davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18

SW't. Sc. Sec. 6.
s529-03s6oq: In T. Is s.. r. Il T..
SEA SEi. Sec. 6: Eh Sec. 8:
SCI. Sec L.
-53o-039623: In T 10 s.. r. II E..
All Sec. 9.
e53l-039523: In T. IS s. R. 81 E.
All Sec il.
.532-0Gas3o: II T IS s. r. q =.
Al Sec H.
.533-J39s Ia 7. IS s. f Il E..
Al Sec. T.
e5c4-0:a532: In T IS 8. r. 81 E..
Al Sec. IL
.535-1}9S33: n T. Is S. R. 81 E.
All Sec. IS.
2536-93as34: IN T IS s. r. Il E.,
All Sec. 20.
2557-039535: In It's s, r. q E.
Al Sc -
253S-0}953S: IN 7. Is s.. r. q E..
Al! Sec. 20
25e9-)39s37: II T. IS s.. R q E.
All Sec IS.
2549-03s6sS: In T. 16 S. r. q E.,
81. Sec. 80; 81. Sec. "a.
2545-o$963e: II T. II s.. R 23 E,
Lots :; :; 8; Ell. sWi4; SCI. Sec.
I.
iAI in G. & 5. R. NJ
During tie five weeks period CT
publication Of this notice. OF any time
thereafter and before final approval
and ce.,ificat.on this Office w, 70
ce:pe protests y contests as to any
Of the tracts applied for and trans
nj. the same 10 the General Land
Office.
Dated at Phoenix Arizona. May
25. 1873.
J. L. IRyIN. Register.
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
Dl:e of frs; publication Jlne 2.
1918
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
Rehabilitation

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
SECTIONS 2275 AND 227e, v. S.
REVISED STATUTES AS AMEND
Ed BY ACT OF CONGRESS. FEB
RuAaY 20. 1891. Paragraph 9 ct
sea-. Rules Approved April Is, 1907
AS EXTENDED 20 THE STATE
OF ARIZONA BY ACT OF CON-
GRESs. APPROVED JUNE 20. 1910
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
RoLlN'S FATHER DEAD

PHOENIX. Aug. Estate Mine
Inspector G. II. Bolin is in receipt Of
a telegram announcing the death of
his father in Missouri Death &C.
CURED Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Big rai,-2aG mileage il state direct
y due to ni.i4g operations.
Je5,me-is-eg three compartment
shaf. a, GaGsiea mine now down
il42 fes: Large working station %
be cut a: 1890 level
me-New bonus system an
aounced at United Verde. s1oo to
each er:.ploys ct end Of year and SO
for each additional year up to s24o.
Phoenix-Ayiarist are reaping rare
harvest in central part OF state
mo-mons plan to build great
temple here costing several hundred
thousand doiiars.
Jerome-Owiag % limited labor
,ess work being done by Pit;sbu-g-
jerome CO.
verde-D'amond drilling at Calu-
net & Jerome will start soon. The
Combination running headings show
abundance % chaicopyrite and pyrite
Kingmau- Of Gold Ore Mining
COM any beginning 10 run into values
Oatman-Labor shortage in differ
en-. mines greatly relieved Owing
to gcvarrnar. recognizing gold as a
war necessity activity being display
ed
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18

NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT OF CONGRESS. APPROVED
FEB. is. 1881.
United States Land Office. at Phoe-
nix. Arizona
State Of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona has filed in this Of
flee its Grant Selection, applying to
select for the benefit Of University
Purposes, the following described
lands:
List No. 3. Serial No. 0397s4: In
T. Is s., R. % E.. E1s Sec s. Nk
Sec. II. All Sec. IS. NJ Sec. 10.
NwL; VIZ Swh; SEI swA;
Swh SEA Sec 20.
All c. & S. R. NJ
During the five weeks period OF
publication OF this notice. or any
time thereafter and before final ap-
prevail and certifcation this Office will
receive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same TO the General Land
Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, June 25,
1913.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
Date Of first publication July z,
1913.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18

