davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MONEY MAKING HOTEL

FOR SALE-Splendid hotel, always full,
81 beds, netting owner over $1,000 per month,
price $1,000, terms 5000 down and balance
in six months at 8 per cent. Satisfaction
guaranteed. No. 123. Thomas G.. Aiken,
5l2 So. Gold Ave, Deming, New Mexico.
l AM SEEKING TO LOCATE-Range for
lease sufficient for coo to 500 sheep. What
have you to offcr.-No. 126, care State Record,
S7nta Fe, n. NJ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30
TIE OTHER FELLOW SAYS

Never in the history Of this coun-
try WIS ii 50 necessary to save good
seeds for the next years planting.
The whole northwest, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, the Dakotas, and many
other states have reported a short
age Of good seeds for next year.
1t is the patriotic duty OF every
farmer to save all the good seed
possible so as to help supply the
demand next spring and enable farm
crs to plant every acre available.
This county has a lot of good seed
corn, maize, fcterita, kaffir, cane
and millet that ought to be saved
for seed. 1t is worth more for seed
than Tor food.-Clavton News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

The stadium of the FL Paso high
school was the scene OF tn, Thanks
giving football struggle between the
team from Camp Cody, Deming, and
one which represenfed the Fl Paso
military district. Camp Cody won
by the score of Q to z. Tn, prelim-
mary c7me was between Ell Paso
high and Roswell HIGH, The former
winning by 10 to 7.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-12o acres of the best irrigated
land in he Lower Rio Grande Valley Of
Texas. All under fence and in cultivation.
Good improvements. Main canals on th,ee
town which it adjoins. Good schools and
churches, Price $3.50 per acre. Time will
be given on part of it. Never on the
ing. It is the best buy that can be found
anywhere.-No. l20 Address. H. A. Gibbs,
Harlingen, Texas.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Farmers Course THANKSGIVING Week
Thanksgiving week will be farm
er's week in Grant county. During
six days a corps of expert agricul-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30
NEW mexico STATE LAND SALES

III
~ uHEVD 0HZZO
iouses, corrals, sheds, well and fencing,
value $f97sOO.
s&soe.' h r. Hltti<vff4H. o.! sF SlfllsR' 4 NS'wlSS;. Sss Sc
FL; .W14NWM, 81, Sec. ~; EH, sWH.
7; ISL, R. HE., containing zoG5a3.73 acres
mill and tank. value $4,000.
taining $50 acres. The improvements con
sist Of fencing, value se'.oo.
Sale No. 92i = WEI, EHWr4, SENSE4,
See, 20; FL, Sec. 81. T. ISIS, R. 38E.. con;
Sale No. szs - NwA, EHswH, M SEX
Sec. a.; ~ sNWM. SEC. 9; r.. rs. K. 5SE,
on this tract to be removed by the owner.
Sale No. $40 - SHSEA, Sec, 4; NEA, Sec.
9; N'INWMa Sec. TO- #. l'S, R. 3SE.,
containing go acres. The improvements
consist OF fencing, value $500.
Sale No. s27 sWN, WHSEM, Sec. S,
containing $50 acres, The improvements
consist Of well, windmill and fencing, value
s22S.00.
Sale No. 92S - NJ, NHSWH. Lot a, Sec. 7;
Lot l, 2, Sec, IS; T. l9S., r. 5SE., contain
ing .523,s8 acres: The improvements consist
OF fencing, value $4,000.
Sale No 1913 SN, Sec. 81: T. los, r.
3SE., containing 800 acres. The improve
ments consist OF fencing, value $4,000.
Sale No. 800 - EHNEM, Sec. IS; SWNSEA,
Sec. 20; #. l9S,, r. 3SE., containing 80
ing, value 5000.
Sale No. sl - SXSWM. Sec. 9; SHSWA,
Of Sec. 10; EHEH, Sec. III; T. 1875, R.
3SE., containing 1890 acres. The improve
1ncnts consist Of well and fencing, value
$72.3O.
Sale No. s32 - SEASEA, Sec. s.; T. 1875,
nlents.
No bid on the above described tracts of
land will be accepted for less than FIVE
DOLLARS $500 per acre, which is the
appraised value thereof and in addition
thereto the successful bidder must pay for
the Improvements that exist on the land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

