davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERM1S.
mission to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State OF Nevada.
duplication No. 433s)
Notice is hereby given that on the end
day OF March, 1917, in accordance with Sec
ton SO, Chapter lao, Of the Statutes OF 1913,
one James Henrie, Jr., OF Caliente, County
Of Lincoln, and State of Nevada, made ap'
plcation TO the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the public wa
tiers of the State of Nevada. Such appropri
alton is to be made from Henrie Flat No.
Reservoir at = point approximately SWA o.
SWA Sec IT, T. 7 S., r. SO f., NJ. d. b
& NJ. unsurveyed. by means of open cuts
and 30 acre feet is to be conveyed to
point so feet n. As deg. Z. from SW Cor
Sec II, T. s. r, 6s f., NJ. d. B. II.
by means OF open cut and reservoir, an,
there used for stock watering purposes
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed; W. NJ. kEARNEf,
State Engin'G~
First pub. March 30 last, April ct, 1917
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30
ANNUAL sfArBNEN,


Consolidated Nevada. Utah Corpoystio,
for the year ending December 81, 1918.
Location OF property at Phoebe, County q
Lineeln, State Of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1918, to cash on hand, So.
&79.ll.
To assessments collected in 1915, psns
Amount received from other soopess
esq, 46l.87.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30
Use 6sts.h," Lift
Corn Right OF
shriyela Loosens sand It's Gone!

"Just like taking the lid off-thats
how easy you can lift corn OF your
toe after 1t has been treated with
the wonderful discovery, 'Gets-It."
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
find nothing so magic, simple and
easy as 'Gets-It." You folks who
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30
(Applicaton No. 1887

NOTICE OF APPLICATION For PERMIs-
mission to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State of Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-03-30

First Pub, Feb. ); last Pub. May |,
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
AIRsHPs AS WINTER LINK
Prince Edward Islanders Now Cut { k From Coast.

A 4sM M
 Charlottetown, P. E. T., March 20.- A proposition for an aerial service break the isolation of Prince EdwA1 Island in the winter was made publ today. The. project is advocated F. W. Hindman, president of the i1cl branch of the Canadian divisio1 Aerial league of the British empires:
 Continuous communication with Fl mainland in cold weather. prevents by ice foes in the Northum berlan| Strait has been sought for. The nal rowest point of the strait is the islanI about six miles distance from the Nei Brunswick coast and fourteen mild from the northern end of Nova Scoti1 Ice breaking steamers have been tx able to keep channels open at times. A proposal to bore a,S tunHI under the strait has received sert6e consideration.
 The aerial service Is proposed N1 a far less expensive means of insufl ing transit of the mails. Governnlen| ownership or subsidy will be sough4
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
1T. The boy is 8 grandson of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Bull of this place.
 Ask For Waiting station.

IT. The boy is g. grandson of Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Bull of this place.
 Ask For Waiting station.
 People living in the westwood Park section, who are regular patrons of the Connecticut company, contem- plate tho sending of a petition to the trolley officials for the construction of a waiting station near the Electric field. They claim they are not seek ing anything elaborate but they be- lieve the company should provide shel- ter of some sort for commuters who board the cars at the station in their district.
 Westwood park is growing steadily and there are . number of families in that locality who are regular commit ters. In stormy weather they have to wait in the open for cars and they declare that the company should show some consideration for them.
 Brief Items.
 Members of the Church of Our Saviour will have a Lenten cottage service tomorrow afternoon at 3:46 at tine home of Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Cur tis of West street.
 Albert Mckee of Washington street has enlisted in the navy and is now stationed at Newport.
 Miss Mildred Grifin of East Main street, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital last week. is reported to be much improved.
 Local members of the Crescent Past Noble Grands' association attended a meeting of that body held this after noon in Bristol.
 Rev. F. l.. Grant of East Hampton, a former pastor of the Congregational church, will be a speaker at the ban- quet of the New Britain Camera club to be held this evening.
 The Lawn club will have it's annual meeting tomorrow night at the home of its president, s. s. Gwillim.
 Supporters of the Forestville bas- ketball team have arranged to come to Plainville Thursday night to wit ness the game between their favorites and the team representing the Plain vile Young Mems club. It will be the last game of the season and the ex- pectations are that a record-breaking crowd will be on hand.
 Probate Judge Byington, accepting the final accounting of the executors of the estate of William Allderidge sfter hearing yesterday afternoon.
 The Grange will have a regular meeting this evening in it's hall on Pierce street.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
MRS. INCOMES WINS DIVORCE.
Freed From Former Democratic Ma tfonal Committee Chairman.


