davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
AT rAe LLsERrY TO-DAY.

Nottingham Travel Pictures ei-se-
ing Death on the Blunnsaip Sazer-
band
be,niifui scenery in thc Alps SNOW g.
inE an cxtfaordinary atrrntrre on
To iiiumlisaip "a uiles riga ia M.
Ecuetc oberland ~ i'zef md SHOW
Ing for the first iiue tne ac. uai ,frnk i
ms ef Gigantic ice cofnice an fhs
summit when the entrc caravan .s-
oapes death iy o hairs breadth. az tho
Liberty To-Day
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
ClaSSifiedAdS

WANIED--.A real good salesman familiar with local
conditions in lIallctsvilc represent and sell in
in a fine development and mining proposition
nj which w c. Mum Of Houston. and other substan-
al business men arc interested Address with refer
cncc jos " WcMars, care w. C. Mum Company.
Houston
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
NoElcs OF rausTss,s SALE.

Whereas On ne 7th day " June. 4.
D. 1871. p g. Els ~ deed of TRUST
conveyed a. a. -. Evans az trustee
which 81 ~ rerefd N Vol =. page iss-
z. Real Estate Aiortgagc Records ~
Nucees cpunly reNas the caslre NORTH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01

Red croas canteens put the pep
IN the Marines
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01

insert an a. IN our Classified col.
snins IL ,os want reilr~ results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01
Help Wanted--femaIe

WANTED Woman e. cook for fana,
of two. good permanent Aeme fof
EieEf PARTY AppH q kline Portland
Texas I'll
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01

SOME hrA rTlFfL Bf-~,sAIOF
spmea A. bargain prires. easy teffus.
Ask % 500 ihcm. H. A. Eu8ank. ~
Starr ~. Phone 32f --f1s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01

foH RENT ua SAIL. My homo for
rent ~ saie IN Nofth Teach far
nlshed o. snfasnihea & g. br8wsA
2sl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01

FOE RENT Houses furn,itcl or M.
Amos 49, ore owner 1877
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-01

fnE sEST IuRSlSHED--Four. roo r
Furnished rou.~ss wafer. Sights
aud rsraEe-. also furnished. SIS
rsr month l'hnne 80. office as
starr 81 OHvpr Bid SIS
, 1918-05-23
$3,956.8O Subscribed i'm
First Three Days of Drive
Quota Of 81, 900 Is Almost Doubled During First Half of Red Cross
Drive Week-Final Figures Will Show the Platte Valley
over the Top" Twice Over. With Some to Spare,

Elsewhere in this issue of The Sun
will be found a complete list of the sub
scribers to the Red Cross War Fund
up to Thursday noon, the third day of
the drive. The totals up to that time,
as turned in by the committees work
ing at Encampment and Saratoga, are
$1,O5S and $2,S9S.SO, respectively, for
the two towns and their. surrounding
communities, making a grand total for
the first three and a half days of 3d.
956.S0. In addition to this will be the
proceeds from the picture show, dance
and supper to he given in Saratoga this
evening, and a big dance and supper to
take place at Encampment next Mon
day evening. 1t is anticipated that
, 1918-05-23
Arranging to Go to War.

II. ii. Alcorn, owner of the Rawlins
Republican, is in the city this after
noon, II of the callers at the office
of The Republican. Mr.. Alcorn is pre-
pairing to go to the front in the Unit
ed States military service, and expects
to leave shortly. He is transferring
the management of the Republican to
NJ. 4. Christensen, formerly of the
Baggs Sentinel, Royal A. Young TAX
ing the latter paper. Mr.. Young was
connected with the Centennial Post for
some time and lately has been in the
editorial control of the Big Piney Ex-
aminer. Mr.. Alcorn is receiving the
Knight Templar degrees in the COM
mandery at Notwithstanding Repub-
lican.
, 1918-05-23

there will be many more subscriptions
coming in before the close of the week,
and it is altogether likely that the
grand total for the entire week in the
valley will be somewhere in the neigh
borhood of $500.
The work in the two districts has
been in charge of f. II. Healey of En-
campment and Glen L. Scott and VIM.
Mace of Saratoga. These gentlemen
have worked hard and faithfully for
the success of the drive and the dona-
tion lists published elsewhere in this
issue are conclusive evidence Of the eff
ficient work done by them in covering
all parts of the valley to give every res
ident the opportunity of contributing to
this most worthy cause.
, 1918-05-23
The School Play.