c%a,tlc. 20 miles from Las Vegas, s miles
from post office, 3 miles from school, half
on mesa and half at foot of mesa, fine
craziuE range adjoining, stone house not
in good condition, but can be repaired at
little expense, 100 acre filing adjoining that
owner will relinquish for $50, also 30 acres
vacant, and 90 acres that can be leased.
Price of the 40 acres patented S. per acre.
No. l25, care State Record, Santa Fe, N. M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Sale No. s27 sWH, WHSFM. Sec. S,
NWH, .WHNEM, Sec. 8: T. los, R.. 3sE.,
consist of well, windmill and fencing, value
s225.O0.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30


:....:.s.... ...,4:. 1a.s .s.....A..&.. 4.
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
LEA COUNTY
orr .
Lands
Notice j.. hereby given .fs.t. ppr.pap, to
SS5 .2,s Of ja &s~ 2} Msx,l l9lo, ri he ~ laws l.,. q 5 4;
S T.arl, % ;dr Ne oi ne IeS' S,, a"I rde G THies a tba
N'intai ssi2heF OF IunAc Lands w oiiei
at pqhlc SaIe 70 the h,ghest bidder at
lS ~ Of lj H.. in si tge t OF H. at f Nszjea' n I irani
Z 81! Is I'd S"q ,ss,i hoq 5, Inc ..aa,1T'in, The f"i'o"iaa;
Cal, NJ 90, O. c.. n GU c.. -.
VIVA Sec. a; wv. Sec, III A. T, ii s,
proyeme,nts on this tract consist Of fenc-
'ng' value S1VoW.
Sale No, 1886 - E1l. s,c. %. All Of Sec.
27- ca =" o.. III 5s! =;
s. ~, All 81 SCI 2 y Ali ~ sec n' a. q
rs fo VA o. NI2 ~ ~ Mi<S q 2ce' cF =;
cyyI g. Sc' a.. r ',2c - 73F ~ 800
ing $3.50 acres which ALSO acres were select.
e. Tor '9 Pon Sani r,n re 9 n. Grant rant, Connty
Na''tpan honu nuna. nc mprovemJmt
"a '"is ~, ou"s,si s,H we"s' "'"o"'''s'
'""N' w ''''Ns' N'''e Pi-o
c,,o No coz All ~ Ger AZ. All II c..
rs, r. En- @E:, containing ti1fo,i lglg SO &c, 1ere 6 Of
Fs's and &c Grant afrsS County cunt u 'I Railroad i0T Bond md Funi.
IS nc ,mpr"vr,"eI icnc; nn sheds i snd r or ;
VI ,a1,@1. ei27o 'o'' '"e'"s' "'us " 'o''''S'
Sale No. sss -swhswz. Sec. SO; T. 12s.,
o co an ig5n GD0, con asfes 81 wn,i m~p o1,Tin Irs
Surfaces in,s t lar'f c yalue 5000 6, we''' ~indm'' ana
"a III ''1' '''''''
AZ Ta of S a., ' %, Of 80 So o ,S. + ,3 EN r Rec; ar e
~ u 81 ~ ~ : - n i1o' TI a..
" Y las 'Nz e M 6a'> a < of SHec "a 81 So e'
4, r. las r ;5r contsinino 3as1 Al oc-ce
8 Ep'f Fc and G Grant, cc Snnty s'i Raiiroad iG' Bond nd
Fund. The mprovemen,' on this s sraft
s sqa S%ia5m / tank '1 and |f isnai4r, . value
'''@'
p 'ale no soo - m5aNe"0A a. sec q; u: 49,
ro mnrovrr,rf, IN th;s tract.
"' improvement ." '"S ''N'
c,lo ~, m, cv,rz>,,,H NE,/cyvn
Nr"Gaa-I "i m. "HHr1t<SyRSIr c~EEItcVWrIIt =
Vr-SEIt' 'cor.;1n' n '+" VIZ "n.I -,
-. p las p ~ ~, - 1oo . ~, y
! he nnpr9E,in'H5 ,so@ on ON 'i' tract consist OF
'"''NE' '"."' ''-'''''
c-,o NJ m, W. Go -. ~ :, c
y 81 40, -" 4 aa.r-., - Tt -,
IN, .i., u,,..'"1 '-' "-''9' i"' "'s
w. '"'I''NN ''"'9'
c,,.,iG' 70 W, Pc ~
In IT, ,"'
49,. --- ~, r''' "-S
D. INEl3, N"tut '#As-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Sale No. $50 - EhNEM, Sec. 1s; swNsEA,
SlSWM, AWMSWN, Sec. II; NhNWM
Sec. 20; T. l9S., R. 3SE., containing 80
acres. The improvements consist OF fenc.
ing, value 5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Sale No. s2s = NJ, N!HSWA. Lot 4, Sec. 2:
Lot /, ?, Sec. IS; T. l9S., R.. 3SE., contain.
ing 523.s8 acres. The improvements consist
OF fencing, value $4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Sale No. s2s - 81, Sec. s; T. 1875, r.
3SE., containing 800 acres. The improve
ments consist OF fencing, value Sl00.M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Sale No. s3I - SXSWM, Sec. 9; SHSWA.
Sec. 10; NHNWM, SWHNWM, Sec. is; Ait
Of Sec. 10; ENEN, Sec. II; T. 1875, R.
3SE., containing 1890 acres. The improve.
ments consist Of well and fencing, value
$272.30.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Sale No. ss5 - 81, Sec. 10 81, Sec. IL;
NM, Sec. a.; NyVH, Sec. "a; r, II s.
r., TE., containing go acres. The inn
provements on this tract consist Of fenc-
ing, value 10000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Sale No 92G - sHSEA, Sec, a; NEA, Sec.
Q; NNflNWH. Sec. 10; T. loS., R. 3SE.,
containing go acres. The improvements
consist OF fencing, value $500.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