 ttonal Committee Chairman.
 New York, March 20.-Mrs. Doro- thy Williams McCombs has divorced William F. McCombs, former chair man of the democratic national com raittee. So secretly were the pro- ceedings carried on that though MT. McCombs defended the suit while he was a candidates for United States senator in the last campaign the ac- tion~ did not become public until yesterday.
 Beyond admitting that his wife, who is the daughter of John R. Will Hams of Washington. had severed the marriage tie, MT. McCombs would make little comment yesterday. "It vas very unfortunate marriage from the beginning" he said.
 The suit was brought before Su- preme Court Justice Tompkins, sit ting in Rockland County last Novem- ber, Justice Tompkins named former Judge Leo c. Dessar of New York city referee, and before him the hear ings were held. MT. Dessar's decision
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20

or cross the tracks and wait in the main station. This latter method has caused great deal of inconvenience as the trains often arrive before the passengers have time to cross the tracks and they have either to go or attract the attention of the crew and have the doors on the east, ssoee opened. Complaints have been received for number of years but nothing was done in regard to the matter until last year when the, afore- mentioned parties took the matter into their hands.
 The new structure will be built of wood and the outside will be shingled according to the plans presented to the committee by c. A. Mitchell, su- of the Hartford division. The interior of the building will be equipped with seats and in the win ter will be heated. Everything pos- sible for the convenience of the public. will be done at tho new waiting room.,
 Falls and Breaks Leg
 While engaged in dismantling the blacksmith shop at the old Bridge plant in East Berlin. Amos Bourgeois fell from the roof and broke his leg early this morning. He was attend ed by Dr. T. c. Hodgson and after. ward removed to his home where his injury will keep him in confinement for some time. R. O. Clark has had a gang of men working at the plant for the past few weeks and for the most part the buildings have been leveled to the ground. This is the q fA0% 1,oa @&Na the work of destruction was started. blasting the iron base of the old works, has already set off several charges but they have left but little The base weighs about twenty tonsMand it will be number of days before it has been blasted to pieces.
 Observe Twenty-sixth Anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Garter ob- served the twenty-axth anniversary of their marriage in 8 quiet manner at their home yesterday. The couple were married in New Britain by the Rev. pr. Stidham on March 19. 1891. and three children have blessed the union. At the last election MT. Carr ter was elected second selectman of the town and is one of the most pop ular members of the board. MT. Carter is a farmer by profession and conducts one of the largest milk routes in the town.
 Organize Society.
 The girls between the ages of 12 and IT years at St. Paurs church have organized a branch of the Daughters of the Immaculate Concep- ton. There are about fifty charter members in the organization, With in the next two weeks officers will be elected and future plans of the or ganization made.
 Literary Society Meeting.
 Rev. s. A. F'iske. pastor of the Con- church, was the only member of the Literary society com- mittee that was present at the meet ing last night held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin and he the work of that commit tee alone. The other three members of the committee were not present because of illness in the family or out of town business. MT. Fiske read a paper on the Development of Amer ican Humor." After the paper tho members devoted an hour to discus sion on the question. Many readings and illustrations Of the American humor writers were given.
 Briefs.
 Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts met last night.
 The East Berlin K. of IT, society will entertain the grand officers of
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
GERMAN RETREAT A
 MOVE OF STRATEGY
Berlin Editors Have Complete
 Faith in Von Hindenburg