The presentation of VALLEY Farm
a, the opera house last evening by the
ounils of the Saratoga school was a de-
eidpd success. Those taking part de-
sorve much credit for the splendid way
IN which they played their parts, and
~ single out any one member of the
troupe as the star would be a diff
cult matter, for the reason that each
m,e did his or her part in "A way that
would do credit to an experienced
and trained artist. Much credit is also
dine the management for the efficient
way in which the boys and girls were
drilled.
The audience was both large and ap-
preciative, showing its appreciation in
repeated applause, and a generous sum
will be realized for the Red Cross out
of the proceeds. 1t is to be hoped that
many more such performances will be
given by the young people, as it affords
an evenings entertainment that is both
clean and wholesome.
Between the acts the audience en-
loved a rare musical treat, Mrs. NJ. B.
McKillip rendering a violin solo, Mrs.
W. p. Hays a vocal solo, and Misses
Blossom Sirois and Edna Paulson a
piano duet. Another enjoyable feature
we're the patriotic readings by two very
small girls-Misses Catherine Scott
and Helen Charlton.
Professor Kozina wishes to thank the
many who contributed their help and
support, and especially does he extend
thanks to Mrs. Gustave Jensen for her
ever-ready and willing help, and also
Mesdames Hays and McKillip.
Professor Kozina delivered a very
pleasing little address just before the
opening OF. the show which was much
appreciated by the audience. The
school under the management of Mr.
Kozina has been a very successful one
and we are glad to say that he is to
be with us again next year.
, 1918-05-23

queer to an American. They have some
railroad here-one U. p. car would
make three Of these, but they have
plenty of speed. The buildings are all
made of stone or concrete. with burnt
tile roofs.
The French soldiers are sure fine
fellows. We can't talk much, but can
make each other understand by signs.
There's only n other Saratoga boy
in this regiment-Wm. Petty-but
there are lots of Wyoming boys, from
all over the state.
There isn't much 1 can write. Hope
this reaches you all o. k. Give all the
boys my best regards.
THOS. II. MONTGOMERY,
Battery f., 14S F. A., A. E. F.
, 1918-05-23

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Eastman
Il. Hess, of Fort Steele, Wyo., who, on
April -, 1911, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. O7379, for M SwA, NwA
SEA, SWH NEA, Section %, Town
ship 10 N, Range So W., 9th Prin.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Five-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to h land above describ-
ed, before G. r. Watson, Clerk of the
District Court, at Rawlins, Wyoming.
on the 25th day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
ID. McFarlane, Franklin Hess, of Fort
Steele, Wyoming, Peter Patry and Mrs.
Leming of Rawlins, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. May 23)
, 1918-05-23
Here on FurlOugh.

william McPhail, son of Mr.. and
been here for several days visiting the
home folks and his very numerous
friends in this community. Mr.. Nc
Phail has beer in training at American
Lake, Wash, for several months, this
being his first visit home since he join
ed the military. The army life appar-
emily agrees with him, as he is about
30 pounds heavier than when he left
here, and is looking fit for any de
mands which might be made upon him.
He expects to leave again tomorrow
for Camp Lewis.
, 1918-05-23

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, May 81, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Wyoming has filed in this office ap-
plication to select a list of lands stu.
ated in townships described herein.
That the list is open to public inspec,
ton, and a copy thereof by descriptive
subdivisions has been posted in this of.
flee for the inspection of the public and
all persons interested.
Indemnity School Land Selection
List No. s54, Serial No. O22531, for the
NWA NWA, Sec. Is; SEA SWA Sec
10, T. IA N, R. so W., 9Th p. NJ.
Protests and contests will be received
for filing prior to approval and certifi.
cation and forwarded to the General
Land Office at Washington, d. c., for
action.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. MAJ %; 81
, 1918-05-23
Must Account for ALI Sugar.

Hereafter the grocers of Wyoming
must keep an accurate tab on their
sugar sales. Their records must show
the number Of sales, the names Of the
purchaser and the amount bought
by each.
Cheyenne retailers today received
the following notice from 7. G. Diers,
federal food administrator for this
state.
This is Of the utmost Importance
that conservation of sugar be enforced
in order that the fruits and vegetables
which must be preserved, be provided
for. Conservation in every way pos
sible must be practiced at this time, SO
that sugar will not be scarce wien
the great demand IN during the
summer and early fall.
Retailers must maintain the pre-
scribed limits for sales to consumer
residing in towns and cities, to not
over five pounds, and for customers
residing in the country to not over
ten pounds, for general household use.
In order, however, that consumers
may obtain the necessary supply of
sugar for home canning, a certificate
to be signed by the purchaser will be
issued.
10 eliminate any possibility of un-
, 1918-05-23
A Big Stock Sale.

