any Of the battle
fronts. except in the nature of recipro-
Thursday both the British and French
troops kept to their trenches. neither
essaying attacks nor being forced to
sustain counteroffensives against the
new positions they hold as result of
Tuesdays drive.
The big guns on both sides, however.
were shelling opposing positions Wig
orously-those of the allies in work of
destruction, and those of the Germans
in the nature of disturbers of the
peace of the allies in their new
trenches.
Additional rain over this region has
accentuated the swampy condition of
ground. and II probably will be sew
eral days before the British and French
again Jointly unleash their men for
another raid against the Teutons.
Wednesday night the French repulsed
a heavy counterattack east OF Drai-
bank. The Germans during this time
let the British severely alone with their
infantry. but hurled masses OF shells
into their lines west of Passchendaele.
ATTACKS IN NATURE
OF TRENCH RAIDING
Along the southern front in France
the Germans again have met with de-
feat in attempts to capture French po-
sltions on the east bank OF the Meuse,
in the Verdun sector The attacks
were not made in force, being more in
the nature Of trench rs iding operations
The prospects of a return to heavy
fighting in Roumania. with the Rus
slams the aggressors. seem good. On
the Roumanian plain and near Braila.
the Russians have heavily bombarded
the Teutonic allied position, while the
Germans in reprisal shelled the impor-
tant Danubian town Of Galatz, their
shells causing several fires. On the
northern sector of the eastern front
near Riga the Germans after heavy
bombardment, pushed back Russians in
the vicinity of the Pskon high road.
Daily the artillery duels in Mace
donin. with the entente forces exerting
the greater power. are Increasing, espe-
cially in the direction Of Doiran and
north of Monastir, and it is probable
that at no late date the predicted allied
offensive in this region will begin.
There have been no developm ents
concerning the attempted mutiny
aboard German warships at wilhelms-
haven. Emperor William. during the
political turmoil that had been created
by the revelations OF disaffection in the
navy, Is visiting King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria. in Soma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
Reply to Weakened
Peace Propaganda
(By Associated Press.]

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, October
11-The recent operations in FIan-
ders have brought many conEratu-
latory messages to the British
troops. Field Marshal HniE has Is
sued an order OF the day contain
ing "A number of dispatches received
ON October 5 and the replies sent to
them. General J. j. Pershing, COM
mander of the American expeditions
ary force In France, telesrapheds
"Permit me to extend sincere con-
gratuiations to you and your mag
nincent army upon the recent impsr-
tant gains In front OF Ypres. They
give striking answer to tho weak
kneed peace PrspnEnnda.n
Field Marshal HING sent this an
sweri
"I wish to thank you very heart
lily In behalf OF the British army
under my command for your most
kind telegram. We loaok forward
to the day when the American
armies Join US on the western
front, and we are quite confident
that the allies, so re-enforced, Will
night the war to an enrly and de-
cisive issue.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
Peace May Be Blocked
by Alsace-Lorraine

Chancellor NIichnelis--"As long as
our enemies demand that we shall
yield n piece OF German soil so
long shall we with folded arm. re-
fuse the hand OF peace"
DIR. Won Kuehlmnnu German For
elEn Minister)-.There Is but one
answer to the question, scan Ger
many In any form make concessions
with regard to Alsnce-Lorrniner
That answer In no."
Premier Lloyd Georse-"IIowever
long the war may last, England I'm
tends to stand by France until she
has redeemed her oppressed children
from their foreign yoke.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
NO CUT RATES FOR FAIRS
!. @. G. Cancels Reduced Passenger
Fares Named for Jackson, Augusta. Il
Macon and Columbus. 80 "a
IBy A,sociated Press.J

lBy Associated Press. - s.aSSsssl =
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE ms
terstate Commerce Commission to-day. /.
Cancelled reduced round trip passenger
fares named by the railroads to fairs
at Jackson. Miss. and Augusta, Macon.
and Columbus. Ga, giving as the rea
son that the equipment OF tho rail-
roads would be needed for the move
ment OF Federal troops and supplies.
and would not be available for ssthSy
transportation Of passengers in siAstSs
numbsra 5t y, 81 Z IN !. I sSss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
ACTION rs RETARDED

