davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Girl Named Deputy U. S. Marshal.

Miss Lola Anderson of Pueblo en-
joys the unique distinction of being
the first woman in the history of the
United States to be appointed a depu'
ty United States marshal Miss An,
derson succeeds Samuel Rosuck, who
resigned to join the flying corps of
the American expeditionary forces in
France Jack Scott has resigned as
deputy marshal to become a radio op.
orator on a submarine chaser.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Coal Price Protest Filed.

A lengthy protest has been filed
with w. ]. Galligan, federal fuel ad-
ministrator for Colorado, by the citi-
zens of Canon City and Florence
against the eXorbitant price of coal
in those two cities and other small
towns.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Protest Cotton Seed Embargo.

Protest to the national food admin.
istration against the embargo placed
by Texas upon expectation of cotton
seed cake from that state was made
by the live stock survey board of the
Colorado Council of Defense on the
ground that it is unfair to Colorado
cattle growers.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Forest Reserve Receipts $500, 900.

Approximately 100000 horses, cat
tie and sheep We're grazed on the ma
tional forest reserves in the Colorado
district during 1917, and the receipts
were $300,573.4S, of which s105, 5,2OO.70
was returned to the several states in
which the reserves are situated
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Special Week for Cattle Shipments.

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
has been asked by the live stock sur
vey board of the Colorado Council of
Defense to set aside a week or ten
days in which no dead" freight will
be moved and all motive power used
to ship out cattle before winter wealth
er begins.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
rEuroN PLANES FALL IN BATTLE
Shock Troops Beaten off in Two
Blows at Verdun.

Italian Army Headquarters in North
ern Italy, Dec. 2S.-One of the great
est air raids the enemy has attempted
on this front came to grief when near
ly half fleet of twenty-five airplanes
were destroyed, with an extensive list
of killed or wounded.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
ALLIES WILL REJECT TERMS OF.
FERED BY COUNT CZERNlN,
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY MINISTER.
TREACHERY SUSPECTED
ASK GERMANY TO MAKE REPAIR
ALTON FOR ALL WRONGS AND
EVAcUATE TERRITORY.
Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Dec. 2S-Germany's latest
peace offer made through Count
Czernin. foreign minister of Austria
Hungary, will be rejected by the al
lies, just like other peace offers that
have emanated from Berlin during the
past year. The Czernin offer is con-
sidered absolutely unsatisfactory to
Great Britain and it is presumed Lon
don is speaking for all of the allies.
OF course, the Czernin offer has not
been communicated to the allies Off
cially, but its text has been read by
those who are in charge of the gov
ernment and by them openly and un.
officially rejected.
So suspicious of treachery is Lon
don of any peace offer from Germany
that something more substantial than
a communication from the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister to the
Russian Bolsheviki will have to he
made before any attention is paid.
Germany can have peace if she
makes the proper kind of an offer and
not until. The Czernin offer is a clev-
er proposition which could be con-
strued in a dozen different ways at a
conference table. This is one of the
reasons why the allies suspect mere
German treachery. 1t is doubtful ii
any answer is made to the peace Of
fer, even if it is presented to the al
lies in some formal manner.
Germany must make full reparation
for all the wrongs and barbarities she
has inflicted upon the allies and must
evacuate all territory she has seized
and is now occupying. She must also
give up Alsace-Lorraine, surrender
any claim to her lost colonies, and re-
store Poland. In addition, it must be
understood that the Holy Land will
never be returned to the Turks nor
will Turkish territory captured by the
British at an enormous cost of blood
and treasure be returned to Sultan.
And when the Kaiser is ready to ac-
cede to these demands, he will be
asked by the United States to pay for
all the American ships his U-boats
have sent to the bottom OF the ocean
in violation of international law. Fur
thermore, he will be expected to pay
heavy indemnity for all American
lives lost as the result of the opera
tions of his U-boats and sea raiders.
Washington, Dec. 2S.-Germany s
proposals to the Russian Bolshevik en-
voy through the Austro-Hungarian for
eign minister for a basis of peace,
have attracted little more than pass
ing interest here, chiefly because the
attitude of the United States govern
ment has not changed in any degree
since President Wilson solemnly told
Congress that the word of the present
rulers of Germany could not be ac-
cepted for anything worth while.
Moreover officials here think the
very conditions imposed by the Teu-
tonic plenipotentiaries stamp their
promises of mo annexation and no in
IDENTITIES" as insincere.
1t has been assumed from the first
that the object Of the Germans wouic
be to keep the Russians talking as
long as possible, confuse the situation
in every conceivable way and thereby
gain time for further troop movements
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Ground Glass Found in Food.

