davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-04
81 n. Associafed p.esk.

American sector is resounding with the
boom of guns. Airmem became exceed.
ingly active along the American fron.
to-day Saturday. Enemy snipers
wounded two Americans slightly early
this morning.
The sector occupied is on the Lorraine
front. Censorship has been relaxed and
this Information now may be revealed.
battles Fought in Air.
shift Of the wind to-day cleared
away the mist which has hindered aerial
operations and other activities for sew
eral days. Several battles in the air
were fought by pa:rollins planes early
ms afternoon. In one instance the
French aviators defeated an attempt Of
German fiiers to cross behind the
American trenches.
The artillery and snipers also have be,
come increasingly active. American 75s
are harassing traffic behind the enemy
trenches. The Germans are confinins
their fire largely to the American
trenches.
Throughout Friday night machine
guns ratified ceaselessly from German
positions
The correspondents permanently Ac.
credited 10 the American army hay.
been Informed that they may proceed
10 virtually any point within the zone
OF fire. cXcop; the trenches. without e..
rort aud without special permi ~ .on. Ar
fanSefnentS were made to-day whereby
newspaper men may proceed TO any br-
sade headquarters few kilome;ers be
hind the trenches after first reporting
their presence within the zone to III.
headquarters Of he division of which the
brigade Is part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-04
Germans Concentrate Fire
OH. Trenches Occupied by
Pershing's Men.
REPLY Is GUN FOR GUN
Foe Drops $50 Shells on
Town Holding Regimen
tai Headquarters.
MACHINE FIRE ALL NIGHT
Airmen in Battle Give Proof
Of Supremacy-Enemy
Dugouts Wrecked.
MACHINE FIRE ALL NIGHT

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANcH.
down last night opened the heav!es.
bombardment of many days along the
american sector. the American artillery
replying shell for shell as the firing Of
kilometers OF front.
Two Americans were killed and nine
wounded during the bombardment. and
one suffered shell shock.
1t was ascertained to-day that the
American gunners wrecked several Of
the enemy dugouts and so badly dam
aged the first line positions that at one
point the Germans We're unable to oc-
cupy them to-day.
When the nombariment had reached
its greatest intensity the Germans sud.
denly concentrated their fire at two
points. throwing about ESQ shells into
certain regiment are situated and which
heretofore had been immune TO enemy
fire
Afer the commandment a wounded
position where it was necessary to carry
him over a trench top to a field dressing
station. A Medical Corps man displayed
the red cross and tine Germans ceased
firing until the man was removed. Earl,
In the day an American was wounded
BY q sniper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-04

Continued on Fijth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-04

Continued OIL Second Paoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-04
Army Doctors Assert 1000
Succumbed to Hunger
in Arad District.
MASSACRES ARE COMMON
Gen. POtOirek Boasts He
Signed $500 Warrants
for Executions.
NOBS 1NCITED BY POLICE
Deputy in Parliament Calls
Internal Crucltics Worse
Than Turks in Armenia.
NOBS INCITED BY POLICE

An insight into the TERRIBLE conditions
" Austria, conditions Uhich led to the
strikes and almost open revolt fort
wight ago. is giren In the Joilo,cino ar
tcle from s'o6 correspondent Of THE
Sun in Rome. N toos scrItten prerioss
to the disturbances. but many Of the
forecasts Of the mriter already have come
;il.e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Little Romance Of Today.

There is a flavor Of sheer romance
about that Partizanski flag with its
Scottish thistle, English rose. and Rus
sian bear embroidered by the English
ladies' Of Kermanshah, which figures
in a striking little dispatch from a cor
respondent of the Times Of London.
Partizanski is a Cossack under the
command Of Bicharakof, "the man
with the face of an iron dreamer" met,
with his troop, by the way, at Kasri
Shirin. There was a Colonel Leslie
among that Cossack troop who spoke
no word Of English and only a word or
two Of French, having been In exile"
as he put 1t, "for v three hundred
years." an ancestor Of his having come
to Russia In the reign Of Ivan. He
had read Of pipes, In his family rec
ords. but II was at Mendall. on the In
hospitable borders of Lurlstan, that
he heard the music Of them for the
first time, and 1t was a Punjabi piper
who played the Cossacks in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
German cheml.t. at Work.

