davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25

Duik SttpA9s futpi9tt o''sa
Rompasnit :. "a. Rsssr.Snfant.ris
Reeimeni, bon einem anbsrsn So!fa
ten sufdIIig sddeheu.
Soraes Moobp, polisiit, geini9ub
.. R. Baton, berittsnsr poIi,iit
9sini9ub.
.. q. pattpn, btritteusr polisiii
feds SduBpunben in Siifts, S6.'ss
unb S6uIter.
Samuel 5Orsman, bon aipinsitpn
&ompaenie 3. 8. Seras Snfautsris
Rssiment, 8einIaub.
Sarnes @oipin 9pon, Sbub in Urn
unb gein.
Sarbtger SoIbat, untsrlsibsiHnb.
Garbieer Splbat, 8einidub.
q. 80. Builder, gruitIdub.
%. u. sbOmpion, fdpsr perpun'
bet.
StGbtiitSr Ostettip Z. q. Sinfcyb
EnieauB.
aIma Rsi6eri. fpeibss WdbbsH
SduB in ben Nfdeen.
@eprse 9eupens, furbiger Solbet
gsiuidub.
9as III nur cine tbeilpeife Giits
Weitere geridte iiber grf6pHsE:
unb 9ertpunSete iteben su eriparten.
Ds cine GnSabl politiiten getOot.'
unb pertpunbet purbsn, fpirb nom 90
IBeizSergeuuten @ilipn ipie fplst boz
ssiteIIt. Bir itisbsu auf bic Wleusrst,
unsefGbr so an 3abl, an rer Gte rou
Gan 5elips uub WiIion Strabe, nit
ipfprt Jeuer auf uns erDHnsteu. pc,
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ben 4rm. aIs mir bas 5susr gu sfs
ipibern besannsn, eiltsn bic Soloutrn
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ibusn folste. i9Oiisn iis auf ibu. Gr
itredte eiren Solbaten nieoer, DVrauf
bic onbsren auf Jpn feuerien unG Jpn
erfdoffsn, tnbem fte ibm S6iifie ir
ben 2eib jogtsn, oIs Ct pertpunbet an
YOoeu leg.
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Iafiuns gu Der Msuterei ME folgt: Gin
poll5iit perboftete einen Solooten.
&orpOraI Baltimore fraste ben polis
ditsn, parum er bic @erbaftuns tpr,
uehms, iporauf Der polbiit ibn nit
isinem piftoIentpIbsn aui ben anpf
f1lus. Der SorporaI flOb, nit pii.ps
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ein Saus uno beritedts ii9 unter eiudn
gett. Der poliSiii oog ibn berpor uno
i4lus i'm abermals nit bem gtftDlcns
tol6en. 4ls bic SoIbaten i'm Eager
bos b0rtsn, gerietben fis IN 4ufrsslng
unb iis ftieben Srobungen aus.
Da aeniisenb 9ruppen ron alss
lpGrts bsrbeisebrutt tporben iinb, 70
lperben feline tpeitren 8efiir6tung'n
betreffs St0runs bss 0fFeniliden yyries
beus sebeat. Die Gntriif flung untsr BEN
Biirgern TT beionbers erob aus bem
8runbe, bab bic Meuterer niflt 0lrS
ibrs Spfer rieberfhoffen, ionbern e.
lu6 nit ibreu 9eionetten DeritiimunIs
Ten. Gin beionbers arduiiasr 8prfclI
par bic guffinbung zines Qutomobils, |
N pel6em fi6 stpei Sobte anb
,tpei 8sripunbete befdnben. Sie bsts |
zen leBteren tparen terdniihe Solbas
en-, bon bener elmer i'm SDipitul fsiasr
Bunben srIae.
pie StaatsbebSrben ppIs
len bic Reser pro-
5effiren. |
Der Oiftrittanipalt Sobn Groder
,rbob ON absnS auf ROro lautsnbs
!tntIussn sessn "a Der RsserioIOatsn
'om "a. Rssimeut, bic ii5 i'm Gountps |
Iefdnsnib bsfinbsn.
Gs 1T bi.s Der erIte S9ritt, Der
inbeutst, bab Der Gtdat einen 8ers
ut MAIDEN tpiro. bic SpIbatsn su
oroseiTiren, onitatt bic geifrafung ben
Militdrbeb0rben Su iiberlaiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
3pi[dltn so unb so Nampftr. aIIs

3iuiffen so unb so Dampftr. aiIt
bon $500 big 10000 Spnnen NIB
nuit RdbrunasmiiisIn belaben. brs
10, 100000 gu. @etreibe eIeitfoms
men, Iissen in Rem gori. Die Grlanbs
nib sur Nbfcbrt ubiparienS. Vile bic
bic RabrungsmittsI auf biefen Sdrfs
fen. bon bentn einiss felt anfans arai
belaben iinb. iinb fir bic bpldnhif@s
beiiimmt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
Uerpuft
~ anssbIider grauoitiftnnsspIan
oemiidsr spiOue bel Der 5ps.
u. Yeebles SO.

