davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE OF SALE or PERSONAL PROPERTY
To HERBERT S. AVERY. and 20 whom 20 m'
concern
Take notice that hy virtue ~ Don heIi
by e. r. SIN IN. nc. domestic corporation
4 formerly rsmed e r SILVER NuFOR 90
nc , against certain personal property now boo
10. possession described a. follows
Overland Automobile Model No SO BT Motor
No Ssqfn. Uith attachments sUl equipment
said & r SILVER tN'.. f1 SATISFY said Hen
Will seu said personal property AZ public auction
20 hi highest bidder nn On" t'h lao o. l''Iuat
1917 A. 10 o'c.1ra Zoo iHe forenoon. al so. 1850
Rr5sdrav Borough Of Manhattan. Nes York 'iN.
tcv York
Dated Ne,s York cts. February lHd. 1913.
e. r stLNtE lNt.
f. n J. SHoUltU
segtl4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

Washington. Feb. The storm. which was cen
trail over Ohio Wednesday night continued 10
move rapidly eastward. and was centred on The
Ne1 Ergard coast Thursday nigh. Il was a.
tended uy general rains or SHOWS 100 northern and
middle and rains 10 southern districts eaa o. the
Mississippi River Following This storm, the area
Of remarkably high pressure and severe cold wave
oye--rread practically all sections from tho Rocky
Mountains eastward over The lake region and central
valleys and sou.lHarI 20 the Texas coast
Temperatures O, 20 90 40 bcca zero wcrc report
Oh THURSDAY nigh. from fhc upper Missouri VAL
'rv and -Hr Western Canadian provinces. Mid
,omuc-atl-c. roaIaueI along Tho South Atlantic
Coast and ia tar Florida Peninsula
TIE Indications are that generally fair weather
ail prevail In practically an seotios east ~ the
Mississippi River during Friday and Saturday
Tho cold wave w1 reach the Atlantic CoaF
Friday and central and soIthe-n Florida Friday
night with freezing temperature probably as far
south as rHc '-fh parallel hy Saturday morning
I1.s temperatures wi' probably continue for several
laF. d. tle Eas.ru states.
Storm warnings are displayed ou. uIr Atlantic
Coast from Passport Me-. iu Jupiter. aud Ou The
Cur coast from Louisiana COAST t1 Tampa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
west IO9th Street.

The approximate amount - the lien or
charge. 20 satisfy which the above de-
scribcd property Dos 90 be sold. is S26I63.33
with u.rr.7t from December 18th. 1916
together with the costs and allowances
amounting to S44331. with interest from
January NtH. 1917 together with the ex-
nsuseG OF sale. tn, approximate amount Of
On" taxes. assessments and water rates or
other liens. which are 10 be allowed to the
purchasers out OF the purchase money, or
paid by GA" Referee. is Sl.26S.9j and in
tCrDst.
Dated New York. Jan. 10th. 1917
HARRY BLUR. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

30 200 FIR YEAH IENT For FOI 70 STORY
.rrfYrt building 1TKfI o.. about 1000 s4 ft
Ii.fed three lido, vel lighted oJncr,ie rs rls o.
sl.l with hand elevator and ONO. one block from
H.aotiyn Esrfern ui-t-rl Terminal ~ VIII.
lILLM g frosl Il. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

NltihAN ~
Cr,tobaI Fe1 Santa Marta CafaEera land
sailed for New York;. Atysucp. New YORK. Thur
land castle BIZ. New York Tor ylaliyO,f'E.
Naval station. cuba. Jau 1l-Ru1a .N.-|. Ne"
NorE
syn Juan FeJ l-Coamo. New YO,k
SAILED
Rusu0s Ayres. Jan aU-Ama 'Nor' NeN York
Rio lie IaHeiIo. Jan tl-AIIagId-u Ncw VOC
Cr,tobSl. Feb l-Auirart, UIum Nsn lJriN
tartagens. New OrrtUs. Kingston.
san Juan. Jan 3l-CsToIiUg. NeH York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
SIRROGATES' NOTICE.

