davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
e.dnych sz~arbier.y naeiasacsy.

Rsdnych s~zaIbiorzy E~aeiagacsy.
csyhajacych ma kieszenie latwowisr.
aych. nile ma DZIENNIk CHICAGO.
SKI ma swych szpaltach, DO EawsEs
pracu1s ola dobra ludu. Oszukahcze
fire salese stanowczo W DZIENNl.
KU CHICAGOSKIM ogiassans byt
ats moES,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25

l1afltOW, lOtnlCy Zds dIlel yhdllSNJ
stanowit beda pc upiywie pewne-
60 czasu potezna armie z 10000
ludzi, ii. wieksza jak do niedaw-
ma byia Gala armia regularna
Stanow Zjednoczonych.
NIEBEDZIE ZMIAN w WYE
~NACZONYCH ~KONTYNGEN-
TACH
Washington, %. lipca. - Pc
mimo bardzo licznych zaciagow
ochotnikow do armii W dniach O.
ostatnich, Rad ME poczyni zmian
w oznaczonych kontyngentach re-
krutow, jakich kazdy dystrykt a.
senterunkowy ma dostarczyc. Cd
powiednie znizki W tych kontyn--
gentach poczynione zostaly ma
podstawie liczby o~chotnikow, kto-
rzy wstapili jake tacy do
armii i milicyi w kazdym Z dys-
tryktow do dnia 80 czerwca i po--
mimo naplywu dalszych wolunta-
ryuszy, PREY pierwszem powofa--
niu armii konskrypcyjnej zaasen-
terowanyoh zostanie - jak pier
wotnie postanowiono - $4,000
rekrutow.
Sprawl przeprowadzenia pobo-
I'll przeszla obecnie juz w zupe}-
noSci z rak wIadz federalnych do
lokalnych wydziafow w~yiaczeh,
kt6rym rozes}ano urzedowe listy
przeprowadzonego W ubiegiy pia-
tex losowania. Natychmiast pc
otrzymaniu tych listow, kazdy z
wydzialow wezwie do asenterun-
ku podwojna ilosc popisowych,
jak ma ich dostarczyc, celem pod
dania ich egzaminacyi lekarskiej i
dania sposobnoSci do w~noszenia
pretensyi O wylaczenie. Powo}y-
wac sic bedzie w Dorzadku hume
row poborowych, jak zostaly one
wylosowane, Gdyby 7 tel pod
wojnej liczby wezwanych ME da-
10 sic wybrac wyznaczonego kon-
tyngentu, powola sic nastepnych.
OFICERO-
VIE o SYTUACYI WO-
JENNEJ.
Washington, 25. lipca. - Przy-
bylo tn dzicwieciu oficerow armli
amerykahskiej, kt6rzy towarzy-
szyli generalowi Pershingowi W
lego podrozy do Francyi i badali
sytuacye ma zachodnim teatrze
wojny, celem ziozenia minister
stwu wojny sprawozdania &c swo-
ich spostrzezeh. Representing O.
nj wszystkie gatunki broni W ar
mil Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Pomimo, re kazdy Z Mich po-
przednio juz studyowa} sytuacye
wojenna i sadzil, re ma juz o niej
wyrobione dosyt ~jaSne| pojecie,
raportuja oni zgodnie, re praw-
dziwego wyobrazenia o stanie
rzeczy nabrali dopItro pO dokfad-
mem zwiedzeniu linii okop0w Cd
Szwajcaryi az do wybrzezy NOR
skich. P~rzyznaja teraz, re to, co
zobaczyli, wprawilo ich w zdu--
mienie i re ~poprzednie ich poJe--
cia zupelnie byiy faiszywe.
Teraz doszli do przekonania, u
LIME niemieckie ma froncie zacho-
dnim So tax p~otezne, il Alianci
PREY obecnym stosunku sill zadna
miara ME zdeiaja ich zlamac, a u
czynit to bedq mogli chyba wten-
Gas dopiero, gdy otrzymaj9 maj
bardziej wytezona Pomoc Stanow
Zjednoczonych. Blednem tez jest
mniemanie, jakoby rdzeniowi po-
tegi kaisera i jego cesarstwa gro
ziio rychle ziamanie z powodu "a
burzln ! niezadowolenia view
natrz pahstwa, jakotez braku zy-
wnoSci. Jest to opinia, ktora po-
dzielaja take francuscy i brytyj-
Soy oficerowie ma froncie.
A. 7. SACK o SYTUACYI
ROSYJSKIEJ,
Nowy York, 25. lipca. Pan
e+uo a1;anrkie = zwlas1Cza Sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
FRONT TURECKI.

