davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-04
duplication No. 50S1)
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of May. 1913, in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter 40, Of the
Statutes of 1913, one W. J. Loring. Of
Mill City, County of Humboldt, and
state Of Nevada, made application to
The State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from head
waters of Olson Greek. at a point in
the NWA of NEA, Sec. 81, 7. "a ".
X. "a F.. M.D.B&M., by means of
small dam. and one-eighth cubic foot
per second is to be conveyed TO NWA
Sec. IS, NEA, Sec. "a. and vicinity in
T. "a ~. r. 81 T.. M.D.B.&M., by
means of pipes, and there used for
mining, milling and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
(Signed) SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication. May 25. 1918.
Date of last publication, June IS. 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-04
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the state of Nevada, in and for
the County of Humboldt.
In the matter of the Estate of Jose
Lausirica, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. Shee-
han. the administrator of the estate
of Jose Lausiriea, deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement,
and filed in said Court. his final ac-
count OF his administration of said
estate. together with a petition pray
ing for the confirmation. allowance
and approval of said final account,
and has included in said petition a
prayer for the distribution of the
residue of said estate; and that Mon
day. the oath day Of June, AID. 1918,
at 10 o'clock am. of said day, at the
court room of said Court, at the court
house in Winnemucca, Humboldt
County. Nevada, has been duly ap-
pointed for the settlement of said final
account, and the hearing of said petit
ton. at which time and place all per-
sons interested in said estate are
hereby notified TO then and there
appea and show why said final
account should not be approved. al
lowed and confirmed, and why said
petition should not be granted, and
said distribution made.
Dated. May 29th, 1918.
J. w. DAVEY, Clerk.
j. \. LANGWITH,
Attorney for Administrator.
Date of first publication, June l, 1918.
Date of last publication. June Is. 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-04
Christmas Gift Late.

A Christmas present mailed her In
1914 while she was studying art in
New York has just reached Miss Jessie
Perkins of Princeton, w. Va. Upon its
arrival Miss Perkins telephoned Mrs.
Hartley Sanders and Mrs. Il. NJ. John
son, sisters. thanking them far ths
pssSent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-04
HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
AND FURS

We will pay the highest prices TO-
hides, furs and pelts. NEVADA HIDE
& JUNK CO, Winnemucca Nev.-tAd-
vertisement ss4s
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-06-04

Save money. Invest in War Savings
Certificates and save American lives
over there"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05

planning why the need for the work 5
urgent.
] "The tremendous forest resources
of the United States," Colonel Graves
states in the letter, twill undoubtedly
be very important factor in the win.
ming of the war for the allies. On. of
the most essential timbers for war
purposes, as the President points out,
is the black walnut With the excep-
ton of mahogany, which has to be
imported and thus burdens the ship
ping facilities of the country, no other
wood is so we'll adapted for airplane
propellers.
Since four or five propellers are
required for each airplanc and since
black walnut is scarce ard only tn.
best grade can be utilized for this
turp'. Sc. it is important for the Gov
ernment to know Immediately the To-
cation of all available supplies. Wal
nut is also the chief wood used for
gun-stOckS.
Il bel lieve that the Boy Scouts are
pertc! ming most valuable patriotic
service in undertaking this work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05
GERMANS FAIL TO SCORE
ANY ADVANTAGE
French Cavalry Stands in Path o
Crown Prince
FIGHTING IS VERY BITTER
Counter Attacks Around Chateau.
Thierry Improve Positions
Held by Allies

