davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
GERMANY'S NOTE REGARDED
 AS 4 CHALLENGE n THE
 HONOR OF UNITED STATES
FIRST ARKANSAS REGIMENT
 LEAVES FOR HOME

Deming, N. M., Feb. 2.-The First Arkansas and First Delaware regiments entrained tonight for home to be muste, ed out of the federal service. A report that the order assembling cars for their return had been cancelled spread dismay among the militamen un- til it Was learned that the order related to the transfer of the Eleventh and Thirteenth United States cavalry next week from Deming to Fort Sam Houston.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
GRAYSON'S CONFIRMATION
 HELD UP IN SENATE

Washington. Feb. 2.-An effort to confirm President Wilson's uomina- tion of Dr. Cary Grayson, his naval aide to be d read admiral was block ed in the senate tonight by Senator5 Lodge and Weeks. The two Massa- chusetts senators and others who op pose confirmation indicated they would attempt to prolong debate in definitely if the democrats continued to press for vote
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
FIVE KILLED IN
 BURLINGTON WRECK

Cromwell Station, Iowa. Feb. D. Five bodies have been taken from the wreckaee of Chicago, Burlington X Quinc} passenger train No. 2 and an unknown number of persons are im- prisoncd in the ruins of five sleeping cars which were thrown down d l0- foot embankment into a ditch when the train ran into a broken rail here tonight Many iljared have been taken to Crestou, Iowa
 The engine, tender and smoking ear remained on the track The obsorva. ticn car was thrown from the track but was not ditche0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
PERShING BREAKS CAMP
 AT QUO FEDERICO

Fl Paso. Tex, Feb 2 Major Gener- al Pershing and the rear guard of the American punitive expedition broke camp at Ojo Federico early today and proceeded to Nado Fusiles, where camp was to he pitched tonight All tn1ops of the expeditionary force are expected to be at Palomas Lakes by Sunday and probably will cross the fine Monday morning
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
COUNTRY UNIVERSALLY CON. DENNIS THE LATEST MOVE OF GERMANY TO OVERRIDE
 NEUTRALS.
INSTRUCTIONS ID SHIP
 OWNERS ARE HELD UP

State Department Feels That the Sail ing of Vessels, the Departure of Americans From Germany and the Safe Passage of Americans Should Be Left for Preoent to Individuals Concerned,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
STRESS OF INTERNATIONAL AZ. FAIRS CAUSES ABANDONMENT OF LEAK INQUIRY IN
 NEW YORK.
COMMITTEE MAY RETURN
 ID NEW YORK LATER

Will Endeavor to Uncover in Wash irgton the Source of Information on Which the Boiling Firm furnished the Leak Information to New York Brokers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

Members of the cabinet, sworn to silence, left the white house with grave faces. One of them later sui ficieatly broke the rule of silence to say
 ~Ahe near future will deyelon saIne.,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
Break Seems Almost Ger
 tain asOne Cabinet Mem Der Declared the Near Flu ture Will Develop Some thing Very, Very Serious.

Cabinet Unanimously Agreed That the United States Under No Circum- stances Could Countenance Such an Invasion of It's Rights as Germany's Campaign of Ruthlessness Proposes Senators Assured President That He Would BeSustainedB By an Unanimous Senate.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
CONDEMNS GERMANY FOR HER LATEST CRUSADE AGAINST
 NEUTRALS OF THE WORLD
REGARDS RESPONSIBILITY
 0F PRESIDENT HEAVY

Mir. Taft Declared That Congress and the President Should Know and Do Know That the American People
 Win Back Them to the End in the
 Event of Being Forced Into Trouble,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
WEATHER
 FOR C A ST

FORECAST FOR ARKANsAs:-- SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FAIR, RISING TEMPERATURE.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-03
All the War News

TEE SENTINEL RECORD PRINTS Alt THE WAR NEWS UP TO 2:so S-AcH MORNING, TWO HOURS LATER I IAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER REACHING HOT SPRINGS. WHEN YOU READ IT IN THIS PAPER YOU ARE READING THE LATEST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
DON'T HAVE
GRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary - La Creole
Darkens 1t Evenly-No Dye