The activity of German chemists ID
shown in technical journals received
through neutral countries. One of the
new products is a safety detonator,
which Is stated to be a cheap and ef.
fectlve substitute for illuminate Of
mercury. The latter. besides being
costly. is very dangerous to handle and
in the caps is unstable. a little damp.
ness causing 1t to attack the copper or
brass. forming a copper salt far more
explosive than the illuminate itself.
The new filling Is a mixture of potas-
stun chlorate and antimony sulphida
neither explosive. Held against this
by a thin strip of tin Is a varnish of
gum lacquer containing ground red
phosphorus and a little disphemyla-
mine, and as the hammer strikes the
cap. ignition is produced by friction Of
the PHOSPHORUS against the charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
SCOUTS KEPT BUSY
British Boys Realize They LM
in Stirring Times.
Patrol Leader orIags and Pirate Have
Adventures Which Would Seem
to Furnish Quite a Num-
Der Of Thrills.

ME and Pirate saw her first" said
Patrol Leader Griggs, when asked to
recall the most recent maritime mis-
hap Of which. as a boy scout. he had
official cognizance. "It was only the
| other day, and we'd been sent on spe'
| cIal patrol along the cliff, two n way
and two t'other, the sea fog being 50
thick. She was quite close In, but you
could only Just see her In the mist
a fair-sized steamer, and not moving,
so I knew she was on the sand"
Grlggs sent the Pirate back post
haste, says "a. e. G." in London Daily
Chronicle, that a rocket apparatus
might be sent and the nearest lifeboat
warned.
THE strange part was she didn't
boot or nothing" said Griggs-"not a
sound. ] hollos'd, but they wouldn't
be likely TO hear. Also ! took OF nv
Jersey and waved ii, just TO let 'em
know help nd be coming, but ] don't
think they saw"
Within As minutes Pirate returned
In company with the rocket apparatus
and It's crew.
"And what do you think !" exclaimed
Griggs Indignantly, Eat first they
wouldn't take his word for 1t up at the
station. Was he quite sure he hadn't
made a mistake, II you pleased just
rs II / don't know a stranded steamer
when l see one!"
The rocket was successfully fired
and the tackle made fast on the steam
err. But crew and vessel owed their
rescue TO the alternative aid brought
by the boys m
"When the lifeboat came up ex-
planned Griggs, 'they passed her n
warp, and she put IN anchor out, and
the steamer hauled herself back into
deep water"
! asked about the scar on Griggs'
knee.
ut was a beastly dark night" he re-
piled, "when that happened. There
was q parcel for the next station and
] was taking 1t halfway, 10 meet n
Of their boys coming up--both on our
bikes. was going at a fair lick, and
ran into a big biscuit tin that some
silly ass had left in the middle OF the
road. At least 1t sounded like a bis
cult tin. but / didn't go hunting round
to find out what 1t was. The blood
wasn't half running down my leg, so I
got back as quick as I could"
do you find bicycles useful in coast
watching?"
"They're all right 10 anyone used to
them. l lent my bike TO Pirate once
but never again! A mine was re-
ported ashore a mile and a half along
the coast. Pirate was told to hurry
there and stand watch over it till the
m%otorboat came to make 1t harmless.
There's some sand holes and deep cut
tings along the cliff, and being In too
much of a hurry to see where he was
going Pirate fell into pretty near all
of them. Then he stuck the bike into
a hedge and ran the rest"
"Have you ever had a mine come
ashore and explode?~
zone did. 1t made a most tremen-
dous loud noise, only I didn't hear IL
myself, being asleep at the time"
Did it do much damagef
Depends on what you call much"
replied Grlggs judiclally. "a mans
i. shoulder put out Of joint and about a
thousand guilds worth Of broken win
dows."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Safe and Sane.