BAYIIS MARY.-IN PURSUANCE OF.
az order Of Hon. John p. Cohaisn. n
Surrogate Of the County Of Vow York
Notice il hereby glv.n 20 al persons hsv.
ing claims against Mary Bay,ie. late OF
The COUNT OF New York. deceased. 10 pre-
cent the same with vouchers thereof TO
tie subscribers. az their Office aud place u
trsnsactIng business. No. Is Wall street,
I'm The city OF New York. on OF before tho
tenth day Of March next
Dated. New York the lst DAY 81 Sep.
tember. 1916. WILLIAM BAELlS,
ALFRED Il. KIMBALL.
JOHN MASON kSON. Executors.
Attorney FOR Executors. IS Liberty
Street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
Local Orcisi Record TIC iolowiag pTl.Ial record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperature dur
Ing the last twenty -four hclr in c9upsd. oa win
the corruspoldlng date Of last year

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ desroes fst %
2 No. lowest 70 fat 1880 D mI. average -
Syerage same dafs lat year 70. average same date
for lssf thirty fufee yc7n. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02

ErF.ard- Clearing and much colder 20 DAY. with a
cold wave ro.uOrros fair and continued cold
southern New England. Ea,teat Sew York and
New Jersey Party cloudy and much colder o.. day.
with cold wave. tp.lrprroW fair and continued
cold
Igcier Pennsylvania Delaware and Maryland"
Fair and mue. colder to-day with cold wave.
%. r pyfUu fs.r End Uos pm Icd cold.
The Ds.rH. ~ Columbia Fair and murh colder
TO-DAY. H.,. o .Dd "a'e. 'o moro" fair and ron
fI"IsI HuH.
Western Sow Yo-k Generally fair and colder 20.
cs.. fo. MORROW 'sIr and cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
ARRIVED

.f- Unit. p.ffa.Farl Ian ID aud ts.-
. .i . IN. ID. rr...i. .r,.ri,. Line altu pas.
u..L.L - 49,. "a .f = 40 Il M
r.crrrIyzr iErI Have Dan TO- 10 fl- Com
-.a,i. GsTargIs Trau.4Harfidua with mise b.
1T. r5
u..., piTsIarrr.a for Portland Put Iu ''
.I.-' 800 Min engine trouble
pr.-f.-i. New rrlesu, Dan g. 20 tio Southern
Pin. t0 with las-el .er- and mise Bar a. f..J
'".
Ns,l..ro.-t fBl Dartmouth Jan O. 20 Norton.
rms 4 a. IN ballast Bar a. $50
-. Jt..sorsi.Ie lar ~ and Charleston 3D.
.- - G.,.rs -. a. .gI,T D...eu.s.. sUl ul-e.
cYsr d, n 40 a a.
GARLIC. tlrtErna Jan -'. Fptg 'u.'M.'t -.
-. r-,.r. a. .'I.. r1s..ng,.. -...l anil
, "a A. S--
Es..ss tIfv tg-I E-..-r Ta. g. ru Janet
,-.'-r /, 80 .r,.U al I4. Il. FI.|- al Do.
~ nam Na.ztri,I. Ir. II. tu ... ~.
l.5ig :. 90 ,yIrI ,Ig1- Ra- no q d 3D.
Vs,...far.sr iNorI po-. Antonio Jon "a Mon.
,.g" a. "a Kingston q. ana SarI.I.1 =. % tI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

Hawai- Jspau. Corsa. China AID Philippine
Islands iVia san Francisco Nippon MAUI eJ
I'm Islands New Zealand and Australia lex q,
cslt Vest. via vancouver -Nles4'A. --''rs' q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02

NuLrIGRAPH rYPEWRITrEN LETTERS 800
$3.50. 900 $40. 10000. 50. GEO
Wi.AT1lERFOED 10 Broadway Equitable Bldg }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
AUCTION SALES