The soldiers Uniform is not posi-
tive proof that there Is a man inside,
but it is powerful good circumstan-
tial evidence.-Waxahachie Light.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Sale No. 1896 - EH. SEC. %; All Of Sec.
q; 81, Sec. "a; All Of Sec. Is; All of
Sec. o. Al Of Sec. ~; Al Of Sec, q;
SWM, Sec. 80; T. 12S., r. BE, contain
ing $3.50 acres, which 1850 acres were select
ed for the Santa Fe and Grant County
Railroad Bond Fund. The Improvements
on this tract consist Of wells, windmills,
tank. and fencing. value $lz2O.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Sale No. 1872 - SEASEA, Sec. IS; T. 1875
r, 35E,. containing 40 acres. No improve
fnents.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

P. R. Harris called Saturday and
renewed his substitution to this great
weekly news DISPENSER. He has been
pretty successful in his farming this
seasor.-Roy Spani7h-American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Sale No. soy = All of Sec. IS; All Of Sec.
SO; T. IFS, R.. BE. All OF Sec. 2; T.
12S,. R. 33E.. containing 1896 acres, of
which 90 acres were selected for the Santa
Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund.
The Improvements on this tract consist
Of a reservoir, fencing, sheds and corrals,
value $i270.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

The Citizen at Clayton. New Mex
leo, has moved into its new and
~ore commodious quarters and is
now better than ever prepared to
care for its large volume of bust
ness.-Publisher's Auxiliary(Chicago).
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Sale No. Sss - SWNsWN, Sec. SO; T. 12s,
r. 32E. All Of Sec. 2; T. 13S. R. 32E,
containing 678.oS acres. The improvements
on this land consist Of we'll, windmill and
surface tank, value $4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

Evidently Judge Holloman is TAX
ing no chances with the New Mex
leo Central, and any would
be purchasers will have to come
through with a good and sufficient
bond not to dismantle the road
San Marcial Star.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30
Sale No. szs - NwH. EHswn. NJ sE1