you bought a lot Of Liberty bondsiS
"Yes. A Liberty bond was about the
only thing found that could be bought
at its regular value during war tines.H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

= We unhesitatingly recommend morning shop
ping now, because we are quite sure it is in
the interests of all our customers who can do
so to come down between breakfast and lunch
con.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Join The Morning Shoppers
One Hour in the Morning is Worth 7uo in the Afternoon

There is more time for leisure thought in the selection
of your gifts and it is indeed the way that brings most
satisfaction to you! Most likely, too, the things you thus
thoughtfully choose will be more greatly appreciated and
valued by the one who receives them!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
A Tonic and
Health Builder

Remove that warning cough or co,5
With Caicerbs (the calcinm tshea olu
fIdn.ey give strength TO eonbat Illness
s9c at druggists or from
ISNhMAN LABORATORY, Philadelnbfa
urers OF Eekman's Alternative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
M. FETTMAN

FASHIONABLE LADIES TAILOR
SO SMITH ct.
No doubt you are ready to have vour
iall n winter outfits made. Can.
md see the latest styles aud msteriais
Tor coats ana suits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

Women Radmoor Silk Boot Hose full fashioned all shade,
soc quality csc.
Womens Radmoor seconds of Sis quality full fashioned
silk stockings. Black, white and few coors 79c
Womens Radmoor Silk Hose all coors full fashioned also
black and white, in ouszcs at Si.29.
Womens Radmoor Elastic Ton SILK Hose h, f,sb;o,.l
Black white 81 so quality, SIi9
Womens Radmoor 500 a-slk black white Hose Ns0
Mems full fashioned Radnoor Thread Silk Sox all shades 5c
value, SOC N'' ''>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
The Inaugural Sale Of Hosiery

tops ' '''N ""' '''''
Infants 25c Hose 1oc Come in white or black
Infants 3sc Hose, 7Sc. Come in white or black
Misses $50 Hose white black 2sc
Misses SOC Hose white black or pink 29c
Women's 25c Lise Hose white or black 1oc
Women's 3Sc Lse Hose white or black 2Sc
Women's Soc Lse Hose white or black SIC
Women's 69c Lisle Hose white or black 55c
Women's 75c Lisle Hose white or black SOC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

Muslin gowns envelope chemises pettoats etc Choice az
any $l.I9 or $l.39 garment in stock at slOO
Porto Rican underwear. embroidered sewn by hand
Choice OF six styles in gowns and envelope chemises-
The So quality at s31O
The $298 quality at $3.50
The $248 quality at S1os
At s9cEnyeope cherise ,poycr gowns of
good soft longcloth lace embroidery trimmed dozens m %
and values that cannot be duplicated
sos-Complete of gowns combination drawers
pettcoats values TO $29S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

4Oinch Crepe dc Chine all shades $50 quality sllo
4O-inoh Crepe de Chine, few shades 81 IS quality s39
-4O-inch Georgee Crepe all shades 81 quality slg
4Onch Georgette Crepe all shades 81 IS quality silo
4-inoh Georgette Crepe, all shades 500 quality $3.50
4O-inch PeeWee Taffeta all coors, $225 quality s69
36nch La Jerz, all shades regular $3.50 quality s7e
6nCh Black Lustrous Taffeta 800 quality sl4o
3onch Good weight Taffeta all shades $l75 quality 81 2o
3onch All color Taffetas, $3.50 quality silo.
Rnch Black Lusrous Taffeta $l35 quality slOO
5o-inoh Bleached Shantung $l6 quality si.2o
3o-inch All colos Crepe Fae Sl50 quality sl1S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
Silk Gloves

FowneS, Halls and Tvanhoe Mills
plain and also fancy stitching $lOO
quality 79cI 75c quality, SOC; SIPS
quality 9sc; $3.50 quality, slIo; Soc
quality SIC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
Circular Wells

Quite large assortment in black
and coorcd border designs Values to
SIS at qsc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
W omen S Purses