Konstantynopol, %. lipca. -
w nocy 20 lipca nieprzyjaciel bonn
bardowai energicznie caiy front.
Slime oddziaiy skautowskie bry-
tyjskie atakowaiy prawe skrzydlo
naszego wojska W GAIA i zostaly
odparte Przez nasza piechote. D.
Fl lipca nieprzyiaciel atakowal
wysuniete nasze pozycye pod Cze-
wket Tepe wzd}uz kolei GAIA
Honjnnous. Przedari sic przez ma
see pozycye, ale 60 potem odpar-
to. Pozostawil w naszych oko-
pach so zabitych hub rannych. "a
braliSmy 5 jencow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
Edward N. Hurley.


(klisza Chicago Herold'.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
Z KAUKAZU.

Piotrogrod, Is. lipca. - Lacz--
ME z torpedowcami Strogi Sy--
metilwi, nasza artylerya bombar-
dowaia Tireboli mad Morzem
Carmen ma wsch6d Cd Trape-
zuntu, niszczac tureckie magazy-
ny ! baraki. Pod osiona ognia ar
tyleryi nasi skauci, przekroczyw-
sly rzeke Karszut Darasi, atako-
wall silna pozycye turecka ma
po{udnie cd rzeki i pc bitwie ma
bagnety powrocili do ~wiasnych O.
kopow, przywiodiszy 81 jencow
jednego oficera.
z
Berlin, %. lipca. - Mic wazne-
go ME wydarzyio sic W Macedo-
nil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25

dom W kupe pyiu. Niemieckie ae-
roplany ME So W stanie, pomlmc
wszelkich wysifk6w, przeszkodzic
naszym dziaianiom W dziedzinie
rekonesansow, fotografowania hub
rzucania bomb.
RON WLOSKI.
Rzym, %. lipca. - Wczoraj
nieprzyjaciel zywsza akcye roz--
poczqi W Trentino. Nieprzyjaciel-
skie oddziaiy probowaiy otoczyc
jedna Z naszych wysunietych po-
zycyj W dolinie PoSina i zblizyly
sic do naszych Pozycyj ma dolinie
Petegrina i W okolicy Overba-
cher. Nieprzyjacielska artylerya
bombarduje rome punkta linii ma
szej w dolinach Valtellina, Camo-
nina i Guidicardia. Nasze patrole
piechoty wszedzie odparly ME
przyjaciela, a nasze baterye wyko-
nuja ~pomySlne kontrataki. w do
LIME Rimbianco niespodzianie ma
padliSmy ma oddzial nieprzyja-
cielski i odparliSmy go, zadajac
mu znaczne straty.
Ma froncie Juliahskim byio Kill
ka potyczek patrolowych. Ozy-
wiona niezwykle byla akcya ar
tyleryi W okolicy Castagnavizza.
Dwie nasze e~skadryle lotnicze
wykona}y reid bombardujac TO
boty kolejowe W Sam Dianele ma
Carso. Wszystkie maszyny wr6--
city.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
2 RUMUNII.

Piotrogrod, Is. lipca. - w o.
kolicy miasteczka Domuk ,,bata-
lion Smierci" atakowa} okopy ME
przyjacielskie a przedarlszy sic
przez p}oty druciane wszedl do O.
kop6w i zabral 50 jehcow i try
dziala maszynowe. Potem bata-
lion powr6cii do swoioh okopow,
Wzdfuz frontu rozpoczeia sig
bitwa artyleryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25

lywane przez nielicznc warchol--
skie elementy. Te ostatnie MOI
ma stiumiG W ciagu jednego dnia."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25

scy oficerowie ma froncie.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23
LOT NO. 2.
LOT NO. 3.