No matter how gray your hair, pre-
maturely gray, faded, bleached,
streaked With gray. all you need u
'to TO make all your gray hair dark
again Is TO apply 10 your hair AMI
scalp the famous La Creole Hair
Dressing After n few applications
you win be delighted to observe all
your gray hair turn TO an even beau
tifule dark shade. la Creole revives
the color glands so all your gray hair
is naturally darkened and besides
your entire head OF hair becomes soft.
fluffy. long. thick and of an even
beautiful, soft. dark shade, without
even a trace of gray showing. Don't
be fooled into buying some cheap
hair preparations. but get the old re.
liable Ia Creole. which is not a dye.
but the only hair preparation that re-
stores dark color to gray hair by re-
viving the natural color glands. Sold
by drug stores or sent prepaid for
s1.2O by Van Vleet Drug Co., Men,
phis, Tenn.-AdW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

fred L. =. Sands. majors Of field ar
tilery.
To be major field artillery, national
army. Howard X. Loughry. captain Of
coast artillery.
To be first hegtenants field artn-
lery, national army, W. S. Pritchard,
Robert T. Newton. ]. y. Greene. A.
y Rrsxtcn. 6. r. Boyd, Richard p.
uSrdigan, howard q. Trett. SCHUYLER
Van Nechten. ". n. Mcclure. IL. W
Herring. Percy W. Pearce, Julian r..
Hume ard Robert J. W. stone. second
heutenSnts, field artillery, officers
reserve corps, and u. e. Woodan and
J. A. Wilson. second l!eutenants. field
artillery.
To be captains OF engineers, Ava
Huie, n. W. Colhoan. W. 5. Corkran
and r.. w. Lewis. first lieutenSnts OF
engineers.
To be majors Of medical corps, II.
=. Ross and 4. w kramer. first lieu
tenants medical corps.
To be captain OF medical reserve
.ccrps. NJ. p. Lane. first lieutenant
medical reserve corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
APPOINTMENT SATISFACTORY
Butchers aud Meat Cutters Unior
Ffnd no T'auIt With Arbitrator.
Word Capital Bgre1u
-1- Cs-pbrii Bald :

Word Capital Bgre1u-
-lz Cs=pbrH BciidDc
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. fla
ho- officials speaking in behalf Of the
nlernbe Of the butchers and meat
cutters union here today were salts
fled with The selection OF John E
Williams. fuel administrator for he
nois as arbitrator Of possible differ
ences bsrvecn packing houses and
their employees IL was announced ths
men were perfectly willing 10 anide
by decisions made bv Mr. Willilms.
Representative Of the union here
da not know what the terms OF the
a agreement ecntain4 II an agreement
has been made as 20 wages and hours.
II Is possible they will apply 70 all
packing plants in the country, as all
same are working practically uader
the same conditions. The local union
has been in process OF organization
for several weeks and about one thou
sand eight hundred men had joined
u il claimed that within a week every
employc would be a member. They
had made no demands on the local
packers because they were waiting
the outcome OF the Chicago confer
cncp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
What Say?