Dem 9lnssiieIlt, i'm Bureau ess
Stauis Geusrmari4alIs aui bic
Spur seiommen isin MOLTEN. =
Die .Ssnfatipn~ purb. in eoIums
bus, i'm Bureau bes 9ouDernsuTs.
psIannt sesspeH. = e'ei1atisfubrsr
" .R. Dabies pOn Der Sol. u.
peeblss 60. sisbi iibsr zen wir,lt
9en 1batbsltaHo aufiHIuB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
g1iffe BON 100000
9pnneR
@M bic g4iffa6rts geb6rbe bauer
Sic iudt I'm cine ipeitere 9erlpiais
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aus 9Oranidldsen. bic am Jreitas
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trstGr Nc2tboo unterbrsitet fpuro,n,
ssbt berpor, bab i'm @unSeu 1870
S6iffs Don 5uiammsn 7,968.000
5onnsn sebaut peroen ioIen. Sie
9oranihldge iinb ooi einem 9eIg1
Inn eins 8erfpiaisuns pOn Dsitsrsn
81 600. 100000 beaIeitst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
Dastgtn IN ni9ts Su ne.
den.

3psi itriiten iid Isbbaft lber ben
IitsrdriIden Werib zines Buhsz.
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Elm autor mar, 81 bsm antsrsn:
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un6 ianu mir bod iiber Riibrsi:r ,in
beHtrts ilrtbsil MAIDEN. ME bic
9tnnt.3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25

Ueuera! 6rttbri9s gss
torbsu. Berlin, 3. aus. Gems
ralmaior GeuurO Jrisbrias II! IN
Granifuri a. 8. ssitorben. gm p.
auguit 1845 in Sanno0er ssbor.n.
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noOtribn artillerie'grisabs, IN Der
sr bic Stla4t bsi 2anesnldl5a miis
madts. Sisrauf irat tr in oas @aross
Observation-Disclosures in Berlin ii6:r,
in bsm Ct ii4 in Grantrei6 bas Gis
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major befOrttrt. 1901 irat CT in bsn
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tbsiIs aus Wsissn unb Sriittm Be.
fisb,n. babsr psrbsrbsn miibtens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25
SpSIi Slai1n Yernaa madttn
mi3 30 eintm geinn)en Nann

lHierisissIsssn sinsnnstnsn, psIses mi3 sisr
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rem ,etH borauiesbsnseH sabrsn.
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cetluriiisl fur ieetn erffopfitu SLfinno be5
tufiSms. gInt beiiie eS mif bon nrsEsldsr
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ale Gin t0rshaiitss eeilHiiiel erritblsn.-
1isjsnisfn ptins Haiasu plssisiusn atss'
nsist Hns, tsHHtn jtsi RuHna 1asisffsu e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-25

ssrr C. o. ReeHss eaHia 5s, rsiS.
fersiti;
-sm araslatr isi. bsaaHn 10 Vsruna ssasn
, 1917-06-14
We Sell ~Typewriters.