All stockmen and farmers Of the val
ley should observe that the auction sale
to be held in Saratoga on Saturday,
June 1, will be almost entirely a sale
of LIVE STOCK. Already there have
beer listed 80 head of horses. heavy
work stock, brood mares, etc; several
head Of good young mules, milk cows
and other cattle, with other stock
promised.
There will be many buyers here, and
If you have any stock to dispose of
you should list same at once. Leave
your listing with s. G. Hunter or Fred
B. Durrie.
, 1918-05-23
Tie Drive Coming.

Andy Olson came down from the tie
camp n few days ago and reports that
the annual drive of ties II other tim
bers from the mountains enroute to
Fort Steele will be coming down the
Platte very soon. The drive this year
will be much larger than last years,
only about 5000 pieces being brought
down in 1917, while the total number
this ear will be in excess Of 100000
pieces, mostly railroad ties.
, 1918-05-23

equal distribution of our sugar, you
will kindly keep a record hereafter of
purchaser and the noun purchased,
and returrrto this office at the end
of the mont with your regular flour
report
, 1918-05-23

w. P. Hays will take your orders for
Memorial Day flowers. Order them
early. Louis B. Westholder, Florist,
stores at Evanston and Rock Springs.
, 1918-05-23
New Council Organized.

The annual meeting of the city 'coun-
Gil occurred last Monday evening, at
which time all city business for the
past year was finished up and the old
council passed out Of existence. The
new council was hen organized, and
the newly-elected officers took the oath
of office.
All appointive officers, including the
clerk, treasurer, marshal and police
justice, were re-appointed by the may
or to their respective positions, all the
appointments being confirmed by the
council.
, 1918-05-23

Carl Sirois of Rawlins, a brother of
Miss Blossom Sirois of Saratoga, came
up from the county seat yesterday to
witness the school play, in which his
sister tool part.
, 1918-05-23

For information that will convict
any person or persons molesting oil
killing Nj cattle.
]. M. SoWDER, Saratoga.
, 1918-05-23

There will be an important meeting
of the Red Cross Tuesday afternoon.
All members are urged to be present
as there is business to look after.
, 1918-05-23

First pub. MAJ %; 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
SWISS MINISTER GETS KAISERS ANSWER in BERLIN
DRAFT BOARDS
PREPARE ORDER
NUMBER LISTS

Seattle draft officials were bu-v
Saturday. determining the order
numbers ~ local men who reglatered
for military service September ",
The master lists have arrived from
Washington. but II will be some tina
before the order numbers 81 Seattle
men are determined, say draft Off.
Gals. because Of the enormous
amount Of clerical work that must
be done before the lists will be com
pl.te.
Each board must make new list. ~
it's complete registration. Then lists
Of registration names. In Alphabetical
order. must be prepared. and when all
this work II done. the bulletins win
be posted al the local boards. whers
registered men may find out their or,
der numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
KAISER CAUGHT
IN PEACE TRAP
OF OWN MAKING
Dispatch From Robert
J. Bender
ny rHitcd Press Leased Wire
Direct 20 The star

WASHINGTON, Oct IA
President Wilson's thanking
movement nj cermany's rear H.
aecentusting the difficulty Of
the kaiser now struggling 10
save himself from the peace
trap he tried 90 spring on the
allies
Reported unqualified acceptance
by Austria and Turkey OF the presi,
dents IL principles for peace.
leaves Germany In an extremely
delicate position She must either
Yield 20 her yassals' demands or
lose them, In the opinion OF cx.
perts here,
To-day Prince Max Is expected 10
appear before the rcichatag and
discuss Gcrmany's reply To Presi,
dent Wilson's inquiries with the
German armies retreatlns steadily
under the constant blows OF Foch
ia the West and with Germany's
vassals In the East crying for peace
the position OF Max IL tho most In
tcrestng Of any II the long line of
chanceliors that have passed like
phsntomz over the reichstag roat
rum since the war broke out
The state department has no Off.
cial Information that the German
note - on the way Department 81
teials cautioned the favorable nature
attributed 10 tho reply in some press
reports L. most likely part OF the
German propaganda
-. -. -.
these Characterization until the ar
rival % the note itself.
Home Conditions Had
Interior conditions are worse than
at any t!mo IN the history OF Ger
many According 60 reports 70 this
government. the indications increase
that Germany Is a crumhling cdi'
flee"
One OF these says In part;
Even the hospitals are no longer
revictuaied The aiimcusary condi.
tons are iamentabls. HANDBAGS
and the like are absolutely lacking.
Well known physicians state that
the race H. lost and viii not be-
brought back 10 It's old standard
for many years"
The w-li known Prof. bier. reports
that the German people will cry
for mercy before six months n the
allied bofnharsirurnt % towns con.
tinu.a and tn. day when this ar
rivea no government will be able TO
stop tho pressure % the people for
peac. a, any price, The people
have suffered too much no, To
succumh TO this ceaseicsa anguish.
Austria. too. IL hard pressed
even moro 10. In addition TO the
constant uprisinEs Of the oppressed
nationaliticn within her borders, the
people Of Hungary afc row demand
Ing a separate government and OF.
ficialz here look 10 see this granted
by Emperor Charles in hia dcsper'
ate efforts TO demoeraurc hiH do
,ninion and save his throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Register Monday
or Tuesday for
Nov. S Election