With the French Army in France
June 4.-The Germans were unable
to score further gains In their efforts
toreach Villers- Coterets yesterday
in spite of struggle Of a most Sc
we're nature, while around Chateau
Thierry counter attacks by the Allies
have improved the situation.
The struggle yesterday along the
whole battle line was very severe, but
generally resulted in favor of the AL
lies, whose power Of resistance is
growing rapidly with the arrival Of re-
serves.
The hardest fighting occurred be-
tween the Aisne and the Disc for the
possession of Choisy Hill, to the west
Of Cuts. The Allied troops there COW
cred themselves with glory in repeated
attacks, which were finally success
full In the vicinity Of Troesnes, ac-
companied by battalion Of chasseurs
cavalrymen, in the course Of counter
attack, recaptured slice of territory
1000 yards in depth.
Further east, in the neighborhood of
Werneuil and Dormans. the enemy
concentrated several of his best di-
visions, but it is believed from the as
sertions of prisoners that an attempt
to cross the Marine is not likely.
The British and French fought
shoulder to shoulder in an attack near
Champlet, where they drove the Ger
mans back, with severe losses, and
captured number of prisoners.
Corps Of French cavalry, valiantly
resisting German efforts to turn the
forest Of Villers Coterets on the south
by the way Of La Ferte Milon, pre-
vented the enemy from progressing
toward Paris. The cavalry has dis
tinguished itself many times in the
battles in Flanders and Picardy. The
horsemen dismounted and fighting as
infantry. displayed wonderful quail
ties Of valor, which enabled them not
only to stop the German advance, but
to counter attack and inflict heavy
losses upon the enemy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05
NEW EASTERN
NATIONAL FOREST 8

Washington, June 4.--(SpeciaD--
President Wilson has issued proc.
la'nation estab' 'ishing three. new Ma
tional Forests in the East-the WHITE
Mountain, in Maine and New Hamp-
shire, the Shenandoah, in Virginia and
Vest Virginia.. and the Natural
HrlGpc, in Virginia.
Procislmins the For-a!s is the fi-
nal sep in carrying OF. the law for
building up eostern N.t:".al Fotest,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05

threG:h the narc,,ase OF lards in T."
mountains. Ever since tie law Vas
passed in 1911 the G ."crnmcnt has
T.. c, engaged IN acquiring lands accut
The hea,iwsIers of the p: pcipal riv-
crs. q; III r.ew Engla1' and in the
Southern Appa;achians X. the ANA I;
are bought I'D contrac ed for they
are put under pHrchast administration,
as PA: ":.asr Areas" ptnding ~, /:
tine When their. accumulation ta.;
reached Il Isat justify.A, the prof., :
n.aticn w!,iE give ST. , lsnds ti,"ir
final STATUS. The Pisgah National
Forest, in North Carolina and the
National Forest, in Alabama, are the
only eastern nrccS which had recGlvet:
this status Lcfo"e the ne,. proclana-
tions were i.sGed.
The White ilountan National For
est is located m Grafton, Carroll, ara
Coos Counties, N H., - Oxfo d
County, Me. The Government has
actually taken title to about 267.ON.
acres and in addition about 124,OJJ
| acres more have been approved :cr
purchase, making a total of about
200 acres under Federal protec-
ton. This Forest protects in part
the watersheds Of the Androscoggin,
Saco, Connecticut, and Ammonoosuc
region,
long famous as one of the most i'm
portant recreation grounds of the Ma
ton and located as it IS in close proX-
unity to the most denscly populated
portion of the country, has great val
use not only for the protection Of
streamflow and the production Of tim
Der, but also as Il public playground
and is administered with view to it's
use for all three purposes.
The Shenandoah National Forest
is situated in Rockingham, Augusta,
Bath, and Highland counties, Va, and
Pendleton County, w. Va. The Gov
ernment has acquired to date slightly
in excess Of 100000 acres, and an ad-
ditional area of approximately $4,000
acres has been approved for purchase,
making total of approximately 165,.
900 acres under Federal protection
The Forest is for the most part on
the watershed of the Shenandoah
River, and it also projects portion
of the watersheds of the Potomac and
the James. On the area and still in
tact are trench systems constructed
during the Civil War under the direct
supervision of Stonewall jackson.
The Natural Bridge National For
est IS situated in Rockingham, Mel
son, Amherst, Botecourt, and Bedford
counties, Va. The Federal Govern
ment has actually acquired title to
little over $4,000 acres, and an addi-
tional area of approximately $4,000
acres has been approved for purchase
The Forest, which protects q portion
of the watershed Of the James River,
does not include the Natural Bridge,
but this scenic feature is within three
or four miles Of the boundary. 1t is
expected that visitors to the region
will take advantage Of the opportuni-
ties which the Forest affords for rec
reation and outdoor life in the noun
tains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05
An Open Letter To The
People of South Carolina