Extra fine Val. laces and embroidery in
this lot for the price-embroidery up to
ten inches wide sold most places for at
least twice our price, per yard 1Oc
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23
AROUND TIiE coal MINES.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Grand County Coal company. a new.
concern. has opened yards tn the
wholesale and retail trade at salt
Lake city
Salt Lake city brokers are asking
for bids on standard Coal company
bonds. which lately have been selling
around ninety-siN.
American Fuel company bonds are
bvinH offered hy Salt Lake city bro
kerr ~ HlNty-fiyc Tie company owns
coal properties north of. rhompsonH
In Grand county
u h reported from Moab that
Georgr 4. nranson and Willard nran.
son have discovered large coal d.
posts near la Sal IN San Juan county,
They have located th" ground and in
tend Ia develop tho showinRH aud com.
mence production next summer The
coal l. said 10 be- of q high g'adc.
The coal situation In Itichfield IN
gradually improving and az the pres
ont time II requires no strenuous ef-
fort on the part OF consumers To re-
plenlsh empty hunkers. observes the
Reaper of that city. Ere the coming
Fourth Of July most of uS will have
forgotten that a coal famine prevailed
In this city last winter.
n Is said that there II nothing new
under the sun. Yet. when residents
Of bingham. tho great copper camp
located only twenty-five miles from
Salt Lake City and reached by two
railroads. had coal sent 90 them by
parcels post during the recent short
age. the act was az least modern.
thinks Salt Lakes Mining Review.
oyster fossils found several days
ago In the Book cliff mines near
Grand Junction, colo. buried under
eight hundred feet at rock aud one
mile hack la the mountain. have been
attracting a good bit OF attention AT
the office OF ID. -. Wright. general
manager. These fossils are quite "A
curiosity and seem 10 show that at one
time this was either lake or AN
ocean bed. az the queer formation APP
pears just al the top of the vein of
coal and has been regular In thickness
and In structure since first seen.
Location notices carried In stock at
The sun office,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23

his family on North Ninth street until
the weather settles some
District Attorney Knox Patterson
Of Moab came in with Dennis Baldwin
last Saturday to argue a demurrer with
J. n. Powers in n change Of venue
case brought here for hearing Pat
tcrson says that all Of the machinery
for the new Moab paper Is now in
stalled with the exception of the limo
type. which Is on the road. a seven
thousand dollar plant Is being put m.
which includes twenty-five hundred
dollar press. eighteen hundred dollar
linotype. newspaper folding mafhint
and lots Of other material This pa
per will he known AZ the Independent
and IL win DE edited 10y "A brother ~
Judge J. w. cherry. who has been
working In California.--Green River
Dispatch. 10th.
A q. Gutheil got back 10 Price
Inst Monday from an extended trip
through the East. which took him az
ftr NJ New York Cits After -ofppict.
ng his busines, In Go'ham ard ncari >
cities he went to wisconsin. his for
mer home. and was there for n con-
siderable time. His mission was pro-
noting his mining property In Beaver
cnunty-the Master ISey--and The
sun learns he was very successful.
From Price he is To- go TO the mine
shortly Everything D. going a. high
speed IN the East. mvs the gentlomen.
aud there u employment at IN, Hest
wages ever known H. -ths United
States for everyone that wants To do
son ethlng. Factories. munitions plans
and big business concerns Of every
character are most prosperous.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23
WORKING On Report.

senator George ~. bern. chairman
~ the special joint committee uf the
Legislature which investigated the coal
shortage. was busy yesterday anaiSz.
INK the transcript. and getting ten
tatiye draft uf the committee report
In shape. senator Frank Evans. Of
the committee. h collaborating with
Chairman bern. and they have the
assistance. also. ~ James ~. Wolfe. ~
the attorney generals office. who com
Quoted much ~ the examination for
the state.
senator D-rn said he expected that
the report would be ready 10y next
Monday. when u h due. The COM
mittec ~ whole has 40 Yet 10 ~
over the report a. approve ~ modify
II. 10 FAR M learned there viii prob
ably bc hut the one report. No minor
ity report a. yet being mentioned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23
Gn- Coat shortage.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. a.
Acute shortage Of gas coal In Iowa
Michigan. Indiana aud Illinois caused
the American Hallway asHociation's
cor service commission Ia issue u re-
quest today that all railroads modif,
cmharEoes To- the extent necessary a.
give preferred handling ON shipment,
81 voni consigned to Kns companies III
shis territory. cities IN which inter.
ruption ~ light heat and power ser.
vice II threatened by lack of coal and
coke include Chicago. indianapolis
Detroit and many smaller communi'
ties
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23

