davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublishsr) -.
DenaYfmenf Al tha lntaRiaR

U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
September 8, 1918.
Notice is hereby { given that Thomas D.
Richardson. Of Wedona, Colorado. who, on
November 9. 1914. made Homestead Entry.
SisNWh. SWh. Section IA. Township 6-N.,
Range 59-W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make Final Three
Year Proof to establish claim to the lad above
described. before Clyde l.. Stanley United
States Commissioner, at New Raymer, Colorado
on the 18th day Of October. 1918.
Claimant names Al witnesses:
Frank A, Rigsby. Charles 0. Alvey. Carl
Alvey. all Of Weldona, Colorado. and Gilbert c.
Freeman, Of Buckingham, Colorado 9-12 1917
A. r BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fPublisherl
Department of the IntcrIor.

Department OF The Intcrl0r.
u. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
September 10. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Dayton 7. Bra
den, Of Avalo, Colorado. who on June .. 1914.
made Homestead Entry Serial No. 02l05s. for
NJ, Section 0, Township ION. Range 57-W.,
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention to make Final Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore The Register and Receiver. United States
Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado. on the 22nd
day of October. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
T. s. Monlux, Roy Monlux, Charles Baker,
and George Wilson. all Of Avalo, Colo ra-
do. 9-12 10-l7
A. r. Browns. Re9iser.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fPublbherl

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office ut Sterling. Colorado.
September 9, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Celia Conn, of
stoneham. Colorado. who. on October 7. 1916.
made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 02354O. for
StaSWA. ShSEh, NEASWh. NWASEh.
sWh NEA. sEhNWA. Section Il, Township
ION. Range 56-W.. 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register and Re-
ceiver. United States Land Office. at Sterling.
Colorado. on the 10th day Of October. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. d. Grain. A. d. Duncan, John Q. John
son, and Mrs. J. +. Hoffman,. all Of Stone
ham, Colorado. y-l2 1917
A. F. BROWNS. Register.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-19
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Backache, sore muscles, stiff or
swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and like symptoms are caused by
disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs
Thos. H. Davis, Montgomery, R. F. d.
3, Ind, writes: 81 doctored months
without relief. commenced using
Foley Kidney Pills and got relief
Eight bottles cured me. "-Hite's Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-19
No woman who carries a watch i.

No woman who carries a watch is
sure that it is correct
Songs without words are preferable
to songs without sense.
Abuse is doubly painful when wit is
used as conveyance.
Any coward can get married, but it
takes hero to stay married.
Some people remain at home because
they are compelled to pay as they 90.
When young man flatters girl she
decides later that he really meant it.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-19

That man is generous to fault who
never corrects il.
A girls idea of masculine revenge is
when her best beau elopes with her
chaperon.
When woman forgives a man she
never allows him to forget that she for
gave him. -
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-19
Charlevoix County
Teachers Examination
at Charlevoix Apr. 25-27th.

The annual spring examination for
teachers of Charlevoix County will be
held in ~Charlevoix in the Central
School Building, April 25-27th. Work
begins promptly at 800 a. m. For
particulars write or call telephone 50
East Jordan, during office hours Satur-
days.
MAY L. STEWART,
Com'r of Schools.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-19

Tact may be title given to hypocrisy
when it is dressed in its Sunday clothes.
No, you are not in the manufacturing
line because you make promises.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-19
Advice 20 Poets.

Advice 20 Poets.
as Il necessary to inclose stampsf"
asked the poet.
more necessary even than to IN
close poetry" responded the expert
snced author.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Huns Would Control
Church Conference

The Rev. DR.. Charles S. Macfarland
general secretary of The Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in America
amplified yesterday the reasons for the
refusal OF the churches of the United
States and the Allied countries to
heed the German-inspired call for
church peace conference, sent out by
the Archbishop of Upsala, Sweden.
"To ask French and Belgian churches
to enter into conference with German
churches which are supporting the
Hun armies in their outrages in France
and Belgium" said DR.. Macfarland
''would be to fling conscience to the
winds.
Nothing should, however, be al
lowed to bring any weakening infu-
ence to bear among our moral and
spiritual forces in resisting and de-
feating the INSCRIPTIONS, vainglori-
Gus, utterly untrustworthy power which
the churches Of Germany are clearly
supporting with undivided strength
No such conference as is proposed by
the Archbishop Of Upsala and his col
leagues could possibly be free from po-
litical considerations. 1t could not be
held under conditions which could
possibly mean the kind of peace for
which all men of good will are praying
and striving and suffering"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Paris Press Loud
In Praise of Wilson
Reply to German,