Special - Thr word
HENRY ETA. Okla. Dec. q.
The ease OF nttle Henry White.
the seven -year-old son of Nr
and Mrs. J. r. White OF this citv.
reads nearly ike a patent medi-
cine svertlselrent. bar i isn't.
In fact, 10 is FAR from H.
Several months ago the boy
was riding on farm wagon with
his father. carrying in his hand
small scarf pm. the head of
which had been broken off. The
team became frightened at an
automobile and attempted 10
run away. turning the wagon so
, that the boy was thrown from
: the seat to the ground
few days after the incident
tho child complained and
physician was summoned. For
weeks the physician was baf-
fled over his condition and fl
nally pronounced IL rheumatism
and began to administer medi-
cines accordingly, His case u ID
uallN grew worse and until Mon
day evening his life was believed
To be in danger.
lis mother. upon eNamina-
ton found a small eruption on
his right knee. and with "a needle
opened what was believed to be
an ulcer. but which revealed the
scarf pin which had penetrated
HIS side just below the fifth rib
and had gone To his knee. He
is now much improved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Deutschland 10 America and HlEen
was named By IT'S owners 10 look
after the affairs Of the big submarine.
Among d party of favored friends ~
yl-ed tc yiew The Deutschland - she
lay IN The harbor after its arrival in
this country was Broker BILLINGS.
who took with HIM his beautiful
da4Ehter The friendship thus begl.n
between Ms Billings -PeyRoldS and
Ire rich Ph-zde phlsn ripened.
CpoI ire dissp Pear4nce Of Wool
the ehz .feGE husband Il Mrs. Fran
cescz aszeG her 70 return 10 hiG--
she ven and lie elder BIIt- <S was
.ef- ai01e in fhs, partmert Mrs
billing no, row living IN her former
home IN PhlsGe-pt-a. led a squad of
priv z-= detectives into the fashiorahNs
zps --mcE- ho-se. The raiding party
wzs ue- by Nr Billings. and also hy
very p-ett- young woman who after
ward was Identified zs Miss Marian
BlrEafette. a very beautiful acIrCss-
The next day Ms. Billings filed q suit
FOR divorce and also q suit a 2 Inst.
the young actress asking $4,000
from her for IT Billings affections
Ms. Frarc=sca Billings Reyr rolds
took the part Of her mother. to whom
she had become Ieconciled- she called
UpOa her father and iInplored him 20
reuounce the guardianship q 4iiss
Burnatetre. The actress retaIiatad BY
sending 20 Ar. Reynolds FTarcssca' =
husband O packet 81 letters she lad
discovered IL the luggage of Mrs. Bill
iuss-R - uolds. These we're the noN
famous "E.iken love letters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
so WEAK COULDN'T
WALK ACROSS ROOM
Mrs. Watson Gains Twenty
Pounds on Tanlac; Now
Well and Strong.

u have ga4ued all OF twenty pounds
aud now I ana pra.siug Tanlac for
restoring nay health and strength. o.
ltar the remarkable statement made
oy Mrs g. L. Watson. corner South
Fresa and Doubling streets, san An
tonic, Texas. recently.
Il suffered So much from indiges-
tnn during the ps=t year continued
Ms Watson. that I had almost be
come a nervous wreck I had no sp-
perrte and what little / would eat
formed sas on my stomach and kept
ne in misery nearly all the time
ny nerves We're 50 uuStrung that /
would Just shake and tremble like a
lear in the wind and l couldn't even
lift a glass OF water 20 my mouth
without spilling Il. / ached all over
and was So nervous 7 could hardly
sleep. l was SO sick and weak FOR
two months before I began taking
TuUl3c that / couldn't even walk
across my room and while l tried any
number Of other medicines. I kept
getting worse.
Tn certainly very grateful to the
good people who told me about Tan
lac in the papers. for now l have
my health and strength back and l
hope my statement will be the cause
Of others finding relief My nerves
are now as calm and steady as they
ever were and l sleep as sound as
anyone. Ny stomach Is IN perfect
condition, the gas has stopped form
ing and my appetite couldn't be- bet
ter. I eat as much as l please OF
anything l want and everything
agrees with me perfectly. am so
happy 10 think my health and
strength have been restored that l
feel like telling everybody about
Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's ReXall Drug store.
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company..Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