Berlin, Monday, March 19, via Lon- don. March 20.-The morning news papers today gave the German pub- lie it's first news of the big events on the front in France. All published articles by military experts explaining the movement as part of the strategi- cal plan of the general staff for a de- ciston on the western front aud a master stroke to vitiate the prepera- tons of the Entente for an offensive, giving decided advantage to the Germans. These writers are unani- nous in expressing the fullest confl- dence in Field Marshal Von Hinden- burg.
 The Deutsche Tages Zeitung says:
 This is not the first strategic re- treat Won Hindenburg has executed in this war. It is only necessary to re- member his great retreat from before Warsaw and the partial evacuation of Translyyania.
 Thus far these retreats of Von H1ndenburg always have borne fruit manifold, so we may face the new measure of our highest military com- mand with well-founded confidence and the fullest assurance that it fur nishes the preliminary to new German successes.''
 :. The Morgen Post. says:
 '"The German people must have the fullest confidence in their leaders especially Won Hindenburg and his able counsellor and assistant, Won Lu- dendorff. Developments may be await ed with calm confidence"
 We must not forget" says the Vossiche Zeitung. "that the same Won Hindenburg who began the Transyl- vania campaign and who. in 1914, evacuated a conquered strip of Poland to strike the Russians like bolt of lightning now stands master of the battle zone on the western front
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
MATERIAL. ARRIVES
 'f0R WAITING ROOM
Work Expected to Be Started
 Hithin a Week on New Structure
WAITING FOR CARPENTERS
lSaos Bourgeois of East Berlin Falls FfOan Roof and Breaks Leg-NIr.
 Eand Mrs. c. E. Carter Observe kTwenty-Sixth Anniversary.

Son0 Mrs. q. B. Carter Observe # #Twenty-Sixth Anniversary.
 fIf the present plans of the railroad pmpany do not miscarry then with A at short time the traveller taking Suthbound trains on the west plat brm at the Berlin station will have
 place where protection can be had by merely opening a door. The lcnE promised waiting room on the vest platform is soon to become a teality for already the material has |Nrrived and is being stored in a hall shed built for that purpose just North of the platform. Just when &he work will be started has not been learned but those in charge of the sA1ation exbect the road carpenters
 drop off about any day with their Es6pls and start on the construction ef long needed improvement
 &It was due to the activity of Mayor
 Drge A. Quigley of New Britain,
 Chamber of Commerce of that N and the local selectman that the
 king room was obtained for the
 14l station. Ever since the station 4p erected those waiting for New
 tain or south bound trains have bn compelled to either stand out in
 cold or storm of a winters day
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
Agriculture-Fernand

Minister of Agriculture-Fernan David.
 Minister of Subsistence-Maurice Viollette.
 Minister of Labor-Leon Bourgeois.
 Minister of the Colonies-Andre Mignot.
 Under Secretary of Aviation-Dan- ie, Vincent.
 The fourth cabinet of France, or ganized since the war began, sees the 'departments dissolved into the sepa- rate portfolios which were combined when the Briand ministry was cen- tralized on Dec. 12 last.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20

the lodge at tonight's meetings Aft CT the business session refreshments will be served.
 Local Congregational churches have been invited to participate in a con- ference of the Tercentenary program in the Center church, Hartford, Fri day with morning and afternoon ses- dons. pr. Herring and Dr. Scudder of the National Council and Dr. Swartz and MT. Soule of the Home Missionary society will be the speak CTS.
 The East Berlin library will be open evening and Saturday aft ernoon with the coming of good weather.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
OD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES
 INDIGESTION, GAS
kpe's Diapcpsin" relieves stomach distress in five mtn-
 utes.

sWonder what upset your stomach hich portion of the food did the mage-do you? We'll, don't bother. kyour stomach is in a revolt; if sick. rs ,and upset. and what you just D has fermented and turned sour; Id dizzy and aches; belch gases and Ids and eructate undigested food; bath foul. tongue coated-just take 1ttie Pape's Diapepsin to help neu- 1tze acidity and in five minutes. you
 aer what became of the indiges- and distress.
 Millions of men and women today W that it is needless to have dys- Bia. A little Diapepsin occasion
 keeps the stomach sweetened and eat their favorite foodss without
 your stomach doesn't take care of E liberal limit without rebellion: if R food is a damage instead of .
 remember the quickest, surest. - harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
 9htch costs only fifty cents for a
 cAue at drug stores. It's truly 6erful---it stops fermentation and
 ty and sets things straight. so
 1 and easily that 1t Is really as-
 1tnk
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20

is understood to, have been favorat to Mrs. McCombs, as 1t was aftl consideration of his recommendatts that Justice Tompkins granted an ' terlocutory decree in December.
 After the lapse :. of the customal period Justice Tompkins on March | made the decree permanent. MI days later the fact of it's having bea obtained became known.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
NEW FRENCH CABINET
Alexandrc Rib0t Accepts Post of Pre- mier From President Poincare and Announces New Ministry.