PARIS, Oct. Enthusiastic ap-
proval is given President Wilson's re-
ply to Germany by the morning news
papers to-day. The "Figaro" says
President Wilson's depth of thought
and staunch loyalty no longer permit
the Germans to compromise with de-
feat. 1t adds that it puts the question
of German morality with singular
force, and that is the question which
divides the world.
The President, the "Petit Parisien"
says, seeks to prepare the separation
of the German nation from its present
rulers, and if he succeeds Prussian
militarism will be dead The "Petit
Journal" says it is the sentence of a
supreme. impartial and honorable
judge that President Wilson has pro-
nounced, and his sentence renders JUS
tice to Germany.
The original English text of Presi-
dent Wilson's reply to the German note
was printed by the "Temps" yesterday.
This is the first instance in which such
a thing has been done by a French
newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
spFIN DAVID
SrrNBrocnSnARrClor lor7ns
Broadway at >os2aa Street

doubtedly speaks the minds of all the
Allied democracies. We have to insist
upon its removal by a process Of
eradication on which there can be no
going back"
"The Telegraph" describes Presiden,
Wilson's note as zone OF the hardest
hitting communications ever given out
under the form of diplomacy"
''Kaiserism Must Co
"The Daily News" says: "President
Wilson's reply goes with shattering
force and directness to the heart of the
business. kaiserism has made the
earth a shambles, and Kaiserism must
go as an assurance that the earth shall
never be a shambles again. That is the
core Of the reply"
"The Daily Express" says: at is a
clear and unequivocal reply While the
Kaiser remains the Kaiser there can be
TO peace. The Germans must choose
for themselves. They can have Wilhelm
or peace"
The newspaper also demands that IT..
junkers be removed from power. "Ths
Allies will not be fooled, it add;
There is no chance of success for
manpuvre which would temporarily re-
move the Kaiser while the junkers re-
mained masters Of the army and the
navy"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
London Approves
WilsonNote;Danger
OfLongTakFeared
Uneasiness at Prospect of
Lengthy Discussion Has
Been AlIayed

LONDON, Oct. Is (By The Asso
ciated Press).-Now that President
Wilson's note of yesterday is written
in history and has received virtually
unanimous Endorsement from British
newspapers and public men who have
commented upon it, it may be said that
there was considerable uneasiness here
while the public was awaiting the
Presidents next move.
The Presidents first note (making in
quiries to the German Chancellor in re-
gard to his armistice proposaD led to
some apprehensions that the President
might commit America in his reply to
the German proposal to some line of
policy which the governments and peo-
pies associated with her against Ger
many could not follow fundamentally,
or that the President might seem to
speak for the associated governments
and by implication pledge them regard
ments had not been consulted and had
not agreed.
Uneasiness Is Over
The reply of the President, however,
instantly dissipated all such uneasiness,
as is attested by the fervor with which
the note has been received.
The only apparent lack of unanimity
in the complete approval of the note is
supplied by the comparatively small
group of conciliatory journals, some
times classed as pacitist. which display
some symptoms of faintheartedness.
"The Manchester Guardian" which is
the leader of this conciliatory group,
has doubts, apparently, whether the
difference between the cost of imme
diate peace by compromise and that of
war to tinish-meaning the price in
the lives of young men which must be
paid-is not too heavy a price to pay
for q wholly satisfactory peace. The
word reconciliation" looms large in
the propaganda of this section of the
British press.
Important light is thrown upon the
German point of view by a careful
reading Of the mass of German news
ceived by the London press.
Merely Wanted Talk.
If the German government intended
to give the impression in its utterances
that it was accepting President Will
sons principles the German news
papers and, it seems safe to infer from
their comment the German people also
cherished quite different view. The
majority of the German newspapers
seem to think the government consent
ed merely to sit at conference table
and discuss the Presidents principles
for the arrangement of world affairs.
Declaring that every Allied country
will indorse President Wilson's note to
Germany, "The Chronicle" says:
"There is no closing of the door on
negotiation and yet there is no opening
for sidetracking corresp spondence nor
a retirement in the silence There is in
the note no pretext for ambiguity or
mlsconstructon.
President Wilson points out that the
acceptance of his terms means the end
of Hohenzoll arnism. and here he un-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Wants Hun, at Peace
Table to Hear Fate,
But Have No Voice