IN April tho country was
called upon to purchase Lib.
erty Bonds to the amount Of
three billions OF toliars. II
responded by purchasing tour
billion dollars worth. In May
tt was called upon to contrib.
ute 100000 900 to the Amor
icsn Red Cross. 1t responded
by contributing over $15o,OOo,.
300. And the best part OF
ttose two responses was not
merely the amount Of money
Raised. but the patriotic On.
thusfasm manifested. 1t was
made plain that the Amert.
can nation t., determined TO
prosecute this war to q sue.
cessful conclusion at any
cost.
The HARDEST task is before
u in June. The government
il depending upon the sale OF
two billion dollars worth OF
War Saving. Stamps iu:ius
this year. and OF this ar,ount
expects South Carolina TO
purchase ever $50 900. 900
worth OF these scamps-a
creator Investment than We
were called upon 20 make in
tho last TWO Liberty Loaus
combined. The government
has des.snated the month ot
June as the period for secur.
big definite pledges for thes,
purchases during the balance
OF the year. with fair pro.
portion Uf actual purchases
Daring that .:lonth.
We have been associatins
che War Savings Stamp with
caildren to such an extent
that we have lost sight OF tn.
other purpose involved in
thts government issue. -
namely. ovidinE a form OF
ioyestmsnt which is suitable
20 the great mass Of psopIs.
who do not :lnd it convenient
to vfsit banks to pay tnstalr.
ments. bar who can see alta.
er the pOs'man every day or
alse All agent ior The sale OF
". 5. s.. and can secure from
him = War Savings stamp,
which pays practically tbs
same interest as a Liberty
Bond.
As he continues to paste
Ills $500 stamps.-which cost
aim but slightly over $500
on his certificate. he has al
Acsue4 government bond of
the value 81 all tho War Saw.
taUs 8saaaps there are on Il.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05
TO Cure a Colo In 0ae Day.

rake LAXATIVE BRoSdo Quinlne. K stops the
Cough aud Headache and ysorke Of che Gold.
Druggists refund money Il it fails 20 cure.
u. w. GROVEs signature on each box. 3oc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05
NEED FOR BLACK WALNUT
CENSUS URGED

Washington, June 4-.(SpeciaD. -
In connection with the Dfack walnut
census which President Wilson has
asked the Boy Scouts of America to
undertake, Henry s. Graves, the Chief
Of the U. s. Forest Service. has writ
ten a letter to the Boy Scouts ex-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-06-05

One stamp would bs a $500
bond. for instance. and 80
stamps would be a 800 bond.
II you deposit in a savings
bank paying 1 per cont inter.
est quarterly, SALT In tho
month Of June. 1918. will in.
crease to $3.50 OH January 1.
1893. A War Savings Stamp
bought IN Juno for $A.17 Win
DO cashed for $500 in the
same time. The yaluo OF a
War Savings Stamp does not
auctuate as IN the case with
a bond. because the govern.
ment guarantees that a War
Bavings Stamp increases one
cent a month in value. 1t
can be redeemed any time be.
fore maturity.
From June IL to June y
we are calling for pledges
from the mass OF people OF
our state to the amount OF
$29.O0D.000. these pledges to
oe redeemed during the bal
ance OF the year as may best
be suited to the subscribers.
South Carolina stands at the
foot OF the list OF states ia
IFS per capita purchases OF
War Savings Stamps. From
now until June 2S, when tn:
intensive campaign will end.
let us see to it that we 10
our part and take a more ap.
propriate place in the roll OF
states-and then. we can look
forward 10 rest from cam.
paigns until November.
Let Us not forget that the
Government is relying on tho
country's purchase of two bill.
lions OF dollars worth OF w.
5. 8. during this year al an
important part Of its revenue
to pay for what the boys need
on the other side. That
thought should stir us all to
instant action. Our soldiers
don't grumble or ask for rest.
II we supply them with all
that American genius and eu.,
orgy can produce. victory will
be fastened and many lives
saved. How can we expect
to rest. how can We endure
the thought OF resting wheu
thsre 10 something for us 10
do. as long as our boys are ia
the trenches enduring tho tor.
ments or hell. and giving
oven their lives that we may
live here in safety and pros.
perity!
? PL Il
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23