Only two days remain. Moo
day and Tuesday. for voters To
set their names on the rvgiStra-
ton iir for tho general election.
chief Registration Clerk VIII
liam A. Gaines will keep a staff
on hand until , .. m. during
those two days. only 400 rcgis-
,raiions have been received 10
date.
All thoae who failed 10 vote
a, tho spring election, when
Mayor Hanson Was elected. mus,
register again In order TO vote
November 3,
Registration offices are In the
city comr,roller's Office, first
floor. county-city building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

u
"riu" epidemic grips more than
1, 600. with over score OF deaths.
Five local cxecho-slovaks Join
army
Flu" closes theatres. hospitals.
churches. schools and all public
meetings.
commissioners fire many county
employees and raise salaries OF bal
ance.
Sidewalk spitters ordered arrested
at sight
Councilman Erickson says sis.-
00O. 600 too much for city TO pay for
traction lines.
Chief OF police RECEIVERS from
Spanish "flu."
Federal rent commission handles
cases OF shipyard workers against
profitecring landlords.
Cops grab five trunks from Mon
tana filled with booze.
Jim Pershing. brother of Gen.
pcrshing. tells Seattle to wear old
clothes so army can have surplus
wool
Negro. with gun. holds UP James
Moore. 40 3ist N. and gets 81.
George woolan. 60. retired en-
eineer. suicides with revolver at 222
nth ave.
Thousands Of shipyard workers
and other citizens get shot" of anti
"flu" serum.
Five hundred join Seattle branch
OF Unconditional Surrender for Ger
many club.
shoe mon learn Uncle sam will
ban high heels on women's shoes.
Capt. Donald McQuarrie. Canadian
forces. former Seattleite. killed in
action. friends learn.
School board again refuses TO give
women high school teachers equal
pay with men.
burglar rifles clothes OF Henry
Mycr. Empire Apartments, gets sl7
from one pocket and overlooks si00
in another.
Go to work." Mayor Hanson
orders loafcrs.
Claude Hunt to continue as ath-
letic director at university.
Appeal for 10000 more shipyard
workers Is made.
Community labor boards order
able bodied workers into essential
industries.
Fish famine threatened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Huns Struggling
Desperately to
Stop Americans

AoHAA'N Nte7 tttfN9bphN'hb
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY. Oct. i2.-eSoon.t THE most
stubborn fighting is under way along
the Aire river. at Grand Pre- and St
Juvin. where the Germans are at
lacking In great force.
To the eastward the American cen.
ter Is progressing better The Ger.
mans are putting up n strong ma
chine gun resistance from the Bots
de Foret twest Of the Meuse and
north OF Brieullesl.
The enemy. In his desperate struK
gle to hold back the Americans. has
thrown divisions into the fighting
without any regard to order. and few
OF them can be identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Unknown Hero of
Russia Dies of Flu

a Russian workman" who died
in the Providence hospital from I'm.
fluenza. has proven to have been the
brilliant commander Of Russian
submarine who waged a heroic fight
against Germany while Russia re.
manned In the war. according to
papers found In the dead mans ef.
fects.
Lieut.. Kirill y. Logidze was the
name Of the man who fled 10 Ameri.
ca from Russia and worked In a 10.
cal shipyard while waiting an ap.
pointment in the American navy. He
was the recipient Of two honor
crosses presented by the duma and
refused TO submit to the Bolshevili
when the car was overthrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Suggests All Merchants Turn
Friday Receipts Into Bonds;
Titus Starts the Ball Rolling