became eEsHoseI % the stage she
.HH--.eI l.- hopes 20 Miss Adele
Blood tre lovely former star Of
Every oman Miss Blood -grru4-
th.zed with her and consented 20 t..lS
the matter oyer with Nr Biu.uzs. -
father. The rich broker s.pu.le9
f-rcs W.th which Mss Blood was TO
open q -hCater il EzliWore. with Miss
hilF-~ -s re- cn-s-A-. Mss F-lE-
'e,a t-Sested The company .l o. hILt
when -- the hove S.suss were 7ut
-..0- -a --r
Give ActEe~- Ills EJIrniture.
B-.-zs Ez~- Ms Essol az ths
-C~t-E c-rnltl-e % rs NeTT NCrz Ao-.e
Wr-- ~ Te-- . Eaets-cr-. ls =
Blood .--cr refurE=sf = % z-si .--.-L
.es- episode .- ire AMY a.
ta--- v-s .le romantic e.lp@rl-l- q
Ms 4-cescl sitl G-y 2. Ezsa ,lLs.
-a-t~crrs young --zr. EhC aas rer
fathers c1s-t1sur. Naay wei'ihy
s we- of both Sew York AID
baltimore rai paid yc-r- t1 rer
The fatte- f1rravs hrs dz- chrer.
ard -lre h~ former che Iffelr l1W
lls sln--r-llw' a cISn ness of his 1v-
Hardly a year went ny when rnc
daughter returned 20 her farhe- :
apartment without her husband M-s.
Mary nrrf. Who's husband. rlz res
Aor1 atE broker. had knuwr
Ms F'r.rcs~ca. filed suit l-ztlst
N~s Billings E-y- Ids declaring ihar
she had stolen SIR Woods Affections
Thcn Enter Mr. Hilkcn.
NJ Wood Ras n favor A. the Bail
.1Ss home -nul the kaiser sent the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Moncn Organize.

Special 10 The World
RINGLING. Okla, De0 21.-A
womans committee of the Oklahoma
Council of Defense has BEEN org1n-
ized at Heaidton with Mrs. Allison
Moore as chairman, Mrs. ]. c. Smith
vice chairman. Mrs. Grover c. lami-
son secretary. Mrs. Arch Dean treas
urer and Mrs. Ben Heald reporter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

The United >tztHs Is en .-f-rf.l. IT rho
wrong that 7 simply could noe ~'p-
port l Wy against Germany I'm eIt
afraid. s-d ann wiling -n take lu -H-
corseg lcr-es. .G~t as YOU love Ur.
dc1r~s,
Denies OF Apologies.
HIker vas summoned .1 by -ecrst
service operatives 90 explain BE rad
the choice ~ admitting he meant H Rag
he wrote and going .r-o ll-er--1fr- H-
saying te led 20 the object q l.-
love darts. ~ te1t'v De assure lie
Envcr-rlr-- be didn't mean q. for r-
Vas no- nternsd
Another -rwmC-s growing C-- %
Gre discovery % the p1r.e- % U--~s-r Isl
r'fs one % =. into cCGr- and @Lp-t--
for the sa-tsfEl1ier cf the he----
husband Guy II. Reynolds eL-t .~r.-
macy warranted The pe--.rs % So b
notes
G4.ker-s father w-s America lsert
FOR th= North German Lloyd Sr-1l--
shlp cor 1a1F.
The history = The Billings family
love taneie- - uuirIe
Just O. few years ago WL-luI T.
Billings millionaire. ph .A-Trruu.s-
and broker. closed his family hcrle
IN FhIatelrh.a ard moved 90 o. ll--
lrirus apartment on riverside d---s.
.r New NurE. that his dang hter. i -,r-
Cesra. u.Ihr have ali the adVa1-ls--e %
~ musical education the u-Uuua.is IS
affords
Mother Lcavcs Husband.
NOr Ions after rlfr -e-r-er -1 NrN
YORK The family lie was dis.i-.e,i
Mrs B!,r.rzs. t1s wife auE notre-.
Who once vls beautiful choir singer
lr wilkes Barre. Pa disappeared
Wneu NJ Billings L-er asked fo~-
gireaeSs and reconciliation. b. re
( .seL ,1 allow her .1 -Hlsr u7.o Their
apartment. even f.r "a meeting.
The beautiful la- shte- Frances a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
australian Soldiers
Against Conscripti0n