The Sun can furnish you with a
typewriter, any standard make, at
half the price asked by travelling
agents. Some machines for less than
half the advertised price. Investigate
this if you are in the market for a
typewriter.
, 1917-06-14
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
PAULSON LAND AND LIVE STOCK
COMPANY, was duly incorporated un-
der the Laws of the State OF Wyoming,
as by law provided. Its articles of in
corporation being duly filed with the
Secretary of State of Wyoming on the
10Th day of May, A. D., 1917, and with
the County Clerk of Carbon County,
Wyoming, on the Dist day of May, A.
D., 1917, and otherwise duly organized.
The name of said corporation is: Paul
son Land and Live Stock Company.
The object for which said corporation
is formed is: To carry on in all Its branch
es a general livestock and stock-raising,
sell, breed, raise, export, and generally
deal 10 cattle, horses, sheep and all kinds
of domestic animals. To own, purchase,
lease, or otherwise acquire lands, tene-
ments and Entertainments, and all kinds
of personal property; to sell, lease, con-
vey, or contract to sell lands, tenements
and hereditaments and all kinds Of per
sonal property, which may be deemed
necessary to carry on and conduct the
operations Of the company.
The term Of existence of said corpora
ton is fifty years from and after the date
Of the articles of Incorporation.
The amount Of it's capital stock is One
Hundred Thousands Dollars, divided in
to One Thousand Shares of the par value
of one hundred dollars per share.
The number of Directors of said cor.
poration are three, and the names of
those who shall manage the affairs Of
the corporation for the first year are:
Hark @. Paulson, John ID. Paulson and
Fred b. Durrie.
The name Of the Town and the County
in which the operations of said corpora
ton shall be carried on is: The Town Of
Saratoga, and the County of Carbon, in
the State Of Wyoming.
The location Of the principal Office of
said corporation in the State Of Wyom-
ing is at Stock Growers State Bank
Building, on Bridge Street. in the Town
Of Saratoga. in the County Of Carbon,
Wyoming, and the name of the agent
in charge thereof is Hank G. Paulson.
PAULSON LAND AND
LIVE STOCK COMPANY.
By A. j. ROSTER, its Attorney.
First publication May 81. 1917.
, 1917-06-14
AN INEOUITABLE TAX.

By incorporating a tax on news
paper advertising in the govern
ment's war tax measure, which, it
is estimated, will yield a total
amount in excess of 1000, 900
during the year, it would seem
that Uncle Sam expects the news
paper men of these United States
to pay just that amount in excess
of their just proportion of the
war taxes made necessary by our
ENHANCEMENT in the European
melee.
The newspapers of the country
have done a great service in arous-
ing patriotic sentiment, in uphold
ing the president and in popular
izing the governments war poll
cies-and without receiving or ex-
pecting reward. In addition, they
have as a class, as called upon,
given of their business sustentance
their advertising space-to the
furtherance of government pro-
jects. If any other class are giving
of their business products it has
not been noticeable, and yet the
newspapers will now be discrimi-
mated against and will be the only
business on which such special
tax is levied, although at the same
time they bear their full share of
all other taxes.
If congress should suddenly
place a special tax of 2 per cent
Oh the total sales of every grocer
in the United States, and should
not place a similar tax on any
other class of merchants, and, at
the same time, should say to the
groeers that they would have to
pay all the other forms of taxes
all other merchants were subject
to, we wonder what the grocers
would have to say about it.
If, at the same time, congress
, 1917-06-14

such pipe lines between various points.
It's capital stock is Twenty-Five Thou.
sand Dollars, divided into two hundred
and fifty thousand shares at a par value
of ten cents per share.
Its term of existence is fifty years
from and after the date of the articles
of incorporation.
The operations of the company will be
carried on in the Town OF Saratoga, and
in the County of Carbon, State OF Wyo-
ming, and at such other place or places
as may be designated by it's Board of
Directors.
The affairs and management of the
company will be under the control of
five Directors. The directors elected
for the first year are: M. b. McKillip,
A. E. Dahl, W. F. Hopka, w. p. Hays
and Glen Il. Scott.
The location Of the principal office in
this state is at the office of Nj. b. Nc
Killip, on Bridge Street. il the Town of
Saratoga, in the County of Carbon,
State of Wyoming, and the name of the
agent in charge is NJ. b. McKillip,
Dated this 7th day of June, A. D.
1917.
PICK SPRINGS OIL COMPANY,
BY A. j. ROSTER,
673 Its Attorney.
, 1917-06-14

should say to these grocers, "The
nation feels that it is a part of
your duty to give to the govern
ment such part of your stock as
the government may need, and
without compensation, and in adj
dition, to pay this special tax on
your sales that is not assessed on
the sales of other merchants
again we wonder what they would
say and do.
This is exactly what congress
is doing with the newspapers,
magazines, trade journals and all
other publications in this country.
While it may be an equitable
proposition, on the surface it looks
very much like discrimination and
injustice.
, 1917-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR

Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
May %, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Lorenzo
H. Walck, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on June q. 1914, made homestead entry
Serial, No. 0l2156, for NWA SWA,
SWA NWA, Section A, So NEA, Sec
ton 5, Township 10, N, Range "a W.,
9Th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above des'
cribed. before L. d. Peck, U. s. Com,
missioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the
9th day OF July, 1917,
Claimant names as witnesses: George
E. Sullivan, Julius e. Nelson Of Sara
toga, Wyoming; Carl Wollford and
Frank L. Jones, of Encampment, Wy
oming.
WILL REID, Register.
First publication May 81, 1917.
, 1917-06-14
NOTICE.