We have decided that "A good way
to help put tho Liberty loan over big
would be To have Liberty Bond
Buyers day" his statement reads.
The gross receipts of our business
Will he turned into Liberty bonds.
III a merchant thinks he has done
all he can for the Liberty bond cam.
paign, and that he cannot do this, let
him stop and think of the theatres OF
the past week. and then do Il. and do
II willingly"
WIN Seattle merchants follow suit?
Titus liz first. Who will be second?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Pres. Wilson Buys
y Bonds in Theatre

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.--Presldent
Wilson. at the performance Of lead
ing musical comedy last evening.
autographed bonds to the value Of
$4,000 in an hours whirlwind sale.
The president. himself. took 81. 200
worth. and James w. Gerard. former
ambassador TO Germany. subscribed
for $4,000.
Chorus girls were kept busy run
ming from customers In the aisIes TO
the presidents box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
And
TURKS WILLING
TO SIGN PEACE
BY Urifci Press Leased Wire
Direct 20 The star

LONDON. Oct. is.-Austrta-
Hungary and Turkey arc expect
ed Immediately 10 announce ac-
ceptance Of President Wilson's
srusistire terms. according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Berlin. received by way OF
Amsterdam.
A Central News dispatch from Am
sserdan says that Austria and Hun
gary have informed Germany that
they will accept Wilson's terms.
The Express declares the allies
have agreed on a common policy in
regard to peace negotiations.
Reports are In circulation here
that Turkey has already approached
the United States government with
the intention OF obtaining peace with
the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12

NASHsNttON. WI Ia
with the allied armies driving
ahead In the Near Fast To rc-es-
tablish their front on the Danube
river. Turkey IL accelerating her
efforts to withdraw from the
war.
Following tentative negotiations
with the allies. reported for the last
few days. Turkey IN now said to b.
sending an appeal to President WI.
son. probably similar TO that Of Bul-
garia. urging his aid in obtaining for
Turkey an armistlce. and her retire.
msnt az n Teutonic ally,
Her position as a be.fgcrcni Ia b.
corning more and more dangerous.
and her surrender ia expected mo
mcntarily TO prevent complete disas.
ter.
Gen. Allcnby has wrecked Turkeys
armies. and once the allies arc re-ea.
tablished on the Danube front. Tur.
key will b. cut off from all hope Of
aid from Germany.
when the allies got this waterway
under fire 81 their guns. hargcs bear
ing munitions to Turkey via the
Black sea must cease their opera.
tons. and the Ottoman empire will
be wiped out Of the war.
Austria's Plight Serious
This accomplished. the Dardaneiles
will be thrown open to the allied
fleet. Odessa opened as base for re.
construction Of an Eastern front In
Russia-and the plight OF Austria
will become increasingly serious.
1t Is possible. therefore. that Ger.
many Is exerting every pressure to
hold her ally In line or engineer Tur.
keys exit In such fashion as to get
what salvage she can out OF the
ruins.
For that rcason.-officials here are
Withholding comment on the latest
reported Turk maneuver until Off.
cial advices are at hand.
Smyrna Seeks Peace
Rahmy Pasha. governor OF smyr.
ma. Is now In Athens. seeking n sop
arate peace with allied representa-.
tives there. Tho he is n Young Turk.
he is anti-German. and has steadfast.
" refused TO yield to the pro German
Enver and his vassals at CONSTANT.
noplc. He In ambitious 10 be indie.
p~ndent Of Turkey proper. and is
dickering on that basis with allied
leaders at Athens. advlccs say.
Greek Premier Venizclos. entering
devastated sections of Macedonian
Greece, cabled details to the Greek
legation here today.
The population Of Sores has been
reduced from $4,000 to 1000. vcnlzc.
los reported.
The condition in which he found
the city Is 80 appalling that no
words can describe the horrors and
atrocities committed by the Bulgar-
ians.' the official statement from the
Greek legation declared
THE remaining inhabitants look
more like ghosts than human beings.
The German atrocities In Belgium
could be considered child's play com.
pared To what the miserable Greek
populations OF East Macedonia have
experienced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-12
Huns Are Brutes
and Will Remain
So, Says Balfour

LONDON. Oct is.-"Do not for
get that while asking for peace.
Germany II perpctrating the most
cowardiy crimes" declared Foreign
Minister Balfour. In addressing
American editors here. Baifour
characterized the sinking OF the
ship Leinster as 'barbarism"
They were brutes before the war
and viii remain brutes." he said
The alleged change in their con-
stitution has not changed their
hearts