Camp Dodge, Iowa.-Ground glass
was discovered in canned tomatoes is
sued here for use of soldiers.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-29
Funera, Services for Sen. NewIands.

Washington.-Funeral services for
Senator Newlands of Nevada were
held here. President Wilson headed
a distinguished gathering which at
tended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07
CONDUCTOR FOR
TRACTION co. HAD
TO LAY OFF
Gastritis, Constipation, Catarrah,
Sluggish Liver, Got the Best Of
Him.

81 suffered with Il bad form of
stomach trouble, constipation and a
sluggish liver for many months, v
said H. + Reynolds, of 1928 Penn
Ave-, Northwest, Washington, D. c.,
a popular conductor for the Capitol
Traction Company. 81 seemed to
have good appetite but my food
didn't digest and would sour and
produce gas. l have always been
bothered by constipation, and also
had catarrah of the nose and head
I've spent Il lot Of money trying TO
find something to put me right again.
So many Washington people were
praising Drcco, | decided to Try it.
One bottle proved it was what |
needed for am very greatly i'm
proved. The catarrah is better
than in years. My liver is active.
Constipation relieved ard my food
seems to digest, eliminating the gas
condition. I'm feeling great again
and gladly recommend Drcco." Drcco
is sold and recommended by Aliens
Drug Store in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07
NEWS OF TIE DAF.

i j Y o. 2 =
War. Department officials. last nigh.
!! freely predicted that al American
tforce, probably 10000 strong, would
| be ready for service in France i'y
June 10. The army genera. s--a!f IS
low, it was stated, considering the
work to be done in raising and dis
patching such a force.
! Former Speaker Cannon is 81
4 years old today.
Premier Ribot, of France, In a
speech made before representatives
of the allied parliaments in Paris
remarked that while he thought "the
war was unfinished, it is approaching
its denouement. The enemy is
still strong" he says, "but is strug-
Cling desperately and we can dis
! tinctly feel his gradual exhaustion
and encouragement. A calm exam
! nation of the military situation
shows what great change to our
| advantage has been wrought within
! the year"
A mystery confronted the coro-
ner's office in Chicago in the sudden
death in doctors office Of Mrs.
Ernest Studebaker Marchan I'd, di-
vorced wife of David Studebaker,
said to be a wealthy resident of
South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Marchan
died in the office of DR.. R. ]. Fuentez
few minutes after her husband,
bayfield, Marchan, from whom she
had been separated for five months,
led her to the door. Marchan said
his wife eloped from a. school for
girls in Virginia and married David
Studebaker on dare. Later, she
divorced Studebaker, he said. Be
fore her marriage her name was
Myrtle II. Ernest.
Harvey L. Wilson, aged SO years,
half owner, vice president and edi-
tor of the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch,
and one of the most popular and
successful newspaper men of the
South, died suddenly yesterday at
his residence in Norfolk of cerebral
hemorrhage. Mr.. Wilson was born
in Boyden, Mccklenburg county, in
1858.
"The atrocities committed on the
white in Mexico arc cqualled by those
now committed in Cuba" This state
ment vas made yesterday by George
Buxton, wellto-do American Of
Norwalk, Conn, who was among a
number of American and British ref
ugees who arrived at an Atlantic
port from the island republic in
destitute condition. The refugees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07

