davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
April 81, 1917.
Notice is hereby given hat Dor T.
Keech, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
June 10, 1912, made desert land entry,
Sc, ial No. OS397, for Lots 2, 3, and A.,
Sec. 4, Lots l and ., Section 5, Township
lG n, Range 50 w, 9th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before l.. D. Peck, U.
s.. Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyo., on
the 18th day of June, 1917,
Claimant names as witnesses: Ira G..
Want. S. S. Wood, Winthrop Condict,
and Harry Kennaday, all of Saratoga,
Wyoming.
WILL REID, Resister.
First publication May Bird, 1917.
, 1917-05-31

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 tho 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.
, 1917-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
May %, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Lorenzo
H. Walck, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on June 27. 1914, made homestead entry
Serial, No. Ol2l56, for NW4 SW4,
SWA NW4, Section 4, So NE4, Sec
ton 3, Township Is, N, Range 81 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
q, 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.
, 1917-05-31

ures of an outing in the Saratoga
valley, you can DO yourself and the
town a good turn by using the
Saratoga stickers on your station
ery-iu fact on everything you
send out. They are attractive. they
tell p great daa. in u few wurd-.
your letter go is no mnrn for post
age than if il carried no advertis-
ing, and they are generally een
and read by many people before
your letter or package reaches It's
destination. There are few peo-
pie, at least few men, who do not
look up Il place where the fishing
is good as u place to spend their
summer vacations, and TO these
people these stickers advertising
Saratoga as The Fishermau's
Paradise have a special appeal
The man who reads will rrmem.
Der, and if he Doesn't come here
this year, he will next year or the
year after. The cost of this adver-
Using matter is trivial compared
to the benefit We may derive from
their general use by everybody
The Sun can furnish them to you
in any quantity.
Many business men and others
in Saratoga are now using these
stickers aud helping along with
the good cause of advertising this
town as a resort for ''outers' ind
fishermen. Others who have been
, approached on the subject have
looked askance AT the proposition
and by inference suggested that
this was a get-rich-quick scheme
on the part of The Sun. To those
who have any suspicious regard
ing this method of advertising We
might say that The Sun pays S3.35
per thousand for these stickers in
Chicago, less a trade discount of
% per cent. Express on 10000
from Chicago to Saratoga amounts
to % cents, SO we do not figure We
are making an exorbitaut profit
when retailing them at So 90 per
thousand. However to those VINO
think this price too high, or who
cannot afford to Guy them, The
Sun has this to say: If you will
agree to use them on your station
cry and on everything you send
out of town, we will make you IA
present of whatever number you
a use.
We would like to e these little
advertisers in general use. We
believe Saratoga needs advertising
more then she needs any other one
thing, and we know Of no other
method that will give rs wide pu0-
licity to this town as Il headuunrt-
ers for fishermen and other pIeas
IRE seekers at anything like the
, 1917-05-31

Saratoga now has a Commercial
club A permanent organization
was formed on Thursday evening
by a number of the business men
of the town and it is felt by the
members that much may be ac-
complishad through the activities
of this organization. The club is
not the outcome of a spasm Of
over-enthusiasm, but is a business
proposition entirely, formed be-
couse of the towns manifest need
of such an organization. Another
meeting will be held in the near
future to perfect some minor de-
tails of organization, after which
the club will be in full running
order and ready to undertake any
work which may result benefcially
to the town and community.
, 1917-05-31

A small boy whose record fur de
pertinent at school had always stood
at a hundred came home one dag &C.
Gently with his standing reduced to
ninety-eight
What have you been dom my
sonf' asked his dottng mother.
Been doing?" replied the young
hopeful Been dong just as | have
been doing all along. only the teacher
caught me this time."-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
, 1917-05-31

A week or two of warm weather
will give southern Carbon county
the finest range it has had in many
years, due to the great amount Of
moisture of the past sedson. AS
the range in this region is not at
all overstocked, we should see
much fine range-fattened stock III
southern Carbon county this fall,
, 1917-05-31
Attention. Garbage Haulers.