listed 70 ro pn,ess fu-,5ar changes
are made.
.,.es ~ ,o.,
-. 49,.
"-''Ah EDWARD ''a'A' 1-o"e.'
~ i>oS' $500 's-''
i''' - "a Ie '''-' ID o'1S -
i'- '7''se ps'I'''H 81 % zone
80 b . > '---7' D'u7 -,
i''' '-0'' " ''1'' l''s - 80
y ~ =" -'''''' 10 " 90
'''''-' - -'''' %
-
-So9-IE2s. X Ryan Shicaso. H.
tlarC Nc. l.
ei-6-Ei o o2neli Leadv:,e. Colo
2isi-Clint Thomas, Bisbse.
25-e-Geo. J. Meal. Douglas.
-ei--An drew Ncrteason. kingmac.
Arizona.
.I.5-V.9s 4 Barnes. I,,weu a-.z
ass4-I5h1 C!aui Sunrau. Douglas.
sI2a-Efa. Pobt T-mstead. I.ouAl
Sl-6-Ais-ad Ve--an. Los Angeles.
California
,eec, ran- r.-a. ~.
.-,.,, PAL C.-;s
"
" 10 - " - a -N7 -
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
IMPORTANT HOAO
EXHIBITS AT FAIR

PHOENIX. Aug. I2-Methods CT
'-oad maintenance vii, be an import
an, part Of the displays of the Of
fee of Public Roads and Rural En-
gineering. United States Department
Of Agriculture. in the combined Gov
eminent exhibits at the Arizona State
Fair from November 11th 70 Novem-
Der 18th.
Wars demands have placed a big
new burden upon the highways OF
the United States. Not only are great
fleets OF army trucks laundering over
the roads near military posts and can
tonments, but vast numbers OF COM
mercial trucks and horse-drawn We
hicles are carrying farm products to
markets and Transporting merchan-
disc Of every description from the
city 10 the country and from one
city to another.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
cocHiSE MEN LEAVE
FOR CAMP PIKE 2sTH
(Fron Tuesdays Daily

Secretary Ray b. Krebs, of the Lo-
cal Board today issued the list OF
those who will go TO Camp Pike from
Tombstone. on August 26, al Ais
p Nj. from Cochise county under the
recent call made The list is sub
iect 70 change. owing to transfers
and reflections. etc. which are made
from time TO time before the cont'a-
gents cave Following are these
listed 70 60, unless further changes
are made:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
NOTICE Ce SELECTION UNDER
act oH CONGRESS APPROVED
JUNE 20. rs.o
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA
State Of Arizona

State Of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
state Of Arizona has fled in this Office
its Grant Selections. Lists Nos. 6as
and $40. Serial Nos p3ls67 and O37s55.
applying 10 select for the purposes
specified below. the following des >gih-
ed lands. to-w-it.
Lis, No go, SERIAL No o31ss7. for
The BENEFIT Of The Payment OF Bonds
In T. 13 5. p. 80 E. All Section 5.
List No. $40. Serial No. 037655. for
TIE 3eaef, OF University Purposes
In 7. Is 5. P. p E. NJ; SEA; Et3
SWt. See II; All Section 20.
C.a.l in C. & 5 R. NJ
During the FIVE weeks period of
publication Of this rc.ice. or any time
thereafter and before final approval
ard cero;fcation. this Office will re-
ceive protests or contests as 70 any
OF the tracts applied for and transmit
II same % the Genera, LAID Office.
Da.ed az Phoenix Arizona. July 20.
1918.
J. l.. IRWIN. Register.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT OF CONGRESS. APPROVED
JUNE 20. 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
State Of Arizona

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona has fled in this Office
its Grant Selection. List No. $50. Ser
ial No. OssOe5. applying to select for
the benefit Of the State Charitable,
Penal and Retormatory Institutions,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-08-18

the following described lands, to-wit:
Lis. No. $50. Serial No O33095: In
T. 10 5. p IS E. Lots .. 8. 4. SWA
NW;.. NWh SWA Section s; NEA
SEA, Lot /. SCI. Me-. Section 6.
(All in C.. & s r. NJ
During tie fTe weeks period Of
publication OF th.s notice. or any time
thereafter ami before fral approval
ard ce-tiication. this Office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
Of the tracts applied for and transmit
The sane 10 the General Land Office.
Dated A. Phoenix Arizona. July II.
1913.
J. l. IRWIN. Register.
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
Date OF first publication August 4.
1918
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
August &c. ESQ A. VI.