LOST - Masonic Watch Charm,
square and compass. Reward If re-
turned to 307 Prince st. 1O9-ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07

LOST-Rhode Island Red pet hen,
from city market, Reward will be
pa!d for it's return to H. bay!lsS.
z at the market. 1U9-It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07

in get::::rg the required authority
to raise { :I::vision of volunteers to
go quickly tc France for active SER
vice on the fighting lines with the
allies he will have at least 100000
men to choose from, for there arc
about that many enrolled already at
his recruiting headquarters in New
York. He will not only have enough
men for a division, but enough for a
full army corps of picked men, and
if permission is obtained to raise
such corps he can have it modified
and ready to go TO France in six
weeks from the time he gets the ali
thority.
Women who stood in line to buy
potatoes in the southern part of
Stockholm Saturday became unrulv
when informed that the stock WAS
exhausted and began demonstra-
tion which assumed proportions that
kept the police busy until after mid.
night. Several policemen were in
iured by stones threwn and num-
Der of the rioters received scalp
wounds from the police sabcrs. Scr
ious rioting also occurred in Gothcn-
burg.
Starr Daley, accused of killing
James Gibson and assaulting his vic
TINS wife, was hanged to an claetric
power pole early yesterday in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., by q mob of so men, after
a thrilling chase across the desert
at midnight While Daley was slow
ly strangling to death the lyachers
rccited the Lords prayer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07

HOUSE FOR SALE-A room
house, at 1413 King street. Can
be paid for on easy terms. Apply
to o. w. Triplctt, 1413 King St.
105-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07

LOST-A childs bracelet was lost the
night of Ma w, at the Richmond
Theater, finder please return TO
Mrs. j. C. Shaw, 1922 King st.
10S-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07

FOR SALE - 100000 cid building
brick, by H. Hurfurth, jr., 6O6
Queen street, Phone 319J lO9-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07

;sts in the Cuban province of Oriente
and that Gen. Bias Maso, in COM
mand of $4,000 negro troops, prom
ises a terrible reign Of terror and
bloodshed to begin on May 20 unless
| the United States government inter-
venes in the affairs O. Cuba against
President Menocal.
| The control of the German army,
now absolutely in the hands of the
Kaiser, is to be taken away from
him and placed in the charge of the
various federal states of the empire
under the general supervision of the
Reichstag, if a proposal voted upon
by the constitution committee of the
Reichstag is approved by that body
and the Federal Dict. The war min
lister of Bavaria is to be exempt from
responsibility to the Reichstag. The
navy under the proposed plan is to
remain under the supreme command
of the emperor. The proposed change
of the administration in the empires
army constitutes the most sweeping
curtailment of the Kaiser's powers
and authority recorded in the history
of Germany.
Notwithstanding denials that the
Naval Consulting Board experts had
found perfect submarine destroy
er, Secretary of the Navy Daniels
was highly optimistic over the pros
poets in this direction last night. So
far, Secretary Daniels has received
no report from the Naval Consulting
Board that successful remedy" for
the submarine has been found. Navy
Department officials predicted that
the public has heard the last word
it will get until the war is ended as
to whether the naval scientists have
been successful in their efforts. No
further statement whatsoever that
would Indicate what has been discov-
cred is expected to be made, because
Of the desire of The department olIic-
ials to prevent word from reaching
Germany that this government has
any new methods of fighting subma-
rines.
Four and one-half inches of snow
fell in Denver Saturday in snow
storm that was general over the
Rocky Mountain regions.
The fermcnt among the Hungarian
working classes caused by Premier
Count Tisza's refusal of an effective
reform of the franchise is far more
serious than appeared in the censor
ed Geographic account Of Wednes-
days dcmonstrativc strike. All the
Budapest factories, it now is learned,
were than closed. a resolution was
presented by the workmen after the
closing which demanded in the firm
est of language liberal electoral
reform. If the answer was delayed
or unfavorablc, it was announced the
workmcn were determined through a
general strike to compel the govern
mcnt to yield.
Mark Rudisell was killed, his
throat being cut, and his brother,
Lester, is at the point Of death, as
the result of a knife fight between
them and two brothers named King
and Horace Davis at schoo! closing
exercises at Ridge Academy, at Lin
colnton, II. c., yesterday. The fight
started when one Of the RudiscI!s
loudly declared he was "thc hest
man on the hill" Blockade whisky
is said to have been responsible. The
King brothers and Davis are in Jail
at Newton.
If Col. Theodore Roosevelt succeeds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07