SIC. n, y -NWN, SIC. 9; T.. l'S., R. 38t.,
containing 37qSj acres. Any improvements
on this tract to be removed by the owner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-30

MARRY IF LONELY; for results. try me,

MARRY AT oNCE-If lonely; write me;
and | will send you hundreds OF descrip-
tons: congenial people, worth $1,000 to
S350,000; seeking marriage; (ConfidentiaD. ad-
dress. Ralph Hyde, San Francisco, CAL
No. III.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
EMBARGO RAISED ON
MEXICAN MUNITIONS

Washington, July 20.-Two million
seven hundred thousand rounds OF
ammunition, bought and paid for in
this country more than year and a
half ago by the Mexican government,
has been released for shipment into
Mexico.
The Mexican government repre-
scented that it was in urgent need Of
the ammunition for safeguarding i'm
portant lines of communication and
protecting American and other for
eign interests producing war materl-
ais essential to the United States.
Ambassador Fletcher will return
Immediately to Mexico and arrange
details and points of delivery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
10000 Acres of Wyoming VIII BE
Covered in Campaign to Protect
Cattle; Thousands TO See Affair.

Salt Lake, July 22.-With an arm,
of 1000 men and an approximate cos
Of $4,000. probably the largest wild
animal drive in the history of the
world will begin on the morning ol
August 13, in Fremont county, Wyo
Thousands Of predatory beasts, which
for years have preyed upon sheer
and cattle in the mushroom district
OF Fremont county. will be driven in.
to a ten-acre field and slaughtered
Announcement of complete plans
for the gigantic drive was made last
night by Walter Oswald, a prominen,
merchant Of Lander, Wyo. Mr.. Os-
valid is in the city arranging local
details Of the undertaking for a num-
Der Of prominent cattle and sheep
men OF the district.
The determination of levery wild
animal in a tract Of $4,000 acres IL
the intention of those back of the
scheme" said Mr. Oswald. "The
cost of the drive Is being financed
by subscription among the cattle
and sheepmen of the district and
business men of towns in the dis
trict. The determination of preda-
tory beasts is expected to mean
saving OF more than $4,000 a year
to stock raisers OF Central Wyo-
ming.
Those back Of the scheme have
completed plans for the taking of
five reel motion picture of the
drive. Reduced rates on railroads
will be offered from points in the
northwest and as far east as Chicago
to afford the public an opportunity
to witness the climax Of the drive.
Hundreds Of horses and men are
being modified in all parts of the
state to take part in the drive. Con-
struction work was begun last week
on the big enclosure into which the
animals will be driven. The cost
of heavy hog wire mesh and poles for
the vast corral will amount to more
than $4,000. The enclosure will
cover an area of ten acres and is
being prepared in the center of a
vast prairie.
Men VIII BE Divided
Into Companies.
ION Aug. IL the army of animal
hunters will ride to the borders of
Fremont county and form a circle.
The men will be divided into com
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
army OF 1000 Will
HUNT WILD BEASTS IN
WORLDS BIGGEST DRIVE

panies in charge of a captain. A
mess wagon and several dogs will be
attached to each company. At five
o'clock on the morning Of Aug Is
the various companies will spread
out until a complete chain is formed.
THE raising OF huge captive
balloon in the center OF the corral
to an altitude OF thousand feet will
be the signal for the army to start
closing in. The army. dogs and mess
wagons will move forward slowly,
covering almost every foot Of the vast
area. Each man will be armed but
none will be allowed to shoot except
to protect himself from attack from
the animals. 1t is explained that
there is little probability of any OF
the beasts attacking the men, as the
drice will be conducted on the theory
that predatory animals always move
away from human beings.
Although the purpose of the
drive Is mainly to exterminate coy
otes, many other kinds OF wild ami
mails are expected to be captured in
the great enclosure.
"Sheepmen declare there are hun
dreds OF wolves, mountain lions, bob
cats and antilopes in the mushroom
district. At least 1000 coyotes are
expected to be captured. Bounties
will be paid by the state of Wyoming
on most Of the animals and this
money will go to help defray the ex.
penses of the drive.
I'm the evening of Aug. 10, when
the animals have been safely impris-
oned within the enclosure, the army
of hunters and spectators will be the
guests of the cattlemen at big
barbecue and reception outside the
corral. Two hundred Shoshone and
Arapahoe Indians, who will partici-
pate in the drive. have promised tn
stage a realistic war dance around
fires in the evening.
The following morning the great
enclosure will form the stage for the
climaxing features of the motion pic.
ture. Fights between animals will
be reeled off nv the cameraman a,
well as the attempts of Indians and
cowboys to rope lion or bob cat from
the top of the fence. Anyone per-
forming such feat will be given
the animal dead or alive.
After the complete picture has
been taken, those who take part IN
the drive will shoot the animals. As
Of spectators are expected,
1t will probably be arranged to sell
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
SaH Chief Appeals
To Army For Help