micr From President POincare and Announces New Ministry.
 Paris, March 20.-Alexandre Ri- bot, minister of finance in the .Briand cabinet. has accepted President Poin- cares offer as the new premier. His cabinet, containing many men who occupied posts in the old ministry, was announced last night as follows:
 Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs-Alexandre Ribot.
 Minister of Justice-Rene Viviani.
 Minister of War-Paul Painleve.
 Minister of Marine-Rear Admiral Lacaze.
 Minister of Munitions-Albert Thomas.
 Minister of Finance-Joseph Thier- ry.
 Minister of the Interior-Louis J. Malvy.
 Minister of Public institutions Jules Steeg.
 Minister of Public Works-Georges Desplas.
 Minister of Commerce-Etienne Clementel.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20

% 1s soss ou oT DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
FLOWERS FOR TUTORS GRAVE.

New York, March 20.-Twelve pu- pills of Peter Carl Millman. ono of the governments most capable aviation instructors will fly over his grave to- morrow and drop flowers at the con- clusion Of Millman's funeral. Millnaan died Saturday night of pneumonia af- ter five years experience as an avia- tor and many spectacuIar flights with-5 out a serious accident. He was 1z years old.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-20
New Arrivals in Wash Fabrics

with
 
 
 
    SILK AND COTTON PoNGEE a de- Quality for n makes make a e mater used color in 4Oinch All  coors great variety the S8c cyard,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
L. GERMANY

world that would nave shown the pa
thence and moderation under like pro-
vision that have been shown by the
American government in these Lusita-
MIA negotiations"
sent the editorial to Won Jagow,
who returned IL the next day with the
brief comment on one Of his calling
cards. with many thanks"
About this time Count Reventlow
ana the other naval writers began to
refer to everything President wilson
did as a bluff" When Colonel 4 NJ.
House came TO Berlin early in. 1915.
he tried TO impress the officials with
the fact that Mr.. Wilson was not only
not hlutilng, but that the America
people would support him in whatever
he did in dealing with the German
government. Mr.. Gerard tried, too. to
impress the foreign office, but because
he could only deal with that bra6ch OF
the government he could not change
the navy's impression, which was that
Wilson would never take definite
stand against Germany. on the eighth
Of February the London Times printed
the following dispatch. which / had
sent to the United states:
Mr.. Gerard has been accused OF not
being foreeful enough in dealing with
the Berlin foreign government In
Berlin he has been criticized for Just
the opposite. II has been stated fire.
quentIy that he was too aggressive.
The ambassadors position was that he
must carry out Mr.. wilson's Ideas SO
he tried for days and weeks to i'm
press officials with the seriousness OF
the situation. At the critical point In
the negotiations various unofficial
diplomas began TO arrive, and they
seriously interfered with negotiations
one of these was politician who,
through his credentials from Mr..
bryan, met many high officials, and In
formed them that President Wilson
was writing his notes for "home con-
sum ption." MIR. Gerard. however. ap-
peaIed to Washington to know what
WINS meant by the moves of this Amer
lean with authority from Mr.. bryan.
This was the beginning of the reason
for Secretary Bryan's re=iEninE.
Secretary Bryan had Informed also
former Ambassador Dumba that the
United states would never take any
position AGAINST Germany even though
It was limited so iB the Lusitania note:
pumba teIegraphed this TO Vienna, and
Berlin was Informed Immediately.
Because IT Mr., Gerard's personal
friendship and personal association
with Secretary of state Won faRow and
Under Secretary of state zimmerman,
he was acquainted with Secretary
Rryan's move He telegraphed to Pres
dent Wilson, and the result was the
resignation OF Mr. Bryan.
In December the Ancoua was torpe-
docd. and e. was officially explained
that rhe act was that ~ an Austrian
submarine commander. Wilson's note
10 Jenna brought about n near rup-
ture between Austria Hungary 40 d
Germany. because Austria and Hun
gary ut that time we're much opposed
to t;ermauys submarine methods. Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
AVIATION SERVICE
OFFERS ADVANTAGES