August &c. ESQ A. VI.
The British yesterday continued their sweeping advance
north of the Somme pushing forward along eghteenme
front from Croises to Bray to depth of four miles
points They reached the Hndenburg line Arras
entered
of prisoners
Driving forward for their greatest gains along the Thiep
val Ridge Hags stomed their the entire
idly and confusion parts of divisions being identified long
distances apart British cavalry operating
of the infantry here
On the north British ouposts pushed their the
village of Bulecourt which lies the famous Hndenburg line
southeast of Crcises In the centre British patrols entered
Bapaume On the right of the active line Australian forces
fought their way eastward from Bray
Villages occupied by the British include Mametz
puch LIE Sars LIE Barque Favreu Mory Pozres Eaucour
Abbaye, Contalmason CourceIette and Warencour
court East of Albert they wresed High and
from the foe
Seventeen thousand Germans have prisoner bv
the British Third and Fourth the beginning
their drive August 2 Field Marshal Hag
This did not include yesterdays captures General Mangns
French Tenth Army alone has captured $4,000 prisoners and
300 guns in the advance toward Noyon it learned
roEungarian infantry units have appeared
Western 'front.' several of them falling prisoner
patrols east of the Meuse and in the Woevr Office in
Paris announced.
The French north of Scissors another gain in the
region of BagneuX driving further eastward into the enemy
flank of the Vese The Germans launched strong
tacks in this sector to stem Mangns advance
down.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Foch to Continue Victory Drive
Till Foe Collapses, Says Premier

PARIS Aug 25Premier Cleeneau to-day telegraphed the
presidents of the General Councils they rely upon the
enment and Marshal Foch and magnificent the Allied
military arms
into a complete and decisive collapse of the
'The splendid weeks" said NJ Clemenceau
Sin which the spirit of Allies magniceny rvaed ours
have definitely settled the enemy bewdered
deceived himself to his strength and finding
he underestimated
"The harvest
wards the highest of which will be having delivered
ruthless oppression and brutality.
eve hail the the first CLEANS which brighten the
of of the
fathers to establishment
rights among about disappear. The triumph
universal the euvenation at
tain the ideal goal for many been striving
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Salvation Army Man
Tells How Ohioan Found
Brother Pinioned to Door
Wounded Also Are
Shot by Germans
St. Louisian Home to De.
scribe Alleged Cruelty
to Americans

DR.. P. II. Howard, a member Of the
Chamber of Commerce of St. Louis,
who went to France in the uniform of
the Salvation Army, has returned to
the United States to recount on the
lecture platform instances of bestial
cruelty, to tell-with a single reser-
vation-the story of A. c. Cole, of East
Liverpool, Ohio, who found his brother
crucitied with German bayonets; to
tell of the prowess of the American
fighters and how he saw them knock
out the Prussian Guards; to
tell of the two stepping French ma
jor of artillery. who could not restrain
his enthusiasm when the first salvo
from his battery exploded German
ammunition dump and to tell of the
unsung exploits of those stout hearted
little women known as the "battlefeld
Marthas," the Salvation Army lassies.
The object of his lecture tour is to
arouse Americans to appreciation of
the vital Importance of the fighting in
France. on whose battlcfelds soldiers
take no thought of the philosophic
phrase "a war Of IDEALS" but fight with
glorious ferocity, oozng sweat and
blood, man against beast. If anything
can arouse the American people he be-
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Allies Aim
ToOustHuns
From Russia
Entente Announces Deter
mination to Suppress
Brest-Litovsk Treaty
OH The Associnted Pressl

NDb inc ASSOrtuteG ITeSS)
ARCHANGEL, Russia, Thursday, Aug.
GAN official announcement issued
to-day by the Entente Allied govern
ments in the northern region of Russia
denied the statement recently made by
Lenine and Trotzkv, the Bolshevik
Premier and War Minister, respec-
lively, that Great Britain, France and
the United States we're enemies OF
Russia.
The Allied military action, the an
nouncement added, was aimed at the
expulsion of the Germans from Rus
sian territory and the suppression by
force of arms of the Brest-Litovsk
treaty.
The statement follows:
"Lenine and Trotzky declare that the
British, French and Americans who
disembarked at Archangel are brigands,
and they call upon the Russian prole-
tariat to fight against them as enemies
of Russia, who attacked her without
declaration of war.
owe declare to all Russian citizens
for whom the welfare of Russia is dear
that this is not true. The British
/ French and Americans at Archangel are
the allies of Russia. They were in
vited to make a landing here by the
legitimate government and with the
complete and unanimous agreement on
the part of the population.
"The government OF the northern
region is composed of members Of the
Constituent AsseWbly which was elect
ed by the whole population of the
northern border district 1t comprises
also representatives of the zemstvos
and municipalities elected bv universal
/ suffrage.
This government had been formed
and was overturned bv the illegtmate
Bolshevik government before the de-
scent of the Allies. 1t was formed on
I the initiative of the League for the
Regeneration of Russia, which reunites
representatives of all the political
parties, recognizing the Constituent
Assembly as the only rightful Russian
! government.
"Thc Allies then were called to
Russia by the only legitimate and rep
resentative authority for the purpose
Of military action in common, aiming
at the expulsion Of the Germans and
the complete suppression by force Of
arms of the Brest-Litovsk treaty,
traitorously signed by the Bolsheviki.
But they we're called on the distinctly
specified condition that they must not
NIX themselves in the internal affairs
OF the government Of Russia"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Ludendorff Is Being Outflanked;
Americans Are Likely to 7ur7, Tide