VANCOUVER. B. c., Dec. ~
First returns from the Australian sol
der vote abroad showed substantial
majority against eonscription, con-
trary 70 ali predictions. saws dis
Patch received here today from Syd
rey. byfthe Vancouver World. The
latest count Of the total ballot, the dis
patch says, Indicates 4 majority of one
hundred and eighty thousand against
the measure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
F0RTY-SEVEN MEN MAY
RECEIVE PROMOTIONS
Archibald Roosevelt Is Pro-
posed for a Captainey
of Infantry.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Among
Officers ~ the eNpeditionary forces
'recomrer ercet FOR promotion by Cen
era. irrShiDg iu q list made public
today ry the war department - Sec-
oud Lieut.. Archibald b Roosevelt.
son of Theodore Roosevelt. who Is
proposed Tor captaiucy OF infantry.
Besides Lieutenant Roosevelt. one
other second Lieutenant OF INFANTRY.
Mahlon .. Bradley. Is proposed for
captaircy. and Capt. Emmert ". Sav-
age. iualutry is recommended for
promotion 20 Nsute uant colonel
These three officers are the only
ones in the comoatant service rec
commended for advancement OF more
than one grsde. but First Lieut.. H. =.
Ross and A ". Kramer % the medi-
cal corps, axe proposed for the rank
Of major With few exceptions the
Announcements are to the national
army.
No Reason Given.
\o reason Tor the promotion was
given hv General Pershing 80 far as
was announced by the department
The highest rank proposed is lieuten-
ant colonel. and As only promotions
for general officers require congress
Sioual action. u is expected that the
promotions viii be approved imme-
diately bv President Wilson.
The recommendations follow
TO De lieutenant colonel of infantry,
national army Emmert w. savage,
captain OF infantry. and George =.
Marshall. jr.. major OF infantry.
To be majors OF infantry. national
army. George A. Matile, major OF IN
fantry, and Alexander NJ. Patch. jr.
and Joseph d. Patch, captains OF in
fanuy.
To be captain OF infantry. Mahlon
q. Bradley. second LIEUTENANT OK in
fantry.
To be captains Of infsytgy. national
army. /. H. Gft. William Winters, \.
FRAY and 4. Scott. second neutenAnts
Of the national army. and 4. &.
Roosevelt secund lieutenant OF in
fantry.
To be first lleutenants Of infantry.
national army +. u. Ward, X. v.
Gordon. W. NJ. Andrews, +. u. Spen-
Ger ]. l.. eileen and A. r. &. Lucas,
cecond Heutenants infantry officers
reserve corpS.
Lieutenant Colonels.
To he lieutenant colonies OF field
sVtnf.rN Duffnnul opt,,N 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

company has been transferred % me
Tulsa office. effective January T.. He
expects to be there only about two
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Tor Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sick.
IL Children

The old Standard general strength
ering tonic. GROVES TASTEL ESS
chill TONIC. aroCses the liver drives
out Malaria and builds up the system.
4 sure Appetizer and aid to- diges-
ton. 60c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

Take LAXATIVE RRONO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
il f8Hs- 20 cure. E.W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box S0c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Comes TO Tulsa.

Special 10 The World
RINGLING. Okla, Dec. 21.-Ray
McMullen. 'Ringling district manager
for the Cunning CHAM Tank Protector
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
ONLY Onr .RROMO oIrININE-r

To gct the genuine. call Tor full name
LAXATIVE BROMo QUININ Z.
Look for signature Of +. w. GROVE.
Cures a Cold In One Day. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28
Lieutenant Colonels.

To he lieutenant colonies OF field
.artillery, national army. John y.
Crane. major field artillery, national
army, and Maxwell Murray and AL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-28

IffsiS Franr- E-ne ReyHo he -Fnes' Of the ervi
of
Blood aeir~ who starred with The he
states OF the Aers commercial submarines
his
port
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-15
SEAMEN REFUSE TO :
FUATEUNIZE WITHGEUMANS
Give Account Of SInt<Ing of British
Vessels and Savage Treatment Of
Crews BY Germans.
(Ry Assoclated Fress.l