0HGGt IIt0OttIhE
j. Cameron Schultz was dowr
from Iliawatha Wednesday on bust.
ness.
Miss Dorothea ssuer of Helper
spent the week end with friends IN
Price.
Mrs. ". w. Gregory of Salt Lake
city was among the Monday guests ut
the Tavern
Mrs 4. -. sutton H. home from "a
visit Of several days with friends az
Salt Lake city
Mrs. J. a. Crockett and Miss les
sic Kennedy were Salt Lake city visit
itor- during the week
MIR. and Mrs John a. draper of
storrs we're among the guests at the
Savoy during the week
Mrs. w. H. Knox md Mrs. w. -.
Miles 81 Iiinwatha were registered ~
the Tavern on wcdnesday
Lynn Fausctt was here last night
from lliawathn 60 attend the Junior
doings at tho high school
Mrs Bertha Redo Of Helper Wis
tied last week with her sister. AiTs.
iillton Gould. ~ Green River
--Bishop George RUIZ ~ scuficid
aud Wilfurd lluff ~ Castle Date Hu-
tographed Vt the Saw, this week.
Mcclure Wilson " back from ~
trip ut -cAcral days tu points In ore
gun. where he went 90 mining bust.
ness
Max Fowler was down from Salt
i.akc CiD this week. having some mae
tors iu district court that brought him
hefe.
Mr. aud Mrs j. NJ. Young uf the
Colorado state capital were among
the Eastern guests at the savoy this
week.
e. y. Larsen and James v. Pete
zen. two 81 Castle Dalc's leading citi-
zens we're guests 81 the Tavern Wed.
resday
DR.. and Mrs. ~ ~. sl6pnnskey
mutotcd down from Helper yesterday
afternoon 10 attend the civilization"
matinee at the Exc.
w A. fhnyn ~ wellington vRs In
Price las, "wednesday 10 states thai
the snowfall there and On a. the east
Il about the same a. here.
Mrs 4. e. Patrick aud little So,
have returned to Helper from trip
~ ten days visiting with friends ~
Sunnysidc. their former home.
Judge George Christensen ~ Mt
Pleasant aud '. NJ. Alder uf Manti.
his court reporter. are making their
homes NJ the Tavern while In Price.
james r. crystal. the American
Fork rheepman. was here during the
week going TO his herds IN the Nine
Mile. lie registered at the Savoy.
Dan seamount of Green River
was among the Eastern Emery count,
folks In Price during the week. bcinf
called here 10y district court matters
Peter iiarhoglio ~ Sum, side an,
George g. i.ittiejohn OF cartk Cat,
we're here this wcck on court business
Ih.N made the Tavern headquarters
IS. A. King. Knox Patterson. q. v
iiaker aud Ferdinand Erickson. after
neSs with business In the district
court, were all four registered at ~,
Tavern this week.
IN q. Mekissick OF Portland. ore
Henry shi.ld- uf Park city and t.oui
Nockels, the land scrip man from
Zion, w.re three guests 81 the Tavern
during the last few days
Farley Austin of i.ehi was Ia cav,
hon county this week looking over IN,
various Interests OF Austin 1iros III
thiE section of the moral vineyard"
Tie radiatcd from the savoy
Lars Jensen. ear rcpairrr for thu
Denver aud l,io Grande az Scufirid
and Nandora Mayo. u prominent Eli,
zen and merchant there. we're here
this week IN attendance upon district
SQUIRT
County Attorney Ray Dillman oi
puchesne county was In Price Thu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23

Location notices carried in stock at
The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23

County Attorney Ray Dillman OF
puchesne county was In Price this
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23

LOT NO. lO-PILLOW CASES.
Plain hemmed Belmont pillow cases, size
36x42, each .,.........,................... 2hc
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23
LOT NO. IS-DRAWERS.

Ladies'-Cambric cloth, embroidery trim
med circular effect. A dandy for hi
price, per pair so
acknowledgements cloth. hemstitchet
sizes 2 TO IL. per pair .....................I 0d
Children's-Cambric cloth. nice embroid
cry. trimmed. very good grade. size
from TO Ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 25e
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23
LOT No. 4.