DIX HEAVY RAINS
[By Associated Press.1
LONDON, October 1.-THE official
statement issued to-day by tho British
War Office regarding military opera
tions on the battle front in France and
Belgium says:
There was heavy rain again last
night. The enemy's artillery showed
considerable activity during the night
west Of Passchendaele. Otherwise
there was nothing of special Interest to
report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12

p-E Worm Drive Truck
Popular prices. high-grade Continental
motor. Kline Kar Sales Co., s3a West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
BULGARIANs REPULsE
ADVANCE OF ALLIES
(By Associated Press. ]

10y nSSoCidteo fTeSS.J
LONDON. October 11.-Allied troops
made strong attack on Tuesday south
CT Dorian. Of Saloniki, according to the
Bulgarian official statement issued
"Wednesday. Tic attacks begun aftc,
violent artillery fre for twenty-four
hours. were broken up at two points
by the Bulgarian artillery. The en-
Iente losses are reported to have been
heavy. while the Bulgarians suffered
siighut. Allied troops who gained a
temporary footing in one of the Bull
Earian advanced trenches, the state
ment continues. were either killed or
captured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12

The reported allied attacks south Of
Doiran probably were not in force. The
official statement from Berlin on We'd
nestay said that southwest of Lake
Doiran. "the Bulgarians repulsed sew
eral British detachments which at
tackled after lengthy artillery prepara-
tion." There has been no British state
ment on this fighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12

ssss Continued on Eighth Page.)
~ sEE RICHMOND's AUTO FACTORYsT7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12

Continued on Second Page J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
Lost Anything 2;s 81;

1 Timcs-Dispateh Want Id
WU Help You Find It
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
EXPRESS COMPANIES
ASK RAISE IN RATES
Declare Business Is Not Profit
able and Ask Commission
for Advance.
ACT FOLLOWS CONFERENCE

tFrom a Stan Correspondent)
Lincoln, Neb., April H.-(Special.)
Application for an increase in en-
press rates in Nebraska of approxi-
mately 50 per cent has been filed with
the Nebraska Railway commission OH
behalf of the American, Adams and
Wells-Fargo Express companies.
The formal filing Of tire application
followed conference between repre-
sentatives of express companies and
the commission several months ago,
at which time the former were re-
CURED to make special compilation Of
figures for the information of the
commission, as to earnings and ex-
penses.
The companies ask that they be al
lowed to operate under interstate
commerce commission rules and reg
ulations, which they say forty-two
states have adopted. They say that
the Nebraska rate is non-remunerative
and discriminatory as against inter-
state commerce commission rates.
Rate Expert U. G. Powell says that
the interstate commerce commission
rates are on a block basis, with tar
ifs fixed by blocks and not by dis
lance. He says that the basis will not
apply in as small unit as the state,
where distance tariff is just one.
The Nebraska legislature passed
the Sibley act in 1907, which made a
general arbitrary reduction of intra-
state express rates in Nebraska of Is
per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Fremont Fire Department
Holds Its Annual Social

Fremont, Neb., April H.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The annual social OF the
Fremont fire department Thursday
evening was largely attended, over
800 fremen and their families taking
part in the festivities. John c. Gle
land, president OF the Fremont de-
partmcnt, presided. Mayor w. c.
Wiley and Alfred Softley gave short
talks. Miss Vada Phelps and S. S.
Hamilton favored with vocal solos
and all orchestra enlivened the pro-
gram. Dancing followed.
Fremont druggists at a meeting to-
day decided to go out of the liquor
business after May /. They will keep
no whisky or wine in stock for sale.
Alcohol fo- use in compromising their
own medicines will be carried. They
will not renew their federal licenses.
None of the Fremont druggists ap-
piled for city licenses at the monthly
council meeting.
Mrs. Ann NJ. White, 76 years Of
age, mother of Walter G. White, for
mer president of the Nebraska Tray
elers' Protective association, died at
her home at Scribner. Mrs. White
was a native OF Pennsylvania and
came to Dodge county with her hus-
band and eight children thirty years
ago. Mr.. White died ten years ago.
Eight children survive.