London, Aug. I5.-Havelock Will
son, president of the National Sea-
mems union, In a statement prepared
for The Associated Press. gave the
reasons why British seamen can
not fraternize with Germans at
Stockholm or anywhere else. The
document Is an account of recent
sinkings OF British vessels in which
German submarines fred on open
boats or otherwise savagely mis-
treated the hapless crews.
Give Reasons Fer Attitude.
II was explained that examples
had been selected more or less
haphazardly to illustrate the reasons
for the attitude Of the seamen's and
firemen's union. The first instance
chosen was the case OF the British
steamship Belgian Prince the state
ment says:
THE Belgian Prince was sunk by
a submarine July 81. The IIfeboats
were broken up by the Germans and
the survivors were thrown into the
sea after being deprived on their
lifebelts. Forty were drowned.
THE British steamer Kildale was
sunk April IL. Fifteen shells were
fired at the boats while they were
pulling clear OF the ship. killing one
seaman.
THE British steamship West
minister was sunk Dec. IL. The boats
were severely shelled by the submar-
inc. the captain and mate being kill
ed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-15
MANY ADDITIONS.
TO HIGH COMMAND.
ARE ANNOUNCED.
Thirty-seven New Major
Generals Created For
Duration of War
SENIORITY RULE
HAS BEEN FOLLOWED
All National Guard Divi-
sions Will Be Command
ed by Army Officers
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 15.-Nomina-
tions of nearly 200 general officers
In the national army, including off,
GERS Of the regular army and the ma
tional guard were sent to the SEN
ate yesterday by President Wilson.
From the 81 new major generals
to be created for the duration OF the
war and from the existing major
generals of the regular army, will
come the army, corps and division
commanders of all the forces now
being raised, regulars, national
guard, or national army. Similarly
the brigade commanders will be
selected from the list of more than
100 new brigadiers.
Coincident with this announcement
Of high command came the state
nnent from the war department that
a composite national guard division,
composed of troops from 26 states
and the District of Columbia was
being organized under command of
Brigadier General Mann, now chief
of the militia bureau of the depart
ment, but who heads the list OF ma
tional army major generals.
These will be the first national
guard troops TO be sent to France.
No discussion is permitted by the
censorship regulations, however, of
the time of their mobilization or de-
parture for the front.
6 Seniority Rule Followed. ..
The list of general officers shows
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-15
DAKOTA FOREST
IS ABOLISHED
Presidents Proclamation
Restores Public Lands to
Homestead Entry

The Dakota National Forest with
in this state is abolished by procla-
nation Of President Wilson dated
July 80. and the lands in question
subject to disposition therein viii be
restored in a manner authorized by
the act Of congress. approved Sept.
80, 1918.
In a proclamation Of Nov. "a, 1908,
the following described lands were
Forest: In Township 1876 north,
range 1O2 west, of section 10 the
south half, sections IA to %. inclus-
i've, section %, of section 80 the north
half; in township 1876 north, range
103 west, sections 10 to Is, inclusive,
sections % to 26. inclusive, fifth prin-
cipal meridian.
The presidents proclamation rro-
vides that the land, subject to valid
rights, shall be opened to entry only
under the provisions of the home
stead laws. requiring residence at
and after, but not before 8 a. m,
standard time. Sept. 10, 1917, and to
settlement and other disposition IN
der any public land law applicable
thereto, at and after, but not before
8 a. m, Sept. 26, 1917.
Applicants may, during the period
Of 20 days preceding the date on
which the land shall become subject
to entry, selection, or location of the
form desired under the provisions OF
the proclamation, execute their ap-
plications in the manner provided by
law and present the same, accom-
panied by the required payments, to
the United States land Office at
Dickinson, in person, by mail or
otherwise, and all applications so
filed, together with such as may be
submitted at the hour fixed, shall be
treated as though simultaneously
filed, and shall be disposed of in the
manner prescribed by existing regu-
lations.
The proclamation contains a warn
ing that no settlement initiated
prior to seven days after the date
for homestead entry will be recog-
nized, but all persons who go upon
any of the lands to be restored, and
perform acts Of settlement prior to
8 a. M, standard time, Sept. 20, 1917,
or who are on or occupying any part
Of said lands at such hour except
those having valid settlement rights
and those having preferences to make
entry under provisions of an act OF
congress, approved June II, 1906, will
be dealt with as trespassers.