LONDON, Aug. 25. - Reconnoitring
patrols of British troops are entering
Bapaume. 1t is reported that British
outposts have reached the fringe Of
Bullecourt, seven miles northeast of
Bapaume, and captured High Wood,
east of Albert.
A week of continuous Allied success
closed gloriously Saturday, when the
British stormed no fewer than fifteen
important strongholds. A semi off al
statement from Paris emphasizes that
the whole interest Saturday centred on
the British front, where gains of
ground of the most important tactical
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
British Reach the Old HindenburQ Line;
Hai9 Gains -Four Miles, Enters Bapaume;
Complete Triumph Near, Says Czen1encea
| eutons in American
Prison Camps Oppose
Return to Germany

Especial Dispatch to The Tribu,,e)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-German
prisoners of war and others interned
at Forts Oglethorpe and Mcpherson,
Georgia, do not want to be returned
to Germany in exchange for Ameri-
cans.
Scores of letters have been re-
ceived by the War Department from
the Germans in the camps asking
that no agreement be made with
Germany calling for their return.
Fears that they will be subjected
to punishment and ill-treatment be-
cause of their capture are given as
the reason for desiring to remain
here. All declare their intention of
seeking full American citizenship at
the end Of the war. The letters con-
tain profuse praise of their treat
ment by prison officials.
War Department officials are at
loss to know what action to take on
the appeals. In some cases the sim
cerity of the writers is questioned,
for previous actions of the prisoners
along similar lines have developed to
be for the purpose of winning the
good graces of the prison authori-
ties. The sincerity of other letters,
however, is not questioned.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

Federal Judge Dis1nisses
Damage Suits Against
the Cunard Line
Sinking Due Only
To an Illegal Act
First Judicial Decision In
Inmates Teutons Should
Pay Claims

The Cunard Steamship Company,
Limited, was held not liable for the
loss of life and property entailed by
the sinking of the Lusitana, and
numerous claims against the company,
aggregating millions Of dollars, were
dismissed by United States District
Judge julius NJ. Mayer in long opin-
ion filed late Saturday in the Admiralty
Branch of the United States District
Court.
His decision, contained in forty-fve
typewriter pages and reviewing cir
cumstances preceding and following
the torpcdoing of the Lusitania, finds
that the sole liability, both in legal
and moral sense, rests on the I'M
perial German Government.
He finds that the cause of the sink
ing of the liner was the illegal act of
the German government, acting
through it's instrument, the submarine
commander, and violating international
law. He intimates that Germany
should be made to pay the claims.
The opinion was returned in the pro-
ceeding brought by the Cunard Line,
as owner of the Lusitania, to obtain
an adjudication as to liability and to
limit the company's liability to it's in
terest in the vessel and her pending
freight, should the court find such.
The decree is the first judicial opin-
No.,+,,,,,,J m, ,,ooo (oo,~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Captive Foes
Are Eager for
u. S. Victory
Orderly Celebrations Held
in Camps After Work.
ing Hours
BY Wilbur Forrest
(Specinl Gable 10 The Tr;buncl