Envelope Bags that come in leather,
OF pin seal, some with fittings. other,
PLAN all silk lined. Values to $3.50 at
Large Carry-all Bags, of figured
silks and black with silk lining and
little purse attached 875 value, at As
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
Blouses

Gcorcettc crepe and crepe de chine
BIou'es. Our regular line, values to
$975 for $500.
S3% Heavy quality crepe de chine
Blouses, $275.
Complete line Of lingerie Blou,es
Special at 500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
The Inaugural Sale of Dresses

"A timely event indeed, for there are June brides an
for wardrObes, and the stay-at-homes who have ius
patrons know the quality of Mason Little & Co 3 mer
$4475 reduced to $3475
$3475 reduced to STATS
$2975 reduced to $225O
S1775 reduced to $12s5
Include such materials as georgette crepe taf-
feta, silk ginghams crepe de chine and combinations
in effects of irregular tuncs overskrts, cross-over
waist, snug-fitting waists, vestees, roll collars and
other clever touches. All shades and sizes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
Gingham Frocks
$3.50 and $11.5O values, $s.ss
9.75 and s 875 values, S7.ss
$ 7.5O and s $50 values, $S.ss

Choose pIads stripes checks, and the trim.
mings are in vesee effects Roll collars cross. YER
fronts that sash tie In back White organdie md
pque collars and cuffs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
Neckwear

Values to $lOO for SOC. Come in or
gandie and georgette crepe in plain
whlte and colors, roll shapes and flat
shapes A few sets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
The Inaugural Sale Of Undergarments

ha e INTO ITO one ms corner the second floor this the Silk
well fo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

36-inch Bleachcd Shantung, $22s quality 500
j6-inch Bleached Shantung, sos quality SlO
52-inoh Natl.al Shantung 9Sc quality, 69c
36-inch Natural Shantung 81 so quality osc
}2-nch silk and Linen Shifting 9Sc quality 7Sc
R-nch All pure Silk Shirting 81 25 quality 9Sc.
36-inch ShrnRs all silk $50 quality sllO
32-inch Jap Silk Shifting 81 65 quality sl5
32-inch Broadcloth ShrtinR, $3.50 quality sl7o
36-inch All colos Tee Kay Silk SSc quality 42c
56-inch All colors Beauty silk. SOC quality 29c.
h-inch kmono Crepe 98c quality 6oc; 81 80 quality Sllo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
The Inaugural Sale of Silks

store tn demaniof
former and ~ all the
$
Sale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

The jaunty Eton, the rip ~ 1r
s':a 6: 4: ;;'$$ 5;: q: s;. ';:; s!;:a Half
Norfolk styles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

Materials of quality serges,
POiret twills, jerseys, trico-
tines, poplins, sivertones
and hairline stripes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

The Inaugural Sale Of
Kimonos, Corsets and
PettlCoats
All *s $3.50 and $47S Taffes Crepe d. Chine and Satin
Kinlonos. so7s.
All $3.50 and s675 Satin seco silk mad Crepe Kmono, a.
Sos
Kmono. of shed belt lines heIed and sashed some
daped kf anI stu others trimmed IN uiid edges and hand
embroidered One choose all shades
Hendefson and Merito SIPS quality Gorse,s back
lace models at csc.
Alslk $67s Pcicoats At $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03
Toilet Waters

Oakleys, Hudnuts, Jergen's and
trlyole. 81 N value 6qc; 75c value. $50;
Soc value, 32c.
Soaps
Jap Rose, Jergen'', Cashmere Bou-
1uet and Armour's lOc soaps, 2 for isc;
l2c and lSc soaps. IOc.
Choice Of $l0O Face Powders. 6oc.
Choice Of 7Sc Face Powders 4sc
Choice Of Soc ace Powders. 52c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-03