try. It was perhaps the lightest
ever designed thus far-possibly
too light for submarine require
/ mentslbut it possest the cele-
ment of speed. 1t employed four
flexible strips of metal rolled on
drums at the base. These strips
were notched on both edges, and
when the handle was turned the
four notched strips of their steel
intermeshed with each other,
making lock-cornered square
tubular mast about 8 inches
square. 1t was found possible 10
raise a platform containing two
men on it to height of 50 feet
for observation purposes when
necessary, Two men could raise
the mast in short time by turn
ing a geared crank handle.
1.-The illustration of a modern
submarine shows how the various
compartments are arranged, 1t
was prepared from official plans
of such craft. The location of
the collapslble radio masts is Civ
en-. as well as the position of the
motor-drive switch for hauling
in the antenna balloons. An in
teresting feature not generally
known is that submarines are
now fitted with submarine tele-
graph apparatus which operates by
means Of sound-waves sent
through the water from powerful
electric vibrators mounted on the
hull of the submarine. Sensitive
microphoncs suitably mounted on
either side of the hull enable the
commander to tell when a ship is
approaching even at consid-
cradle distance by the sound of
her propellers, which is trans
mitted through the water.
"Then there is the latest safety !
feature the telephone buoy. If
the submarine should sink and be-
come unmanageable. the crew can
pull lever which releases the
telephone buoy. which rises to the |
surface Of the water. Any craft |
passing in the vicinity of the
subsea boat can open this
buoy and. by means of the tele-
phone inside it, speak to the i'm
prisoned crew. Submarines send
out sound-signals of distress
the water also, which may
be intercepted by another sub
marine or by a war-ship or
steamer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23
HOW GERMAN "U"-BOATs
TALK A THOUSAND
MILES.

The ingenious devices by which
submarines are enabled to seod
wireless messages a thousand
miles are described in The Flee.
trlcal Experimenter New York,
March, by II. Winfield Secor.
The Germans, Mr.. Secor tells us
at the outset. have been forced.
under pressure of dire necessity,
to develop submarine radio com
munlcation to a fine art. The
success Of the U-boat campaign
depends largely on wireless com.
municatlon with the subsea boats
and the transmission of messages
from at least some of them TO
the nearest land base. At first
the submarines made use of fold
ing or telescope masts not more
than 20 to 30 feet high. For
'ordinary INSTRUMENTATION this
served admirably, but where long
lges were to be negotiated, the
pl bper procedure became a prob
m. Writes Mr.. Secor:
Zone Of the latest Teutonic i'm.
provements in this arm of the
naval service is the utilization of
balloons for elevating the T.
boats antenna wire to height
of 1000 feet and more. In this
way vast distances can be COW
cred and valuable intelligence
sent by radio to a second relay
submarine if necessary, so that il
is not improbable that the news
Of ships sailings from American
ports could have been radioed to
Germany by the aid Of three or
four U-boats.
The antenna. at it's base, is wound
on a special electric1motor driven
drum. This drum is instantly
controlled by the throw Of a
switch, so that if ship comes
into view It can rapidly reel in
the balloon antenna and the bal
looms are taken inside, matches
closed, and the craft submerged
all in almost less time than 1t
takes to tell about it. 1t is diff
cult for on enemy ship to see the
balloons, as they are cleverly
camouflaged, being painted partly
white and partly blue, 40 that
against the sky they are prac-
tically invisible. The antenna
wire ID. Of course. quite fine and
Invisible at even short distance
|, way.
It has been q mooted question
Tor some time a. to just how far
such .. radio-equipped subsea
fighter could send message.
The receiving range with such a
halloon-suspended aerial is easily
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23
~ w. >. S.
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Oiapepsin" makes sick, sour
0assy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