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Sir Frederick r.
Smith, Attorney General, in the preface
to new edition Of his book on inter
national law, after dealing with Ger
many's defiance of all international
law, says the future of civilization re-
quires that the authority of public law
must be reasserted with punishment
so memorable, because so dreadful.
that the offences will not be repeated
For the correction Of specific in
famics, he adds, international law does
not exclude the castigation of guilty
individuals, however highly placed.
Material injuries may be made good bv
the payment of a pecuniary indemnity.
and if it be objected that an impov
erished nation has no money with
which to make good the consequences
of it's crimes it may be answered that
the claims of the guilty nation to be
paid interest on money supplied for
the purposes of those crimes NAV be
justly postponed to the compensation
Of the victims
Finally, the Attorney General de-
clares, the assumption that the Central
Powers will be represented at peace
conference in the sense that the Allies
are represented would seem to require
very considerable qualification. The
Central Powers, he suggests, should be
present in the later scenes, to hear, but
not to contribute. to the decisions of
the Allies he saws
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Don t Fail Fighters Says McAdoo

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-Secretary McAdoo issued this
w statement to-day the Liberty Loan workers Navy
Day:
at would minimize the gravity of nations
problem In three days raise almost three billion
dollars.
The American people should face this stupendous task
with the spirit the navy which
Just celebrated Navy Day On land and all the world
the the American regard this Liberty Loan
merely campaign to raise they look it rather
battle and they punging this battle with the spirit
of Manila Bay
"Navy doubling their subscriptions Many battle
ships reporting every officer the
roll.
inspiration
the thrilling record of the navy.
LET convoy navy's ships Kiel with
Liberty Loan dollars
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Beat Germany to
Her Knees, Demand
Senate Candidates
Poll of Country by Secur-
ity League Unanimous for
Unconditional Surrender

Further proof that the nation is
surrender" as the only peace terms
which can be accepted from Germany
was furnished yesterday by the Ma
tional Security League. Replies re
for election to the United States Sem
ate thls fall to the Leagues inquiry
regarding their attitude toward peace
nous in declaring against anything
but the most unconditional sur, r,ender
on the part of Germay.
The Importance of the expressions Of
opinion, as pointed out by the league,
lies in the fact that any Of those whose
answers are given will eventually vote
on the ratification of the teaty of peace
with Germany.
Some of the answers made by the
candidates follow:
Senator Kenyon, Iowa. Germany
started the war without consulting the
civilized world. Now let the civilized
world end the war without consulting
Germany. ] shall. not vote to ratify
patched-up compromise peace. The
only kind of peace that should come
out of this war is the kind of peace
that Grant proposed to Lee uncondi-
tional surrendcr.'"
Governor Kappcr, Kansas: "I am
omphatically opposed to negotiated
peace. We must stay in the fight until
the Kaiser has unconditionally surren-
dered."
Charles O'Connor Hennessy, New
Jersey: "The way this war is to end
is now inevitable. 1t must end in an
Overwhelming victory for the vast and
invincible forces that the inspiring
call of human liberty has brought and
is bringing into the field"
Ex-Governor Folk, Missouri: "There
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

can be no peace until the war is won
and won right
DR.. Oscar NJ. Lanstrum, Montana:
"My position on the question of peace
is a peace through unconditional sur
render"
Orville V. Rinchart, South Dakota:
Your pledge is too mild; they might
concede too soon. Our Western SOL
diers want to march through Inter
den Linden before they come home"
Major David Elkins, West Virginia:
III believe that no peace should be
made until the world is made abso-
lutcly safe from the domination of
German 1nilitarism."
Several nominees for Congress to
whom the same question was directed
by the League responded in much the
same manner as the Senatorial candi-
dates. Among the answers received
the most recent are the following:
Frank NJ. Padden, Seventh Illinois
District: "The war should be prose-
cuted until German autocracy has been
completely crushed"
nois District: 81 think it entirely
necessary to achieve unquestoncd vic
tory over Germany in order to safe
against war in the future"
Representative Richard Olney, Four
teenth Massachusetts, Districts: I shall
never advocate peace until Germany
actually sues for it on bended knee
and the terms must be unconditional
surrender.''
Representative John +. Miller, First
Washington District: "Any other ter
mination Of the war than by most
vigorous military prosecution would
accomplish none of our American
ideals and would make peace at the
best only temporary"
Edward P. Allen, Fifteenth Illinois
District: "The only terms that can be
accepted by this country and the Allies
are unconditional surrender"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Move to Win
"a
Austria AWAY
Is lsExpected d
Mystery Develops Regard
ing Wilson's Answer to
Burian's Note
Especial Dispatch to The 7ribunc)