ADJOURNED SALE
Es rirue of ar ,,~utinu win ell to DAY a. T.
81 az 1lt Bfu0mt 20. boirgut9. Can boolN ana
fItfurHr. subject to a mortgage
Benz GRLENSPAN. ManhaI DAVID LEI. Auct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02

q m...2 eF p m.... Z'f' p m 20 -
tocsi gorecsst Panty cloudy and much colder
'o dsy. will cold wave. 20 Morrow fair aud con
,lrued colo. northwest gale diminishing Friday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
IMMATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

Jalrsd states Coast and Gecistic sur'e'l
.un rises - 1905 Moon rises a. m : o.
Il -ers .......J.l4 Moon ,-rs a. q. I.--l.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
An American Enterprise

This has wider import than mere
figures" he said. "Timc and time
again. when the door Of Belgium
threatened TO close. we have defended
It's portals by the assertion that this
was an American enterprise, that the
sensibilities Of the American people
would be wounded beyond measure II
It's work were intcrfered with. Our
moral strength has been based upon
This assertion. ! believe that 1t is
true. but it is difficult in the face Of
figures / have given to carry convic-
ton. and in the last six or eight
months. time aud time again, we have
felt our influence slip away from US
Five months ago be continued,
eve appealed to the American people
10 find million dollars month tow.
ard the cost. Of extra imports needed
for little children. but despite the ef-
forts OF thousands of devoted support
crs i'm the United States the apathy OF
The country caused failure for even
his modest sum. Wi'hin a month !
have stood ashamed before a thousand
children. who. at my entrance, rose
from their daily meal and warbled the
opcning stanzas Of The Star Spang!ed
Banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANhBOOks.

.JOST -Bsrlboof 80 ga O2S Tie Greenwich say
Inn, BanE 2iG and as sixth ave. New York
C.fr PAYMENT stopped Please return 10 bank
LOST handbook No. lO3is7i Of Bank FOR Saw.
..r. $50 Fourth ave. New YORK Payment
t..Ifr,l IIra.e rcfJn to bank
LOST -EarlIoos 40 'iGlbi ~ Bank Tor say
uFs $50 Fourth ave Ncw York Payment
.foppeI Please return to bank.
LOST Handbook No Osi sss Of Bank for say
i1zs l.U Fourth ave. NcN YORK. Payment
.Iorpei Please rctgr. fO hark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
INDORSE FEDERAL
TAX FOR DEFENCE
Members of n. Y. Chamber
of Commerce Promise
Support to Government
MUST PROTECT
AMERICAN LIVES
Resolution Is Adopted Al
ter Protest Against Pend
ing Revenue Bill

The New York Chamber Of Commerce
placed it's support yesterday firmly be-
hind the government in any equitable
taxation which il may adopt to insure
the safety of Americans and American
property throughout the world. The
resolution which it adopted, taking this
stand. came as an echo TO the diplo-
matte turmoil at Washington brought
about by the last German note.
Before its passage another resolu-
ton, proposed by Isaac \. Sel.gman,
chairman OF the committee on state
and municipal taxation, had been
adopted This protested against the
localizing of the burden of taxation
which is threatened in the pending rev.
enue bill by which it is intended TO
raise S24S, 100000 by leyying on the
profits or business and on inherltances.
When this resolution had been
passed J. Howard Cowperthwait
pointed out that Gin view OF recent
DEVELOPMENTS" the nation might be
forced to raise a vast amount of money
under urgent necessity He believed
that the chamber should not protest at
this juncture against the manner IN
which the funds were raised.
Not the Time to Find Fault.
"If we are afraid Of being taxed he
said, 1--WE may as we'll stop right now
for we must have protection at any
cost. We cannot now stand before the
world finding fault about being taxed
We should be willing to be levied upon
in order to protect American lives and
property at any cost whatsoever
we should stand by the govern
ment. now that the challenge Of the
German government is fresh IN our
minds
The resolution was then adopted, al
though many members Of the Ohamoer
voted against it. 1t follows:
Resolved: That American IVES
American vessels and other American
propertv should be fully protected
throughout the world, and tnat the
Chamber of Commerce of the state OIL
New York is heartily in favor of any
fair and equitable taxation which may
be necessary to provide for such pro-
lection" a..
Herbert Hoover. chairman Of the
Commission for Relief in Belgium,
smoke of the needs of his work and
the deplorablc laxity which the United
states has shown in meeting ITS duty
toward that stricken land.
The United States. he said. had
given S9.OOO.OOO for the relief Of Bel
GUM. II has made profit OF az
least S8O.OOO.O 900 out of the goods It
has supplied to the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
DIAMONDS
MILTIGRNPHING