All persons hauling garbage are
notified to dump same at the towns
dump ground, on the fiat east of town,
and not on some individuals property.
II you don't know where the town
dump ground is, ask Marshal c. w.
Maxield.
, 1917-05-31
We Sell ~Typewriters.

The Sun ii furnish you with a
typewriter, any standard make, al
half the price asked by travelling
agents. Some machines for less thai
half the advertised price Investigate
this if you are in the market Tor d
typewriter.
, 1917-05-31

same cost. The Sun would like to
see Saratoga widely advertised, and
desires to do it's part, so if you
cannot afford "a buy the stickers
we will furnish them to you with
out any cost whatever.
, 1917-05-31
TO HOME PEOPLE.

If it is of any benefit to you to
increase the business of Saratoga
by bringing in tourists to enjoy
the fine fishing and other pleas
, 1917-05-31

The sun has on hand blank receipts
in pocket-size books. Also blanh
notes, bound and numbered in duph'
cat, with stubs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
COCCHI HAS
MADE CONFESSION
Italian is Said to Have Made Clean
Breast of Murder o. Ruth
Cruger.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK. June 23.-Confession
at Bologna, Italy, by Alfredo Coccht
that he murdered Ruth Cruger, was
reported in press dispatches to police
heads here today. According to their
information Cocchi made his clean
breast of the murder when under
Interrogation by Italian police author
tiles at Bologna yesterday.
With this eliminating evidence OF
laxity in police methods which per-
mitted murderer to slip out Of
their hands, preparations were made
for even deeper probe of the whole
New York police system. Commits
sioner Walstein's formal hearings
were adjourned until Monday, but
his subordinates were busy gathering
material for cross examinations OF
detectives and others known to have
been friendly with Cocchi.
New York authorities were mainly
concerned now with the possibility OF
extraditing Cocchi and force him to
pay penalty here for his crime.
Mrs. Cocchi's latest charge was
that certain officials prevented her
giving. valuable information to the
district attorney at the time OF
Cocchps disappearance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
GENERAL
COUNTER
OFFENSIVE
Germany's Assaults Against
French Lines Reach Stage
of Most Important
Movement.
VIOLENT BOMBARDMENT
All Attacks Repulsed With Heavy
Losses Inflicted Upon the
Enemy, Franco
RsportA
VIOLENT BoMBARDMENT

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtce.I
PARIS. June 23.-Germany's assault
against the French lines reached the
stage Of general counter offensive
movement today, with violent ighttng
around Vauxhaillon, Filain. Royier.
troidmont, Chevigny, Chevreux and
other points The French official state
ment today declared the attack was
everywhere fruiuess.
"yiolent night bom bardments were
followed by series Of enemy attacks
In regfone where there has been much
lighting recently, near Vauxhaillon
and south and southeast Of Filain,"
the statement said.
"All were fruitless and we inflicted
heavy losses on the enemy. :"
Between Royier and Froidmont
the struggle was of the sharpest
character. The enemy extended his
front attack east from Cheyigny to
north of Froidmont in the form Of
multiplied efforts. This was the same
section In which he failed last even
ing.
"In the latest attack the waves OF
the assault were broken up by our
fire and the enemy was unable to
reach our lines or debouch from the
salient where he penetrated yester-
day.
"Other attacks east Of Cavaliers
De Courcy, Chevreux and Cham
brettes failed.
French raids at various points
were successful"
For nearly week now the Ger
mans have apparently been preparing
for powerful drive in the region
where the French forces in their
offensive encroached close to Laon.
The fighting has been extending over
nearly eighteen miles of this front
Three days ago the French COM
manded the higher ground. Today,
apparently, these scattered attacks
have been consolidated into a coordi-
mated general drive.
Four More Americans.
PARIS, June 23.-F'our additional
American aviators have Joined the
Lafayette escadrille. according to
word received from the front today.
They are:
Adjutant Didier Mason, formerly
aviation instructor at Camp Avord,
and well Known through his flying ex.
ploits with Carranza's army in Mexico
Corporal Douglas McManogle, %
years old, of San Francisco. whose
mother resides at 1000 Broadway.
New York.
Corporal David M Petersen, 30, Of
Honesdale, Pa.
Corporal James Norman Hall. 80,
of Colfax, Iowa, author of Kitchens
Mob.
Adjutant Mason was one Of the first
American aviators to come to France
after the outbreak Of the war. Be.
cause of his long experience in flying.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
MUST NOT NEGLECT LAND
WHILE TALKING ABOUT AIR