Petrograd, July 21.-Premier Ker-
ensky in solemn message Of warn
ing to free Russia tonight declared {:
Treason has brought the country
to the precipice Of moral danger now
threatening"
The new head Of the government
sent the message primarily to the
army and navy. He declared the
Germans instigated the Petrograd
outbreaks, Just quelled, in which re-
VOTERS from Kronstadt and Petro-
pavlocsk by opposing the Russian Of
fensive. had stabbed their comrades
In the back" He announced that he
had ordered all those culpable to he
sent to Petrograd for trial.
Comrades" he concluded. Urea
son has brought the country to the
precipice Of destruction. The enemy
is already assuming the offensive;
the enemy's fleet may at any moment
force decisive action. profiting by our
confusion. ! exort you to support the
provision government and fend off
terrific enemy blows"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
TeutOn Aerodromes
Are Bombarded.

London, July 21.-Four German
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
MENDON
MEN7|oNINcs

Mendon, July 21.-Ephraim Shell
ton and wife, formerly residents of
our town, but now Of Petulana, Cal.
are visiting friends and relatives in
Mendon.
The junior swarm Of Beehive girls
swarmed and lit on the lawn at the
home Magnus Larson on Tuesday
evening. A good time was had by all.
Our townsman, Henry Shelton, is
seen on the streets again after Sc
we're illness.
Chance Sorensen and family, after
visiting friends and relatives, have
returned to Malad City, Utah.
John Lallis. from Bingham canyon,
is visiting his family.
Mr.. Newell Whitney and family Of
Rexburg. Idaho, are visiting relatives
and friends in Mendon.
DR.. E. s. Bulge delivered an ad-
dress to the ladies of our town on
Monday evening. The subject was
First aid to the injured"
Mr.. Will Buist has purchased the
beautiful, new home Of Joseph Wat
kins and will take up his residence
in it.
HAPPY STICKAPPLE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24

ION Aug. IL the army of animal
hunters will ride to the borders Of
Fremont county and form a circle.
The men will be divided into com
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24

aerodromes were bombarded by Brit
ish aerial forces and a great explos-
ion caused by dropping of explosives
on an important railroad junction.
Field Marshal Haig reported tonight.
Three hostile planes were downed
and six others driven down out OF
control. Four British planes were
recorded missing.
Great enemy artillery activity IN
the Lombartzyde sector was also re-
ported.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
Aerial Fortress to :
Protect Largest of
Cities Is Invented

Berkeley, Cal. July 21.-Final
realization Of q lifelong dream. Fred
erick La Roche. Berkeley inventor,
declared today he had solved the
problem Of combating aerial attacks
on cities.
While all details Of the invention
are withheld, 1t is said to constitute
and aerial fortress, one such strong
hold being ample to protect the larg-
est city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
HIRAM JOHNsON's
son Is DRAFTED