DIAMONDS BOUGHT ard SOLD for cash: ,dric'
Tee BENNETr. 10 HIoaoWay. miro noof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
BUSINESS CARDS
TYPEWRITEK>
CARPET CLEANING

r1nrrT.I, CARPET CLEANING CO.-tI,4u, ~
eontr,x FL an steam hand OF On tOuf 1888
I2l las. isth u. coz bkAHDf.
TEL lJ.-ssth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Apache. jacksonville .--.-...- "
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
'' "'' Mails close
IAN Y.
Hawaii via san Francisco Willie NINA o., lO-u"'
Tarau. Coua. China Except >hausual ~
ana Philippine Islands via \ancon'erj-u
Empress of Japan ..-...... r--'''''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
HELP WANTED
NEM YORK-Iong Island

Salesman with experience in retail
housefurnishing line. Write, stating
experience and salary expected.
K. L., 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
FOR SALE
MEETINGS

ANNUAL ELECTION or TiIE ~ AM' San 81.
Institute Feb. 5. 1917. a. - M''' ''
Polls open no A. NJ. TO L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-02
NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE,

HIGHLAND FALLS. BEACON. Franklin So 10 /
o. 81 UaIr except Sunday. Tel. Franklin iG.I |
Central Hudson Line
, 1917-08-23
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 4.
New Principal Comes from Boulder,
Colo, Where He Has Taught for
the Past Three Years.

The Saratoga public schools will
open on Tuesday, September 4, for the
fall and winter term, and will be in
charge of Prof. j.. E. Kozina, for the
past three years superintendent of the
public schools of Boulder, Colo.
Assisting him will be Mrs. Clara
Wilcox, in charge of the grammar
room; Miss Susie Forney, third and
fourth grades, and Miss Nora Doggett,
primary. The Scarrow school, also in
this district, will be in charge of Miss
Edna Wilson.
All the teachers are well known here
except the new principal. Mr.. Kozina
very highly recommended as an
educator. He holds IA Wyoming life
certificate for public school work and
has had much experience 'in school
management throughout the west. He
is expected to arrive here within a
few days to make preparations for the
opening of the schools II week from
Tuesday.
, 1917-08-23

means of our losing good men who have
enlisted in other government branches
rather than be drafted, but who would
have enlisted in the navy had they been
Informed correctly.
"In view of the above wrong impress
sion now existing in the minds of the
young men of Wyoming, 1 ask that you
kindly give notice that the navy is not
filled to her allowed quota, and that
enlistment in the following ratings is
authorized Apprentice seamen, fire
men, hospital apprentices, bakers,
cooks, radio electricians, c~oppersmiths.
mess attendants, machinists' mates,
and musicians. 1t is especially desired
to enlist cooks and bakers, on account
of the extreme shortage of men in
those ratings"
, 1917-08-23
EVERYBODY GOING TO ENCAMPMENT.
Fish Fry, Barbecue, Races, Wild West Show and ALL
Around Good Time Tuesday and Wednesday.

All roads lead to ~Encampment next Tuesday
and Wednesday, August % and 20, and it is expected
that most everybody who is not seriously disabled
will be there to attend the celebration. There will
becue and many other enjoyable features thrown in
for good measure. The Cheyenne band and orches-
ira has been engaged to furnish music for the two
days programs.
Wednesday, August 20, has been designated
Saratoga Day. and the entire population is prepar-
ing to attend for at least that one day, while many
will take in the show from start to finish. A move
ment is on foot among the local merchants to close
their places of business on Wednesday, that clerks,
bosses, families and all may attend the celebration
~Encampment will furnish adequate entertain
ment for everybody and the motto will be Come
early and stay late, and have all the fun you can"
, 1917-08-23
VOL. XXI.
NEW ENGINE AND COACH.
Some New Equipment Being Added to
Rolling Stock Of Saratoga &
Encampment Railway.