prove huge aero fleet plans, he de-
clared today:
while supremacy in the air is inn
perative, aeroplanes alone are not
going to win the war. There are
three big elements-infantry, artil'
lery and aviation. The three should
be considered in balanced c"-ordina.
ton. One arm is as important as the
other.
'tIn a modern war such as this, the
artillery depends on aviation and the
infantry depends on the artillery.
at would be foolish to have super
iority IN infantry, if we did not have
the heavy guns to blast out the en-,
emy and tear UP the otherwise ,un
cuttable wire defenses in front of his
position, before the infantry went
into action.
at is likewise just as ill-advised ts
have an overbalanced aviation branch
If we do not have sufficient guns"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
)FFICERS DOING OWN WORK
is SURPRISE TO PARISIANS

Rue Constantin having already prov
ed too small to accommodate all the
staff workers, rough pine tables were
set out today, in the small garden to
the rear.
There visitors found American Of
ficers-coats off, some smoking
pipes-feverishly attacking their
work. Some of them, faced with
shortage Of stenographers and typists,
were even laboriously pounding out
their own letters and orders. For an
officer to do such a thing is absolute
Iy un(heard OF in France. The popu-
lace accepts it as another evidence
of how hard America is working to
aid in the fight for democracy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
RUSSIA REJECTS
SEPARATE PEACE:
New Ambassador to United
States Faces Storm of
Cheers When He
Speaks.
ADDRESSED CONGRESS
His Country Intends to do Her Bit
and Fight Until the De-
sired Object is
Won.
ADDRESSED CONGRESS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, June ga storm
OF cheers that echoed and reverberat-
ed throughout the capitol greeted Prof.
Boris Bakhmeteiff. head OF the Rus
sian mission and new ambassador to
the United States, when he told the
house that Russia rejects any idea OF
separate peace"
"The statement that Russia has
wanted q separate peace Is without
foundation OF any kind" Bakhmeteiff
added Russia Is for the establish
ment Of a firm and lasting peace be-
tween democratic nations.
German autocracy renders such a
peace impossible. 1t is always a men
ace to Russian freedom.
"The new Russia is organising its
armies for action in common with its
allies. Russia will endeavor to be a
worthy partner in the league OF hon.
or"
Bakhmeteiff and his smartly groom
ed associates received q wild vel
come when they entered the house
chamber. The applause from the
standing members and spectators was
not exceeded when the French MIS-
sion PAID a similar visit Bakhmetedh
was cheered as heartily and as spon-
taneously as was Marshal Joffre. His
speech-frst a review OF events Of the
revolution and then the promise that
Russia will do her bit in the fight
against Germany-was received up
roariously. There was an outburst
when he started to speak to the sur
prise Of the house in polished English.
Cheering was renewed when he vel
coined and greeted the house on be-
half of "free Russia" which he said
would bring into being the ideal
named by President Wilson, govern
ment by consent Of the governed"
Speaker Clark introduced Bakhmet-
elf as the first ambassador from "the
republic Of Russia"
After the address. Bakhmeteiff and
his fellow commissioners received the
members.
Representative Meyer London, So
cialist, New York, and native OF
Russia, was member Of commit
tee that greeted the mission from
what was the once most autocratic ma
tion in the world London was still
smiling his pleasure when the mission
from the Russian people left the CAPT.
tol.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
Reception for Italians.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, June ga public
reception at the city college stadium
and a private luncheon at the home
of DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. prest-
dent Of Columbia university. will end
the program of entertainment In New
York today for the Italian commits
sion.
Members of the commission will be
in the city until tomorrow evening,
but their time will be their own.
They are expected to accept several
unofficial invitations to attend func-
tions. A performance at Carnegie
hall tonight for the benefit of the
Italian and Russian Red Cross prob
ably will be attended by most Of the
visitors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
RETURN OF ALL
GERMAN COLONIES.
American" Delegates to So
cialist Peace Conference
Give Out Their
Platform.
GENERAL DISARMAMENT
Scheme For Federation Of FREQ Ma
tlons to Rebuild War Stricken
Countries Of
Europe.
GENERAL DISARMAMENT
TBy Arthur e. Mann, United Press
Qfaff Cnrresnnndenf