To Edward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M
known.
You are hereby notified that on the
9Th day of June, 1917, Mary Simington
the Plaintiff, filed in the District Court
Of Carbon County, Wyoming, her petit
ton praying for absolute divorce from
you on the grounds Of abandonment and
n%on-support, and for the restoration Of
her maiden name. And you are required
to answer or plead to said petition on or
before the 18th day of July, 1917.
MARY SIMINoToN, Plaintiff.
E. L. BLOOD, Atty for Plaintiff. 6-7-4
, 1917-06-14

Saratoga is fortunate in having
the opportunity to entertain the
Wyoming druggists association at
their annual convention this year.
Saratoga needs advertising and
the convention method is a good
one aud should be followed up.
This meeting comes here unsolic-
tied, the druggists (due, perhaps,
to the influence of various travel
ing statesmen who had visited thi S
valley) having picked Saratoga as
the place where they could have
the most fun and the greatest
variety of sports and amusements
while on their annual vacation .
This is exactly the reason why
Saratoga should get a large share
of the state meetings of all kinds
no other town in the state can
compare with us in the way of
pleasant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tfees
and running water without limit,
the finest of trout fishing and
small game shooting, boating and
swimming-an unequalled oppor-
tunity for the man who desires
sports or rest and recreation. The
druggists convention comes to us
unmasked, but we could have
many more if we took the trouble
to extend an invitation and men,
ton a few of Sarstoga's many at
tractions-simply advertise a little.
, 1917-06-14
AN INNOVATION.

In these troublous times we are
becoming accustomed to contin-
usl increases in the price of every
day commodities, even while the
articles themselves are becoming
smaller and smaller. The baker
increases the price per loaf of his
bread, and at the same time reduces
the size of his loaf; the manufsc-
turer of breakfast foods boosts his
price per package a few cents on
account of the war and the great
demand for bran and peanut shells
as ammunition for the coast de-
Tense guns, and at the same time
trims his package down by an inch
or 80 in height and width; even
some newspapers have increased
their subscription price while re-
ducing the size Of their publica-
tions.
In view of this general policy of
charging more for less, the fact
that The Sun, while not making
any increase in it's subscription
price, is doubling the size of the
paper-giving its subscribers twice
as much for the same money-may
be considered somewhat of a novel;
ty. This is but one of several i'm
provements to he brought about
within the next few weeks, and is
not accomplished without a con-
siderable added expense, but the
management plans to meet this ex-
pense through a better and larger
business rather than by in
creased prices, and if our efforts
to give Saratoga a good local
newspaper r appreciated to the
extent anticipated this plan will
, 1917-06-14

Although Platte valley lands
have apparently not been in great
demand recently, it would appear
that lack of publicity is perhaps
in some measure to blame. A Sara
toge business men had a local adj
vertisement in The Sun for three
weeks at an expense of rs cents),
offering a ranch for sale, and he
tells us that inquiries have come
faster than he could answer them,
and are still coming on every
mail, some being received from as
far away as Kansas. 1t is likely
that if more people knew of the
great amount of fine land that can
be bought reasonably in this val
ley, there would be that many
more people ready and anxious to
purchase. Those western COM
munities that have filled up most
rapidly in recent years, and in
which land values have doubled
and trebled time and again within
a short time, are invariably those
which have been most widely adj
vertised.
, 1917-06-14
Notice of Incorporation.

Notice Is Hereby Given:
The Pick Springs Oil Company was
incorporated in the office of the Secre-
tary of State. Cheyenne, Wyoming, at
$50 o'clock a. ~. on the 3lst: day of
May, A. D. 1917.
The object of the company is to 10.
cate, purchase, lease, or otherwise &C.
quire lands, mineral claims, water
rights and franchises, mill-sites, and
particularly lands containing or be-
lieved to contain petroleum, oil and
other oil springs and deposits; to carry
on the business OF searching for, pros
pecting, preparing, producing, refining.
piping, storing, transporting, supplying,
buying, selling, manufacturing and dis
tributing petroleum and other oils and
their products and by-products. To
construct, build, operate and maintain
oil wells. refineries, buildings, machin-
cry, plants, stores and warehouses. To
handle, store, transport and prepare for
market petroleum, oils and oil products
and ~by-products. To buy, sell and fur
nish oil and gas for lighting, heating
and for other purposes. To lay down,
construct, maintain and operate pipe
lines. tubes, tanks, pump-ststions and
such machinery and apparatus and de-
vices as may be necessary to operate
, 1917-06-14

undoubtedly work out success
fully.
Anticipated methods are being
done away with and the next few
weeks will see The Sun plant
transformed into a thoroughly up
to-date printing establishment.
, 1917-06-14
O THE r A SIX"
GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION
o.,