Superintendent George c. Austin of
the s. & Il. Railway Company spent
wednesday in Saratoga on company
business. He reports that "A new en-
CINE and a combination coach for the
local railway have been procured late
ly and will be in. commission within n
few days. The equipment was secured
from the Union Pacific, and u telegram
from former General Manager letters
announced that the coach was already
at Walcott and that the engine would
be delivered there within a very few
days.
Regarding the outlook for the other
properties of the Penn-Wyoming Com
pany. Mr.. Austin feels very optimistic,
although he states that nothing def
mite has been decided upon as yet. Two
of the stockholders of the company re-
Gently visited the properties, said Mr..
Austin, and both seemed very well
pleased with conditions and talked ia
vorably of the plans for rehabilitation.
An engineer from the east is expected
to arrive within a short time for a
thorough investigation, and a great
deal will depend upon his report, which
Mr.. Austin feels will be a favorable
one.
There is Il general feeling of optim-
ism throughout the valley regarding
the resumption of mining activity in
the E%ncampment district and the re-
building and remodeling of the Penn
Wyoming properties, and the report of
the engineer will be awaited with in
terest.
, 1917-08-23
Schools Will Open at Usual Time.

1t las been decided by the various
school boards in this section OF the
state that it will o be advisable to
delay the opening of public schools.
Owing to the lack of labor in the har-
vest fields it was thought the boys and
young men could be employed to ad-
vantage by the farmers during harvest
ing season and at the same time they
would be doing their 'bit'' for Uncle
Sam in the war against Germany. The
consensus of opinion, however, is to the
effect that the local schools should not
defer opening. The State University
will not open until September %, two
weeks later than the usual time, and
this will give the University young men
an opportunity to show their mettle as
harvesters.
, 1917-08-23

The Pilon Mercantile Company last
week opened a clothing and furnish
ings store at Encampment, the branch
being under the management of ID. NJ.
Owens. \ large line of mems and
ready-to-wear goods of all
kinds has beer installed and the branch
will he a replica of the up-to-date es-
adjustment of this firm in Saratoga.
except for the grocery department.
With the return of mining activities to
the Carbon county copper camp, there
is promise of good business in mer-
camille lines, and Mr.. Pilon believes in
getting in on the ground floor.
, 1917-08-23
WILL OPEN COAL n
Fine Vein of Peacock Coal Is Miles
from Saratoga Will BE Devel-
oped by Local Company.

rbo oxco,,ont indications Of a coal
ra mine over tha antire country the com
inc winter. and recoIlectioins of the
bigb nrices and scarcity of this COM
moditv in tho vaIlav las winter has
,ad ,oco, business men to &, m a COM
many to men nm tbe old Kent .o,. vein.
located some Is miles below sa ra-,ga.
to nrovide nm adeouate supply ia, local
naonla the coming winter. IT, ON
many is now in the process of formation
and if is likely thai the work of Oh
inc the vein will he in progress with,
81 few weeks.
The vein is said to be a fine QUALIFY
of coal Of the neacock variety. and
about 5h feet in thickness. II was
AnnnnH Inv "a man nnmn1 Kant GnrnA
, 1917-08-23
A Fake Funeral.