Frocks, part of which recently sold
for $7.9S. The values are to $l475, in
clude taffetas. silk poplIns, satin and
Roman striped taftetas, in sleeves of
Seorgette and self All sizes and colors.
SECOND FLOOR
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
aRscAu7loN PsRAvINE

reara. s.~ sa.a e@a a e ...-, ea .ae ..~~. .se >
 Some ",,. .~.. .sr..g ~..,' r. ~a.s.-= ass s.e ~h,n r. .e >sev .. . a>. ss.e5 .r vr'sns
 n, a>~sa. ;. >... MI :. ~s. .a.~a ,a~ ~.rars
 Sea' "e"> E.. s.~r~ "r... seoe>e' ss .s> 5e apgeasat> ~s>es ...r - e a~.ea.. ete-,~
 raes s.r~ ..s -." ws@ .a~e~ '~a.'e A--. ,-s,.>e ~r,e-. .~ --, Nr~ aoasas e rr,,t .-d sc'>~<trle a. have ,.-..s,.t complaint n.
 a~~e .se .s,ae .a#ae .e'os .as,r< 'S ~''~ and 2e.->.~ . >a"N .-@ a. ,~ansf q. % >. '.@''a~ "'> ">S" ~'' ~.... "t7s.~ ~ ,."H'as P f@N .a"' "' 1' 1'' >+ ' e a'a.a aN e-,t. and go sseogs <n., -.. m... .....-....... . ... .. ', | .. .., ..1rs~F1 n,... @'~- - % .-., aars u ,ss, s~ >ar-. ..~--. ~.sr s.s.s a@at.a .s .sasaer ss vs ns>v ,, s~.~ .-.. . a ..e.s ,ar .e-
 'e "es'seoSe a r..~~r~~ s.sm'o@ as a-'at aas.a qaa e> e continued rst ss .se .aoa<aaa ~ssNe volunteers sas ac.sea Rome ~e To aeu' >,a~a,~
 rsasea., .s--rs t~ exs.ss vaa ,re aoaaay s eoe~, ,a e.se@ e aas earv ,o
 N' gTrSs"'t" 'f"6~s Ss r~~r,f 9e< aa <aaad e~ "za h~hN faatva@S seN~3 b eese rsa5 5@e te~sa s~4 ~s&3 te @e@1 ~ sn to nse1 >g-eats .s }4aSoc rec res~en ~' rs.aa<e ~as. 'v 'NT@sFva @aaSsEv .3 @ t7 d' e he tsesranv ~e@sn5@s Neae as K Ss @vo <aser'@F 0' % ~ @e, ae ss a l5saes e+e aa sss& sa
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
WHY SLuGGERs ARE IDOLS
From an ENehanael

sa,c bc we slnggel wa bunch because of
  hoVtl placed above the clever those W%f kicks m
 scsoobo> Heshov fought his glory these Tho they ale a battle hrk lunch nobody nood while noorod em with
 
  willard and hell solomon all his t>c,"
 tho sugger t his hurtlhc sul f he cleared S like Mike noaln prime past closely win quickly luneh person N the punch
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
POOR EXAMPLES

L3vorv to miles hgt piled Q how much of ;h world the article enclose if such calculations @oous and useless Their an tc o number they f"n to do T}' others better ~'#'ve there is the ~el which the |r0t We look a a uiIou" number t au ~.d n,rSe hard m rloaItnE hH nl<l1 dollars other ''t that "re odds 'arn~'e mind
 ~"aed t' tanp, n"u-| .i-.t tf'n~ Nfrtt n, ".'s i' t>~ would q n h.rao.< e.ti .... m t.n.alti.l sil ,.eue:
 H. least t' 'a i n .t'.s-
 re SID rarss- sae |, authenticity in NEWS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

and treatment of the in nucuxa printed local suggested recognize the symptoms disease.
 M Nyting caution hope to ovia present epidemic cotcaaunit> L
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

Get the habit don't bother writing to your friends outsidc--send them the daily or weekly Nugget Think it over, then sem us your address,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