Especial Gable to The Tribunc)
Copyright. 1918. by The Tribune Associatlon-New
York Trbunel
AT A BIG AMERICAN PORT IN
FRANCE, Aug. 25-If the American
war developments in this port alone
during the last few months could be
seen by the German people through
the medium of movies any remaining
faith in a German victory probably
would be quickly extinguished.
One small portion of the German
people have seen and have lost faith
in German world domination so con-
vincingly that they have been moved
to celebrate the Allied victories as
foreshadowing the end of their cap
tivity.
They are German prisoners, many of
whom saw the first American CON
tingents arrive more than a year ago.
By stages they have helped unload the
American locomotives, freight cars,
steel rails, other huge machinery and
supplies for Americas line communi-
cations.
They have seen a constant stream Of
every description of war materials ar
rive in the harbor almost daily despite
their faith in the German U-boats.
But their faith in the German armies
remained until the news began to
reach them of the turning point in the
war brought about by the Second Bat
tie of the Marne. Then their faith
faded completely. They began to re-
alize that what they had seen in this
port was beginning to have its effect
on the issue of the war, and this port
is only one of several on the French
seaboard where Americans are arriving
in France
The majority of the prisoners are of
more than ordinary physique and intel
ligence. They are we'll treated are
paid for their labor, housed in clean
barracks. we'll fed and supplied with
all the war news.
Orderly celebrations over what they
believe to be the approaching end Of
the war, even with an Allied victory,
are frequently held in the barracks
after working hours. The main feature
Of the celebrations is the speeches, in
which hope is expressed that the Allied
successes will continue steadily until
he German people see the hopelessness
of a war of conquest, of pan German
ism, junkerdom and militarism gem
orally.
Many of the prisoners have saved
considerable sums of money, which they
are anxious to use to start up in busi
ness in Germany again after the war.
One under officer demanded to be al
lowed ostensibly to escape into the Ger
man lines, where he could tell the truth
about the American preparation and
determination. Though his sincerity
was unquestioned, his was decidedly a
Bolshevik game, which the Allies now
have no need to play.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Germans, in Confusion, Lose Rich
Stores in Rapid British Advance

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 25.-1O p. Mon some
parts of the northern battlefront the
British have reached points thou
sand yards from the old Hindenburg
line, which seems strongly held.
In addition to crossing the Albert
Bapaume Road at many places. the
British have made progress southwark
for . considerable distance, with the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

value had been achieved, especially in
the direction of Bapaume.
The significant part of the success is
that the Americans west of Fismes and
south of the Vesle have been lately as
signed to the task of hammering the
German communications in the north
Of the Aisne district
They have been steadily reinforced
all the time, and if their present move
ment develops it is likely to have seri-
Gus consequences for the Germans,
whom Generals Mangn and Humbert
are outtianking. While Ludendorff
deems it prudent to retire from this
region his decision to withdraw to the
1917 line may be hastened by the
Americans.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Foe acing Yankees
Reported Retreating
Oh The Associated Press }

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 25, 8 p. m.-Reports
from various sources say that the Ger
mans are withdrawing north of the
Vesle owing to continued pressure
along the French and British fronts.
In the Fismes district the German
artillery fired in a desultory fashion
Sunday and there was no infantry ac-
ton except patrol engagements at a
few places. Much heavy cannonading
has been heard around scissors.
The Americans are endeavoring 20
confirm the withdrawal reports.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
10000 Captives Taken
By the British Alone

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE.
Aug %. Forty-two German divisions
have suffered considerable losses in
tho present British drive, losing
10000 soldiers, including several hun
dred officers, in prisoners alone.
The capture OF one officer and four
gunnsrs Of an Austrian battery con-
firms the presence Of Austro-Hunga-
xiAp artillery op the Westsxn 'front.'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

cavalry operating In front of the in-
fantry.
Resistance of really strong nature
seems to be slightly diminishing at
many places along the battlefront, but
where the bulk of the Germans are
retiring they have left the country
virtually seeded with single machine
guns in protected positions and groups
of machine guns in nests.
Never before. not even during TIA
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Germans Launch Heauy
Blotus to Halt Mdngir,
(By The Associated Prcssl

PARIS. Aug. 25 Il P. MD.-The Ger
ter attacks along the front on the Disc
and Ailette rivers.
The Teutons are trying to stem the
advance Of General Mangin's army
which is menacng the German positions
on thu. Chemin des DAmeA,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Nine Killed in British
Air Raid on Karlsruhe

AMSTERDAM, Aug. pa telegram
from Karlsruhe on Friday to the
Frankfort "Zeitung," a copy of which
has been received here. says ten
British airmen bombed Karlsruhe at
9 O'Clock that morning. Most of the
bombs fell in the open country, re-
sulting in considerable damage to
private dwellings. In one place
nine persons were killed and six in
iured,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
English Smash
Ahead to Fringes
Of Bullecourt

Germans Spring Positions Gained in Terrific
Thrust, Albert-Bapaume Road Being
Stormed Over Its
Entire Length
1900 Prisoners Taken So Far
By Haig's Third and Fourth Armies
Many More Towns and Soldiers Captured;
Mangin Pushes Ahead Along Oise; Austro-
Hungarian Infantry on Western
Battle Line
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

Partly cloudy to-day and to-morrowr
fresh nozahwess winds to-day.
Full Report on PaEe
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

ArJ. MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

Continued on page three