fGIRLS WANTED = Apply Banner
Steam Laundry, 900 Oronoco St.
109-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07

The colorcd residents of this city,
under the leadership of Andrew Har-
ris, former member of the Tenth
Cavalry, U. S. A, are trying to or
ganizc colored company for service
in the regular army. Quite a large
number have significd their intention
of joining.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07
Classified Advertising

FOUNDING boats, owner may have
same by applying at N. & w. S.
3. Co., and paying for this adver-
tisemcnt. 9I-27t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07

Perpetuate the happy days of child
hood. May Ball photos, on sale 20
order, soc each. The jameson STUDIO,
425 King street. lO9-"t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-07

WOMAN, middle aged, good house
keeper, wishes position Reference
given. Address Mrs. Kline, o39-
10th Street, N. w. Washington,
D. G.. E.,.E, 109-lt
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23
PUBLIC LAND DEPARTMENT

By special arrangement with A. Mandl, land attorney, The Arizona Republican will conduct a Land Department. Not only will Attor- ney Mandl, through the RepubIi- can, attempt to answer questions of general interest relating to pub lie lands, federal and state, but he also proposes to place this depart ment without charge at the serv- ice of all homestead entrymen who have enlisted in or been called to the service of our country. Those desiring to avail themselves of this service should notify this depart rent. Such notices should state number and date of entry and full description of land entered. All communications should be ad- dressed to Land Editor, Arizona Republican"
 The Republican assumes no re- spensibiity for the views or opin- ions expressed in this department. This responsibility rests entirely with Attorney MandI. who ranks amonu the successful specialists in public land law in the south west. He is a graduate of the New York university. was for wears connected with the General Land Office and with local land office as special agent and law clerk.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23

friends in this section who will be glad to renew acquaintance with him. SUNDAY SCHOOL PlCNlC-Four hundred and fifty members of the Christian church Sunday school and their friends held a picnic and outing at Eastlake park on Thursday.
 Twenty five motor cars transported the merrymakers to and from the park.
 PLAN BIG PIcNlc-The Spanish American residents of Phoenix will hold a picnic at Eastlake park on Sun day, June "A, at o'clock D. m. It is estimated that there will be 5000 peo- pie present at the picnic. For the ac- commodation of the picnic a new stadium is being constructed GOES EAST ON BUSINESS-E. L.. Cord, senior member of the Pecklo Cord company, Arizona distributors for the Paige Detroit, left yesterday afternoon for Detroit, where he will spend several weeks in the interst of the local concern. He will also visit other points of interest in the east before returning to this city.
 DRAFT DATE NOT YET-Word has not yet been received by Colonel Breen, in charge of the operation of the Selective service law in Arizona as to the date of the coming draft nor have the regulations for that step in army making been received A supplemental report of all registra- tions since June is expected soon.
 LITTLE IMPROVEMENT NOTED- The condition of M. H. Sharpe, for many years superintendent of Phoenix parks, who was stricken with appen- dictis last Saturday, was unchanged last evening, according to reports. His condition is said to be critical. He is confined at his home, 1915 West Mon roes street.
 TOO MUCH lRRIGATION-Jessie Eyer, charged with flooding the high way, was brought before Justice De Souza yesterday on complaint sworn to by Joe Lambeye. Eyer was released on his own recogniZance and will be given his preliminary hearing at ;2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when he will testify as to whether or not he flooded the Indian Reservation road south of the river
 VISIT LOS ANGELES-J. J Casson of Phoenix. was visitor on June Is at the big exhibit of southern California products maintained free to the public
 in the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce. He also attended the lectures, moving pictures and concert that are {. part of the daily program. The exhibit is the largest of any in the country maintained by a commercial organiza :
 ton. Before returning home, MT. Cas- son expects to visit several of the many other places of interest in south ern California.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23
PHOENIX MERCHANTS GIVE MANY PRIZES