IBy Arthur e. Mann, United Press
Staff Correspondent
STOCKHOLM, June 23.-The self
styled American socialist delegates to
the German-called international peace
conference. today issued their state
ment Of the American position on
peace" Foremost in the plan was
a scheme for union or federation OF
all free nationalities to rebuild war
stricken nations and general disarm-
ament after the war.
The American war aims" as ex.
pressed by Davidovitch, Goldfarb and
Reinstein,S the three American" dele
gates, lays great stress on the no
annexations, no indemntties" pr1n'
ciple. Further. the peace principles
favor:
Return Of all occupied territory. in.
cluding the allies return OF German
colonies exclusion OF Poland from
this return scheme and restoration of
Poland on the basis to be determined
by referendum of her people.
Referendum to determine the future
of Alsace and Lorrs4ne and related
questions. Recognition Of the rights
of all nationalities to self-expression.
Restoration of Belgium. Serbia,
Poland, northern France and other
war devastated districts-but no spe-
cification as to who shall do the work
of restoration.
The Americans hold insistence that
for Germany to do this work might
serve to 1rolong the war.
Restoration Of general agreement
for disarmament.
Abolition of secret diplomacy.
Peace to be negotiated by specially
elected delegates of the people-not
by representatives of the govern
ments concerned.
Formation Of an international
league to keep peace with the right
Of the league to exclude any nation
which refuses to submit to the prin-
ciples 1t lays down. On this point
the statement says:
"The importance Of such league
is only in proportion to the growth
of the international labor movement"
In other words it appears the dele
gates hint at general strike to pre-
vent future wars.
In conclusion the American dele
gates" advocate the formation OF a
special permanent socialist conven-
ton to work for peace on the basis
Of the coming general conference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
Last Contract Awarded.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-The war
department today awarded the three
remaining contracts for cantonment
camps.
The Annapolis Junction canton
ment went to Smith, Hauser and NJ
F. McIsaac, New York City; Little
Rock, Ark, to James Stewart and
Company, Chicago; Yaphank, L. l., to
Thompson Starrett Company. New
York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
usrican Gun Crew Shot
Ivsy Periscope and Sent
D Boat to the
Bottom.
EaowN HIGH IN AIR
=, Placed Shot inflicted Death
slow After the Torpedo Had
MIsssd United states
/ Ship.
alted Press Leased Wire Service ]
1 AN ATLANTIC PORT

,Ited Press Leased Wire Service ]
AN ATLANTIC PORT
- June 23.-Another subma
f8 rine, fired on and hit by an
American ship, was report
today by the ships crew on reach.
an Atlantic port. The fight took
ice June s, one day out from
lnoa, 1t was stated. The submarine
peared six hundred yards OF and
bnched torpedo which the ship
|oided. A stern gun Immediately
|ened fire and shot away the sub
hrne's periscope, throwing 1t high
the air. The boat disappeared
The American vessel was not dam
led.
"rhe first shot went over the SUBJ
brine" the captain said, describing
encounter. at struck two feet
ray from her. BY this time she
IS submerging and the second shot
IS fair hit. It struck the peris-
pc near the coming tower and cut
OF.
sThere goes her eye, one of the
rkies shouted. Then with the sub
rine entirely under water. the gun
(rs put another shot where the
Pples were still showing. We did
y stop to investigate the effect Of
Z last shot. A French cruiser
|ne rushing to our assistance, but
Z arrived too late to get shot at
k SUBJ"
Description Of Battle.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-A vivid
fsenption Of the battle reported yes
Fday between an American mer-
Eaht vessel and German u boat, in
plch 1t is believed the submarine
: sunk or badly damaged, reached
y navy department officially today.
|lhe report came from o. j. Gullick-
y chief boatswain's mate of the
lned guard.
1ae !, names of the gun crew follow:
|oiaf John Gullickson, boatswain's s
ele in charge, Madison, Wis, Pat
y savage, Paterson. N. j., Howard
tesler Gearnelow. Cleveland, Ohio;
[eadle Wilson, Highwood, ILL.,;
Eofge Cutting, Newark, Nj, Sci
y Beam, Bridgeport, ILL.,, Victor Me-
"a Burris. Fayetteville, Ark, Edwin
easman, Brooklyn. N. Y; Willard
|oaman Blackmer. Grand Rapids,
P,, PPsa, Robert Hopkins, Shelton, Conn.
[Nester Joseph Niehaus, Webster
Fose. Mo-, Charles Fales, Jamestown,
|, WIN. Arthur Metzger, Lake For.
ater torpedo from the U boat hit
! snip a glancing blow and failed
explode, the armed guard opened
y :, upon the periscope. Immediate.
.ne submarine submerged. When
sppeared again. well placed shot
sua ~ tne after gun from the merchant
" nut the submarine squarely on
: !. water line. The crew plainly saw
70 70 OF steel fly into the air. The
y1aarine M Disappeared at once.
~. ane armed guard and crew Of the
.'.aant :. = ship are almost certain that
= boat was sent to the bottom.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
Americas Proposed Great Air
Fleet Gould Not Win the
War All Alone.