IL what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead, or you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have feeling
Of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach. head.
ache. you can get relief in Ave minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. . You realize in
five minutes how needless IL IL to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom.
ach disorder caused BY food fermentation
due to excessive acid In stomach. q
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23

several thousand miles, using
modern amplitiers and other re
iinements in the radio art. The
writer asked several well-knowu
radio experts their opinion on
the possible sending and receiv-
ing activity Of balloon aerial
equipped U-boat, and they prac-
tically all agreed with the ideas
exprest by Mr.. +. II. Kroger,
chief engineer Of one Of the lead.
ing American radio companies,
that. with fair weather-conditions,
and with the proper radio-trans-
uniting apparatus tuned to high
wave-length, it would be possible
for the submarine to send wire-
less message 1000 miles. and pos
sibly 5000 to 1000 miles under
extremely favorable conditions.
The transmitting set used might,
of course. be a special one rated
at - to % kilowatts. IF the sub
sea boat wanted to transmit an
important message, she would III
all likelihood choose the night
time. She could then emerge and
fly her balloon areial with rea-
sonable safety. And for a long
range message requiring as much
energy as mentioned above it
should be remembered that there
is available all the engine-power
required. All that would have
to be done would be to connect
up the high-capacity dynamo to
these engines. and this in turn TO
the special high-power radio trans
mitter. Such a set, including the
dynamo. would not occupy such
large space as might be inn
agined off-hand. Also the newer
U-boats are veritable submarine
cruisers, several hundred feet in
length. which, of course, gives
a much greater space for the radio
equipment"
The folding and other types Of
masts for medium and shot-range
radio-work on the submarine in
clude a telescope mast patented
several years ago by an American,
Mr.. Joseph Raes. In one type
continuous flexible metal cable is
used. When a pull, as produced
by a motor, is applied to the low
er end it causes all Of the sliding
telescope members to rise. In
another mast the sections are
raised and lowered by gears and
shafts.
The author suggests in this con-
nection a pneumatic mast similar
in principle to the lifting cranes
used in foundries. etc. He goes
on:
can ingenious collapsible radio |
mast was invented in Germany
some years ago. and several Of
them,have been used in this coun.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-03-23

In the February issue of the
Red Cross Magazine there ap.
peared a poem Of Rudyard Kip
ling, in which an unfortunate ref.
erence was made to the Catholic
church. The poem was inserted
in the Magazine at the last min
ute by the Editors, without hav-
ing been submitted to Washing
ton. It was regarded purely as q
contribution from Kipling, the
Editors not sensing the reflection
on the Catholic church which it
contained.
In a telegram received Wednes-
day from H. D. Gibson, General
Manager Of the American Red
Cross, by Leigh Carroll, Manager
Of the Gulf Division. Mr.. Gigson
says; 1T is a matter Of great
est concern to the War Council
Of the American Red Cross that
this should have happened, and
they regard it as a serious error.
While the American Red Cross in
non-sectarian, every one knows
the splendid help and co-opera-
ton It has had from. the Catholics
everywhere both in contributions
and in active service in its official
ranks. and in view Of this spirit
it is to be hoped Catholics every
where will understand that the
appearance ee this poem was the
result of an oversight. The next
issue Of the Red Cross Magazine
will contain an editorial of sincere
regret for the error that has been
made.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
sI,ssrX rRrsr Co. ELECIIoN.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LENEs, Del. May 9.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Sus-
sex Trust Company. with branches at
Lewes. Laurel and Milton, was held TO-
day at Georgetown. Their statements
showed that an three branches were In
a prosperous condition. having assets OF
over two and one-quarter million. the
following directors were elected:
Lewes branch--Dr. William p. orr, Jr'
DR.. James T. Thompson, John NJ. YES
sels. Lewis w. Mustard, William X. Viz
den, William j. Thompson, John r. Bay
lls. Charels II. Maull. Robert Arnel
Harry L. Paynter and Thomas R. Ingram
Laurel branch-Wlllism T. Records
Thomas J. Waller. Charles A. Hastings
Di. W. r. Jones, Henry X. Greene anc
A. H. Phillips
Milton branch-C Frank Lacey, Georg'
B. Hunter, Joseph L. Black, Charles Q
NAPLES and Robert p. Hopkins.
After organization Or. William P. or
/ Jr.. was elected president, William T
/ Records first vice-president, c. Franl
Lacey second vice president, Robert AT
/ bell treasurer, and Joseph l.. Cahall
secretary.