About 1000 yards of nice new embroidery,
fresh from the mills. ranging in width
from ~ to inches. Your choice of the
lot for per yard ...........................6 hc
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23
COLLETT'S
LUNCH ROOM

When you want a short order
meal we can serve you 20 suit
your tastes, Everything mod
ern and up TO the minute. We
cater TO those who are In a hur-
~. Everything strictly sanl-
tary and OF highest quality.
Main ST., East OF Exc Theater.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-23
LOT NO. 1.

In this lot you will find large assortment
of laces-both in narrow and wide
fresh from the markets. This line con-
sists of fine Val. and heavy Torchon
laces, per yard ..............................5 sc
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02
Battle Mountain Sanitarium

Jake Roo has gone to work on the
home farm in the place of Allen
Foster who went to Wyoming to
look up homestead.
Charles H. Sheaffer was called to
Sterling. Colorado, last week by the
death Of nephew.
Samuel NJ. Terry was in Valen-
tine. Nebraska on business last
week.
John A. Logan Garrison of the
Army and Navy Union, visited the
State Home Monday evening for the
purpose of organizing a branch gar
rison over there.
Ubertrum Underhill and Capt
VIM. D. Phillips. of Hot Springs,
have returned to the Sanitarium
from furloughs.
Franklin S. Ellis has returned
from furlough at Mclean, Nebraska.
Joseph S. Ellis has returned from
furlough at Mclean. Nebraska.
Samuel H. Elton, who has been on
furlough at Buffalo Gap, applied for
a discharge the 25th.
George Buck, Jr. and Jake Mad
son left on discharges Thursday of
last week, one going to Beatrice Ne
braska, and the other to Ft. Bayard
New Mexico.
Henry H. Smith, c 3rd Iowa Cav
airy, of Denver, Colorado, came in
for readmission on the 25th.
|, George w. Martin began work as
wardman in Ward One last Friday
, in the place of Franklin r. Alberts
Herbert L. Hutchins, band leader
is away on a leave of absence.
Mrs. Clara Spencer began worl
at the Sanitarium last week in thu
place of Margaret SEWERS, resigned
Patrick Manning accompanied
Thomas Burke to the Pacific Brancl
in California, leaving last Frida!
, evening. Both expect to be trans
: ferred to that branch later.
Madison Rodgers took a discharg
and went to Gresham, Nebraska, las
. Friday, to make his home with
:. sister.
: Frank L. Matthewson, c 3rd u, S
: Cavalry, Spanish War, and Pete
: Sanford, A 89th Ill. Inf, We're re
Y admitted to the Sanitarium Satuf
;. day.
g Nelson Coffen, G 18th N. Y. Inf
: who has been here some time ten
r porarily. was transferred from TIL
l. Eastern Branch, at Togas, Maine
Saturday.
The following new members wei
Y admitted Saturday: Nathan c. Ca
/ houn, G End Ill. Art; John Curral
: H 9th Ill. Inf, and Lyman L. II
j. man, F 1st Wis. Cav. Calhou
8 came from Midland. South Dakot;
d and Curran from Holdredge, NJ
o braska, and Inman from Aberdeen
e South Dakota.
a The following returned from fu
g loughs last Friday: William
10 Jackson from Hemingford, Nebra
ka; Charles M. Kuhn from Milwa'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02