rBy w. S. Forrest, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, June '23.-America is talk
ing too much about that vast fleet OF
aeroplanes-and not paying enough
attention to the equally vital infantry
and artillery arms of offense, in the
opinion of high member Of Major
General Pershing's staff.
After reading cables to French
papers on the nation wide agitation
in America urging congress. to ap-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
Tired of Relna Goat.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 23-Tired at
being made the "goat" In the Jeffer-
son barracks scandal, Excise Commits
sioner Mooney of st. Louis county.
said today he would insist that a
special grand Jury be called to in
yestigate alleged immoral conditions
in the vicinity of the big army post.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
lance Enjoys Pershing's
PREPARATIONS with Pleasure
and Delight.

|Iai.ed pieda Press Leased Wire Service. ]
b H' r,., June 23.-France is enjoy
81 r. WIN amazed pleasure the man.
Re,, ~ which Major General Perish
bbr staIf officers are making ready
L IA american troops.
40 American headquarters In the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23

aaectr1c branding irons heated by
,SS.rlcity are used to burn packers
aaemarks in meat products.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
!Z<:jjj ! CROSS
FIGURES
ARE HIGH.
Oversubscription May Rival
Liberty Bond When
the Totals Are
Compared.
s77, 7,529, 400 ALREADY IN
North Central District 10 Leading the
Other Sections Of the
Country In Raising
s77, 7,529, 400 ALREADY IN

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23

23.-Oversubscription of
the Red Cross 500, 900, 900
war fund may rival COM
paratively the big over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-24
Developing an interest in others
and hGrfn0 good opinion Of
yourself S0iH overcome
bdShfuIneSs.

70 be so interested in other people that
she would forget herself she would
cease TO be self conscious.
Bashfulness is serious It viii hide
the beauty Of the prettiest girl It
should be oTercome-for il is quite DOS
sible to cure it. Remember. and prac-
tice, the three rules given above
Dear Miss FOrbes-Please tell me
when and how often cold cream should
be applied to the face in winter time?
Also. how often should ones teeth be
cleaned by a dentist A. D. r.
The best time TO use cream is at
night. for this cleans the skin OF dirt
leaving 1t clean during the many hours
OF sleep. How often 20 use IL depends
upon the skin, oily skin does not need
II much. dry skin can stand it every
night Il is 4 good plan to have q den
fist clean the teeth once each six
months. when he examines them for
any small cavities
Dear Miss FOrbes-Can YOU help ne
overcome deep circles under the eyeS2
Ny skin is fine and fair with that ex-
tion. r. B. p
These circles are due 20 i'll health.
and a run down. rather nervous condi-
ton. They viii leave as soon as a tom
ic, plenty Of sleep. open air exercise. 4
nourishing diet. change OF air and a
rest II you can afford the time