ETELAND o., June z, 1917.
THE CENTRAL GARAGE, Saratoga, Wyo.
1t has been brought to u attention recently that some
raj dealers are laboring under he impression that a nw
model GRANT SIX will Don be on the market.
We wish most emPhattcally tt correct this Impression. The
desirability of the present model, part icularly at the price
S975, is s. great that we would be very foolish indeed, To-
even cont emplate a change of models.
Competitive SKIS have advanced the price materially--
Saxon $685.; Oak and Se45.
The GRANT is $975, n W ire using every endeavor t.
maintain the list pric of $e75.
Livery dealer W e possess vi IL, with this marked sales ad-
vantage, and the general superiority of the GRANT SIX, ppre-
stand why a nw model is O It be dered.
Yours very truly.
GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION,
george S. Wal te, Sales Mgr.
, 1917-06-14

See VIM. Mace if you want a team
of fine work mares, brood sows, pas
ture land or the best improved ranch
in the country.-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-21
TO Defer CALL !.
OF LEGISLATURE
Governor Awaiting Action OF
National Congress.
TO AVOID CONFL.. II IN LAWS
Extra Session Postpone Until May !.
Further Delay Ii Lawmakers At
Washington Do Not Get Down
To "Brass Tacks"
annapolis

annapolis
Governor Harrington has made up
his mind to defer the call Of the extra
session of the General Assembly from
April oath, the date which he had
tentatively selected, to May 1st. The
cause of the postponement OF Con-
gress to act promptly with prospect
of further delay, on the measures ap-
proved by the national administration,
including the Selective Conscription
Bill. Governor Harrington confesses
that he will be in the dark regarding
the war legislative program for Mary
land until there is some definite action
in Washington, and if Congress does
not get down to brass tacks" before
May 1st there will be further post
ponement of the call of the extra ses-
sion The Governor is anxious to
avoid a conflict between State and
Federal laws. In addition, if the Con-
gressional program is not definitely
known when the Maryland legislature
meets the latter may grope in the dark
and a second extra session may be
necessary.
Attorney General Albert c. Ritchie,
in the meantime, is going ahead with
preparation of war measures, lnclud-
ing. the proposed bond issue of $2,000,-
900 to be submitted to the legislature.
Members of the two houses continue
to offer their services free of charge.
Well-informed members, including
President Campbell, of the Senate, in
cline to the opinion that members OF
the two houses now holding State and
Federal positions, can take their seats
during the extra session. Among
those who would thus be entitled to
seats are Congressman Fred N. Zihl-
man, senator from Allegany; Philip
D. Laird, a member of the Public
Service Commission, and others who
now occupy other positions. Mr..
Campbell takes the view that the Sen
ate and House are sole judges of the
qualifications of their members.
Neither House, he believes, would ex-
clude member simply because he is
now engaged in a public occupation.
The courts here declined to pass upon
the question of eligibility in cases
similar to those which might arise at
the extra session.
Senator William J. Ogden, secre-
tary of the Board of State Aid and
Charities, will be eligible to his seat
under an opinion given by former
Attorney General Edgar Allan Poe. In
the case of a member of the House
occupying a clerical position similar
to that held by Mr.. Ogden Mr.. Poe
ruled that his eligibility had not been
removed.
Middletown transcript., 1917-04-21
WHY THE EYES FOLLOW YOU
Face In Pictures Seems Always to Be
Gazing at You If Person Photo
graphed Was Looking at Camera.

You probably have noticed that some
faces in pictures seem to follow you,
also that in other pictures there are
faces which are not looking at you but
no matter where you walk, even
though it be in the direction in which
they seem to be looking, you will never
nnd the face looking at you. Indeed,
faces in pictures are either looking at
ms from wherever we look at them, or
else they never look at us from wher-
ever we look at them. The same IS
hue Of photographs.
The rule is very simple. If the per-
son who was being painted or photo
graphed was looking at the painter or
the camera, then wherever you stand
he will seem to be looking at you. If
he was looking on one side, then
where you stand he will seem to be
looking on that side of you. This
works very queerly if you have group
of people who are looking at the
camera when they were photographed.
If you look at the photograph from
one side they all seem to turn to fol-
low you and then to turn back If you
look at it from the other side. But
II they were not looking at the camera
you can never get them to look at you.