kee, Wis; John N. Conely from his
homestead near Adon, Wyoming.
Frederick X. Nevins, who was
here temporarily awaiting re-admis-
SIGN. left last Friday for Lincoln,
Nebraska
Francis Nj. Norval returned from
furlough at Unionville, Missouri.
! Gustavus Norem, orderly for the
governors office. has been compelled
by sickness to go to one of the sick
wards. Big Andy" Clicquenoi is
taking his place during his enforced
lay-off.
Miss Marguerite Ahern. trained
nurse. was away Saturday and Sun
day on leave of absence.
Russell w. Calkins returned Sun
day from furlough spent at Anita,
Iowa. and Memo. South Dakota.
Charles H. Madden returned from
leave of absence Monday of this
week
Isaac Fry and Polydore r. Pike
left on discharges Monday. one going
to Hastings. Nebraska. and the 9TH
cr to Awatonno, Minnesota.
Henry ID. Jennings returned from
furiough at Pierre. South Dakota.
! and Daniel COrcoran from Newcas-
tie. Wyoming, last Monday.
John c. Tobias. of Omaha. Ne
braska, is here temporarily await
: ing re-admission.
Members and employees of Battle
Mountain Sanitarium subscribed the
neat sum of $14.400' to the Second
: Liberty Loan.
. On Tuesday of this week there
were present at the Sanitarium, five
officers, 353 members, nine tempo
rary -at-post, and SO civilian employ
ees. making total of 426.
! John A. Ryan. an ambitious
!, wheel-chair patient from the Span
i, ish War, has been knitting stock
ings for the Red Cross. The first
of the week. some of the members
o of the Sanitarium collected enough
= money among themselves to buy a
- knitting machine with which it is
expected that John will be able to
make 25 pairs of socks per day.
=, John is the originator of the wooden
= ra.tle-box seen SO often around here.
and also author of some very cred
its bic poems and songs.
Next Monday evening will be the
l. regular meeting night of Jack Foster
q Camp of Spanish War Veterans
p The Camp lost it's estimable Com.
r.Ahder Wednesday evening when
,e Comrade Charles Molen left for Day
l. ton, Ohio Mr.. Molen is gone on 9
\. thirty day leave, and taken his splen
j. did family with him. He is uncer
n tain as to whether he will return u
a. this place. The chances are he will
D. find better employment at the Cen
n. tial Branch or at Dayton. AS thi
climate was detrimental to Mrs
r. NJ, lens health, it was necessary fc
E. him to move his family back east
s. He will be given months leav'
u from the Camp also.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02

Mrs. Nelson Northup and little
son arrived home Wednesday from a
months visit with relatives at Des
Moines, Iowa, and other points east.
The Northup family will occupy the
j. ID. Potts cottage for the winter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02

The Riverside Garage is installing
large new furnace in their place
OF business this week and also have
a force of men at work excavating
for basement under the entire
building. This firm has one of the
best garages in this section.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02
ORDINANCE NO. 1s9
APPROXIMATION Fund

Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of Hot Springs, South Dakota:
Section /. That the following
amounts be appropriated to defray
the necessary expenses and liabilities
of the City Of Hot Springs. South
Dakota. for the fiscal year beginning
September LIST, 1917, and for the
following named objects, to-wit:
General fund .$11, $4,000
Sinking fund ...... None
Library fund .. 100000
Judgment fund . 100000
Interest fund .......... 100000
Music and entertainment $4,000
TOTAL ..........................$19,50O.00
Passed first reading September 4,
1917.
Passed second reading October list,
1917.
Approved this list day October.
1917.
c. w. HARGENS, Mayor.
Attest:-C. P. Dalbey, Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02

George B. Hitch. of Custer. was in
he city Saturday visiting relatives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02

The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Jennie Cross, Thursday. Novem-
Der Sth, at $3.50 p. m. Miss Mary
J.. Dewey will give a report of the
State w. G. T. U. Convention held
recently. All are cordially invited
| to attend
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02

TAX LEVY RESOLUTION
Be is resolved by the City Council
of the City of Hot Springs, South
Dakota:
That taxes are hereby levied in and
for the said City based upon an es-
innate furnished by the City Treas
urer and City Auditor, which esti-
mate has heretofore been entered up
on the regular minutes of the City
Council for the following named
purposes, viz:
Interest fund So 100000
Library fund ...................... 10000
General fund ......................11, $4,000
Music and entertainment 10000
Sinking fund
IOiAA ........-....-............140 40soVV.VV
Passed Tuesday. September 4th.
1917. G. w. HARGENS, Mayor.
Attest:-C. r. Dalbey. Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02

F. NJ. Greene was business visi-
tor to Edgemont on Monday of this
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02

Attorney w. A. Guilfoyle. of Edge
mont. was business visitor in the
city Monday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02
rREAsuRER's FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Hot Springs South
August 31st 1917:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02

= Mrs. Joe Roth and little son ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. G..
G. Smith. departed Tuesday evening
for the home of the former at Oma-
ma, after a two months visit in the
city. Mrs. Smith will visit for a
couple of weeks before returning.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1917-11-02

Mrs. J. J. March and Mrs. r. ".
Heinzerling are enjoying a visit this
week from their mother who resides
in Nebraska.