SanFrancisco, July 21.-Hiram
johnson, Jr., son of Senator Hiram
johnson. is among the first 1900
drawn in yesterdays draft. He is
chairman of an exemption board.
A. ]. Ferrogiario, prominent club
man, also chairman of an exemption
board, has been drafted.
Kenneth Monteagle, son of mil
lionaire family, whose number was
among the early ones. is in New York
with an ambulance unit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24

expressed the opinion that hundreds
OF persons from all parts Of the
country will attend to witness the
climax and participate in the ceie-
bration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24

the skins Of many Of the animals at
auction.
"The country in which the drive
will be made is a rolling country.
When the great human circle begins
to close in, every hill and ravine will
be covered by the men and dogs. The
hunters will continue to ride until y
certain hour when a stop will be
made for Refreshments. They will
again resume their cautious search
until noon, when the mess wagons
will travel around supplying hot food
and coffee. The hunters Will not con-
centrate for lunch as the line which
they formed in the morning will be
held like a chain until the goal Is
reached.
When the army is within a mile
Of the enclosure all guns will be
ordered unloaded as precaution
against accidental shots. Persons
who have had experience in animal
drives declare that none Of the beasts
will attempt to break through the
line until after they find themselves
trapped in the prison.
THE enclosure is being construct
ed with several entrances in order
that animals from all sides can be
driven in without confusion. Each
opening Is provided with series OF
gates which form an impregnable
trap once a beast passes the outer
fence"
No Expense Spared in
Drive.
According to Mr.. Oswald. no ex-
pense is being spared by the cattle
men in arranging for the drive.
Scouts have already gone over the
entire district and posted instructions
at points where stops are to be
made. This will insure the chain
toward the center on a sched
ule to prevent confusion among the
animals when they reach the corral.
Special precautions will also be
taken against possible rabies devel-
oping from fight between dogs and
afflicted coyotes. AS 1t is the nat
ural instinct of predatory animals,
especially coyotes, to flee at the sight
Of human beings. little trouble is an
ticipated in driving them to prison.
E. J. Fallow. wealthy ranchman
and rancher of Fremont county,
will be in charge Of the drive. He
declares that during the past few
years, stockraisers of the vicinity
have suffered thousands Of dollars
loss from animals alone. The entire
area to be covered in the drive is
said to be strewn with carcases OF
lambs and calves killed by the beasts
during the past few years.
Wyoming is looking forward to
the drive as the biggest event in the
history of the state" said Mr.. Os-
valid. 'In the number of animals
captured, we believe it will prove the
biggest and most successful drive in
the world. Railroad officials have
taken a keen interest in the affair
because of its uniqueness and have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
NORRIS NAMED AMBASSADOR.

Washington, July 20.-Rolapd 8.
Morris of Philadelphia was nomin-
ated today by President Wilson as
ambassador to Japan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-24
Russian Offensive

Russian Offensive
Breaks Down.
London, July 21.-Russia's pre-
tentious offensive in Galacia has ap
parently broken down under heavy
German attacks. Berlin tonight
claimed its army was before Tarno.
pol, far behind the Brzezany-Stanis.
lau line over which General Korni.
lofts men marched through the frag-
ments Of the Austro-G erman lines
three weeks ago. The Petrograd Of
fetal statement tonight admitted g.
retreat more than a dozen miles. The
German version would make 1t more
nearly thirty.
Official Russian statements de-
clared the retirement in part had
been due to refractory regiments
which refused orders, or delayed in
accepting them, while they debated,
SO that the time lost was fatal.
reuton Aerodromes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-21

Dental telegram giving the names of
ten ships sailing from Brazil, giving
tonnage of two and stating that a
third Lies low in water
Outlined disagreement with Argen-
tine foreign minister over negotiations
for sinking ships because the latter
insisted that not only should Germany
pay but that she should admit obliga-
ton to pay indemnity.
Charged that minister of marine and
foreign minister are probably bribed"
but that president holds with u.s.
Said United States had urged Argen-
tina to drop plans for conference of
South American neutrals.
Suggested that Argentina should
on the one hand tactily be spared" and
on the other hand be prevented from
going to sea"
Other kilograms from Luxberg to
Berlin outlined details Of the negotia-
tons with President Irigoyen for set
tlement of Argentina's claims for rep
aration for sinking of ship by Ger
many.