Residents of northern Iowa are en-
joying II good laugh at the expense of
law enforcement officers stationed on
the Minnesota border to prevent the il
legal importation of liquor, says n Ma
o City paper.
The story goes that they were clev-
erly outwitted by a party of thirsty
II City citizens who organized a
funeral procession to get past the Wig
lance of the officers.
At a wet town in Minnesota, so the
story goes, a motor hearse was en-
gagged. The casket was filled with
liquid refreshments of the kind that
make men beat their wives and see
pink elephants. The 'mourners" cars
were well stocked. Then the process
sion, composed of some twenty-five or
thirty automobiles, moved solemnly to-
ward the state line.
As the procession neared the border
the ''cortege" move slowly. The mem
bers of the party assumed a solemn
mien. They fairly exuded grief. The
ministerial person in the front car ap-
peared so s~anctimonious that crepe
could have added nothing to his gen.
orally detected and downcast spirit.
Arriving at the state line, the en-
forcement officers sized up the solemn
party, uncovered their heads and bow
ed, and the procession moved on I'M
molested. So complete was the air of
gloom and sadness hat it is said the
officers even shed tears of sympathy
for those who so visibly suffered, not
stopping to inquire the name of the
dear Departed
Once the gauntlet was safely passed,
so he story goes, the pent up spirits
liquid and otheywise-were released.
The sadness quickly departed and
gloom and bottles were scattered along
the way.
, 1917-08-23
FRENCH CREEK LAND OPENED.
Large Tract Segregated Years Ago I'm
der Carey Act, is Restored to
Public Domain for Entry.

A large tract Of homestead land, com
prising several thousand acres in the
vicinity of French creek, and between
Encampment and Beaver creek, which
has been for years withdrawn from n
try unG-r the Carey a-c, has been re-
turned to the public domain under an
order rom the commissioner of the
Gener I land office, the land being
opened for filings under the homestead
" 4 8 O'Clock yesterday morning.
5 of entry may be made on
On and after 8 O'Clock a. N.
Wednesday, August 20. The
-'atLins much fine land suitable
f"I ~ farming, as well al large guam
titles of fine grazing land.
This tract was segregated years ago
under the provisions of the Carey act,
and a local company undertook to fl
nance an irrigation scheme for the rec
lamation of the entire tract, expanding
something over $4,000 in an effort
to construct irrigation works to take
water from French creek for this pur-
pose, but the project was never com
pleted. Later another scheme was un-
dertaken to irrigate the land from a
reservoir to be constructed in North
Park, but investigation proved that
there was insufficient land in the pro-
ject to Justify the large expenditure
necessary in the building of such a
plant.
A portion of this land was restored
to entry "A couple of years ago, after
the failure of the French Greek Irri-
CATION Company to complete its irriga-
ton project, but the larger part of the
tract was still retained by the state IL
der the Carey act.
On January IS, last, however, the
state rellnquished all right to the land
and it has now been returned to the
public domain. Much fine land is in
, 1917-08-23
Room for More i'm the Navy.

In a letter received from Lieut.. w.
p. Brown of the U. s. Navy recruiting
station at Denver, the following an
nouncemept is made:
Il have been informed Of a rumor
spread throughout the state Of Wyom-
ing to the effect hat enlistments in the
navy have been discontinued owing to
the quota of the navy being entirely
filled. This statement is without fact
and very misleading, and has been the
, 1917-08-23
Hoover on Food Production and Con.
ServatiOn.

Herbert Hoover's message to the
American people on the subject of food
production and conservation is espe-
cially interesting and timely, as it con-
Germs practically every person in the
United States, and in fact in the world.
The article appears elsewhere in this
issue of The Sun. Don't fail to read it.
, 1917-08-23

The Sun to any address for $500
per year.
, 1917-08-23
WAR SERVICE FOR CHILDREN.

The children as well as the grownups must do their bit for their
country. The Wyoming State Fair Food Training Camp, Septem-
Der II to Is, will devote an entire department to stimulating inter-
est in children's work and to pointing out ways in which the
children may best serve their country.
, 1917-08-23

cluded in this tract and there will prob
ably be many filings made before local
land Officers within the next few
weeks, both by new settlers and by res
idents of that section who will make
additional entries.
, 1917-08-23
No Shooting.

Notice is hereby given to the public
that the Saratoga Duck Hunting Club
has leased the lakes on the Cusack
ranch and the Lake Creek ranch. Any
shooting or trespassing on said
ranches viii be prosecuted.
Saratoga Duck Hunting Club.
, 1917-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Sowder,
Messrs. Oren Schaller and Thos. Burk-
holders, and Misses Grace and F~1oraine
Ward spent Sunday at Medicine Bow
Lodge.