'rEn ra~ss- .sa guarantee et authenticity in NEWS
The Keota news., 1918-07-05

Persistent and constant idlers must
move beyond the limits of Colorado
II they would escape the long arm
which Is reaching out TO put them to
work. Several weeks ago the Colora-
do Council OF Defense. under Cover
nor Julius C. Gunter. decided that
there were many idlers in Colorado
who might almost be classed as near
Migrants and who might much bet
ter be doing their bit Of work in a
war day when man-power at home Is
becoming limited. At that time Gov
ernor Gunter and his council looked
into the law to see what could be
done toward putting these shifless
folk on a mans size Job. Now 1t de-
velope that some of these hookworm
victims. getting wind OF the councils
unfriendliness. have left the. larger
for the smaller towns. This will not
save them. however. for the County
Councils of Defense have been in
structed to overtake and put them
to work. or make them move on.
These constitutionally lazy men
threaten to become q restless lot. for
other states are doing the same thing
and there will soon be no place for
them to light. The good motto with
the governor and his council is: Men
who can work and won't work ought
to be made to work"
The Keota news., 1918-07-05
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
By catayeh sufferers for the past
thirty.nve years. and, has become
known ~ the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on tho Mucous surfaces. ex.
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Cataffh
Cure for q short time you Will see .
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking HelIe CatArrh
Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc.
The Keota news., 1918-07-05

The Food Administration has sent out
through all State Administrations warn
ing to corn. barley. and oats millers and
to wholesale and retail dealers in the
products that at the present prices Of
these grains corn meal and oats meal
should be selling at least 20 per cent
below the price of wheat flour and that
corn -four and barley -four should be
selling at least 10 per cent below wheat
flour.
The Keota news., 1918-07-05

According to the figures given out
by James r. holland, secretary of
state, 81 per cent of the automobiles
class: SO per cent are in the $500
class. while only Z per cent are in the
$1,000 class. Az the classes are ar
ranged according to the horsepower
and weight Of the machines. this
means that about three out Of Ave
machines in Colorado are in the we'll
known fivver class.
The Keota news., 1918-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. S. lad OdIee It Sscsasas. Colo.

Nay -. 1918.
Notice Is hereby SVEN that Lueiaa c. Aiken. a
Loveland. Colo. who. on May !. 1905 made Dese1t
Land Eatry. No. ass. Serial No: O2Sl0. fos 81.
Sec II. Twp: 8 N Range 50 w.. 8 r. ~. has
under Sec S. Of the Act Il March 4 1915. to esssb
lish elaim to the land above described before The
Clerk of the District Court. h his olee At Greeley.
COLORADO. on the goth day u Juiy. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witaesses: Nate Cohn. Hany
N. Harris. F. E Busby. all Of Denver. Colorado, and
L. A. Jackson. Of keota. Colorado.
A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1918-07-05
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYEES

Au1I ~
Director General McAdoo will place
in direct charge of each railroad \
representative to be known ~ Federal
manager. and chosen 30 far ~ prActic-
able. from the operating Offices Of the
various railroads. These Federal man.
ayers will work under and report to
regional directors, on whom the res.
possibility of railroad operation will
rest. Both classes will be required to
sever official relstions with their res
pective companies. and to become ex-
clusively representatives Of the U. S.
Railroad Administration. 1t 10 thought
that in many cases the railroad presi-
dents will be made Federal managers.
With the change will come large re-
auctions in salaries. althO it il thought
that most Of the regional directors will
receive greater salaries than Secretary
McAdoo himself.
The Keota news., 1918-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Once at beaver. Colorado

Nay &c. 1918
Notice y hereby Given that William ". Booth. d
Sal Equitable BLDG. Denver. COLORADO. who. o.
December 2. 1907. nade desert lad eetzy No.
026lA. tor the 81. Seettoi 22. Twp. n. Ranee
60 w., 6sh p. N. has kICd aoetee of Intention 20
make na desert lad proof under Third PaIa1Iaph.
Sec. s. Act Of March T. 1915. to est1blish claim to
the land above described. before he REPEATER q
Receiver: Y. S. Land Once. At Denver. Colorado.
on the 1 day Of July. 1918.
Claimant names As Witnesses Nicholas A. Mood.
Of Fort Loean. Colo. John G. Wood. a keota.
Colo. Joseph J. Oye. Of Denver. Colo. Walker
ROthe, II keota. Colo.