Lieutenant Charles Chapman, OF the
army recruiting office at aviation de-
partment. Ninth and Broad streets.
announced yesterday a full list of the
many occupations giving those who
desireto enlist n technical education
in almost any line of endeavor they
may wish while In training. This
forms one of the most attractive
branches OF service for the young men
who do not have the means 20 obtain
a scientific education IN any OF the
polytechpic or professional schools and
colleges
All enlisting IN this division are sent
10 Fort Sam .iouston, Tex. fo- duty
in the southern squadrons which are
being assimilated there. The signal
corps are organizing for the national.
army many battallons comprising not
only skilled mechanics, but helpers
and workers as we'll This gives ali
a chance to get skilled training in
some of the many departments re-
qutred to put this organization on an
efficiency basis,
Among the many occupations offered
by this branch of service are Aero.
nauts, hlacksmiths. boat builders. cab
inetmakerG, carpenters, chauffeurs,
clerks. cooks. craftsmen, electricians,
engine testers and repair mon. litho-
Rraphers, machinists. metal workers.
motor experts, moulders, painters.
photographers and vulcanizsrs,
All applicants are enlisted only as
private and young mon not yet drafted
are lirible, In addition to these al!
between the ages OF eighteen and
twenty-on& and between thirty-one
and forty years old may also enlist
but IL married. they must have con-
sent Of wife. Aliens not subjects of an
enemy country and able 10 speak
English are eligible, whether or not
they have declared their intention of
becoming citizens OF the United states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11

though the submarines operating in
the Mediterranean were flying the Aus
trian fiaE, they were German submn-
rines, and members of the crews were
German. Throughout the life ct the
Emperor Franz Josef the Dual Mon
nrchy WIS ruled, not from Vienna, but
from Budapest by Count Stefan Tfsxa,
the Hungarian premier. / was in Bud
apest at the time, and one evening saw
Count Tisza at his palace. which
stands on the rocky cliff opposite the
main part OF Budapest and which over
looks the valley of the Danube for
many miles. TiSxa, well all Hum
Sarinus. IL pro-American before he Is
pro- German.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
Our Satin Messaline at ST SO yd.

TafYetas in % stripes and
plaids OF all the Fall shades
are also much in demand
So inches wide. $3.50 to S2.7S
yard. Plenty Of patterns from
which to choose.
Sattns are also popular
more so than for several
years.
A 36-inch Satin Duchess at
S2.o0 yard Is an exceptional
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11

ITO think of trouble between Aus
tria-Hungary and the United States Is
sheer nonsense" he said In his quiet
but forceful manner. II must confess,
however. that we were greatly sur
prised to get the American note. It
is far from our intention to get into
any quarrel with America Perhaps
I should MOI say quarrel because
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11

know 1T would not be that: but. OF
course matters 30 not depend upon us
entirely, There 10 no reason for any
trouaie over the Ancona question. It
must be settled satisfactorily" he said
emphatically. mot only from the stand
point of the United tSates, but from
our standpoint"
Continued Tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11

Colonel House Tried Hard When He Artioed in Der
lin in 1916, TO Impress the German Officials viz The
Fact That President Wilson Was Not Onhv Not
Bluf7ng, But That the american People Would Sup
port Him in Whatever He Did in Dealing Win the
German Government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
6HE NEXT
REpUBZNC p

ow Sn" that every mile
tiit nlans'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
Chiffon Velvet, Special 1898 yd.

For Dresses, Suits, Evening Coats, Collars, ETC.,
we know there is nothing in Richmond to equal it
under Five Dollars yard It is 40 inches wide,
good heavy weight, and shown in beautiful shades
of taupe plum, castor, navy, beetroot, laurel dark
brown and Burgundy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-11
Exquisite Styles in
Georgette Crepe
Blouses, $500

However. we are marking
merchandise down to bottom
prices at Mosby's. and our
price is but Five Dollars.
Georgette leads in Blouse
Fabrics this Fall. and these
stylish creations are really
worth One Dollar more by
actual comparison.
White. flesh and all the suit
shades; beautifully embroid-
cred and beaded.
(Fourth F'loor.)