Several prizes have been hung up by various Phoenix merchants for players who succeed in performing certain feats when the White SoX and Pas time clubs do battle on the Polk street grounds Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Everything from a cigar to a S5 hat is offered.
 The game will be played on a win ner-take-aH basis. That is, the win ming club will receive all funds taken in the collection after the expenses have been paid. The following prizes will be awarded:
 The winning team will be served refreshments by Hollinger, the thirst quencher.
 Harter, at the St. Elmo bowling al ley, will furnish cigars to members of the winning squad.
 he Valley Hardware company has offered a fine pocket knife to the player procuring the most hits.
 Hyder's store will give a $5 hat to the player getting the first home run. Shorty Clay will give the player whether he needs it or not. 1 The Ford Soda Shop will give a s1 , trade ticket to the player getting the first three base hit. Vic Hanny has offered a S2.50 tie for the first two-base hit. DePriest and l. Cooper will be the | battery partners for the White Sox, while Johns and Castle will work for | the Pastimes. The game will be called at 3 o'clock the usual hOur
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23
BY A MANDI

Persons desiring to make home stead entries should before filing them .n the land office carefully go over and thoroughly examine the land they contemplate applying for. Applicants are required to swear am )nG other things, to the non mineral character of the land applied for and that there is no settler or other claimant already on it. In Enlarged Homestead and Stock Grazing Homesteads the sppli- cant must also swear. in effect, that the lands cannot be irrigated frCm any known source of water supply. + a bona fide settler happens to be on the land applied for the fact tha- the applicant was in ignorance Of ms presence will not avail him as an ex- cuse to keep the land Instead the settler vii get it. So the presence of a water supply might be sufficient to vitiate the entry. Therefore a thor ough knowledge of the land, which can only be acquired by personal eX- animation of it, is not only good buSl- ness policy. but is absolutely neces- sary to the entryman. It frequently happens that a person filing a home stead after most perfunctory exam ination of the land or none at all
 finds that the land has been occupied for years and that he will have to yield to the settler, when little in vestigation might have saved him con siderable money and trouble and. il the long run, time.
 There is, as has been shown here
 tofore, much land still left that i: vacant and some of it is very desir able How to find choice piece ant where devolves on the would-be set tier as there is no publication pub lished which shows the lands that ar
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23

other officer having a seal, but the affidavit of the agent frelating to tha land) must be executed before one of the officers mentioned in the aDoVe article; if he executes it himself hn must do so before the same kind o1 officer. AstAA
 2. A soldier or sailor who has served in one of the above wars is
 s. G. l. A soldier who has served entitled to credit for the time he ac- tually served during the war. except that where he was discharged on ac count of wounds of disability incurred in the line of duty he is entitled to credit for the whole term of his en- listment. However even soldier must maintain his residence on the land for at least one year.
 P M. l. An entryman must be citizen of the United States before he can receive final certificate or patent to his land ?. A Chinaman cannot make entry for government land. A. s. The maximum dimensions of lode claim are 1500 feet long by 500 feet wide A placer claim is limited to 20 acres.
 T. B. Poverty is not sufficient cause for leave of absence from a homestead.