Especial Dispatch to The Trtburc)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-There has
developed some mystery regarding the
answer President Wilson will make to
Austria-Hungary concerning an armis-
tce and peace. There is less interest
in the reply which may be dispatched
to Turkey, as that belligerent is in a
comparatively worse situation than was
Bulgaria when the Sofia government
surrendered. 1t was even asserted at
the State Department to-day that it is
not necessary for the United States to
send a reply to Constantinople, but
whether this meant that the Washing
ton government has referred the Otto
man communication to the Allied
powers could not be learned.
The impression was strong to-day
that President Wilson would use the
present occasion to the utmost to
widen the differences already known to
exist between Vienna and Berlin.
Austria Hungary is nearer to a COM
plete collapse than Germany, but there
are political considerations which make
Austria and Hungary both fear that
Germany, in order 20 obtain more fa-
vorablc terms tor herself, is prepared
to sacrifice the interests of the dual
monarchy.
Turkey Feared Betrayal
Diplomats declared to-day that one
reason for the overthrow of the late
pro- German government in Turkey was
the fear that the Teutonic empires
were intending to betray her to the
Entente, and that the best policy for
Turkey to follow was to conclude q
separate peace with the Allies, seeking
first the good Offices of the United
States.
Reform Movement Grows
The Grown and the principal German
elements in Austria, content to let the
Austrian armies remain practically in
active, are giving their utmost atten-
ton 20 the determination of the domes-
tic problems of nationalities. 1t is be-
lieved that modified federal system
has been agreed upon, and that the
spokesmen for the Crown are seeking
to induce the representatives of the
Creates and Slovens. no less than the
Czeches and Poles, to agree to it.
The Allies have exhibited no incli-
nation. however. to treat with Ger
many on basis of trade. With Bull
garia out Of the war, Turkey lies at
the mercy of the Entente, and the con-
tinued successes of the Allies on the
Western front are contributing to the
lmpotency of Austria Hungary whose
population is clamoring for peace
1t is not regarded as beyond the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
New York Branch of Patri-
otic Organization Formed
at Harvard Club
Offices Will Be
Opened To-day
Men and Women Sought as
Members; Dues To
Be 10 Cents

New York's Unconditional Surrcn-
der Club" was organized last night at
the Harvard Club.
The organization followed a lecture
delivered by Henry Wharton, of Phila-
delphia, who has just returned from
France, where he served a year with
the Y. NJ, c. A. and Rel Cross. Cap
tain Arthur Cosby. OF the Military
Training Camps Association, was elect
ed temporary president. Captain Cosby
WAS one of Colonel Rooscvelt's Rough
Riders and was wounded and won his
commission at San Juan Hill.
A telegram from Dwight 7. Stone of
Flint, Mich, national president of the
"Unconditional Surrender Clubs" was
read by Captain Cosby. 1t welcomed
the new unit and said New York's
cooperation would be heartily appre-
ciated.
1t was decided to open Offices in 10
West Forty-fourth street in the Berke
lev building, Room 1905, and place a
secretary in charge to receive men,
bership applications. Dues are to be
ten cents, payment of this fec, emitting
members TO the organizations symbol,
button with the letters u. S. on a
red-white- and blue background.
"There are 200 men in service from
the Harvard Club" said Captain Cosby,
"and every day a new name goes on the
honor roll of dead. We don't want our
fellow members to die in vain. The
very words in the name of this new
organization Will be potent in fighting
Germany's peace propaganda We want
as members all men and women who
believe that unconditional surrender
by Germany is the only way to make
the world safe for democracy.
"The offices of the club will be opened
tomorrow and secretaries will be in
charge to receive applications"
Robert H. Jacobs, of the Public Ser
vice Commission, said last night that
an "Uncondition Surrender Club" was
to be organized in Harrington Park,
n. j., within the next few days. En-
ployes of the Public Service Commits
sion are to meet at noon to-day to dis
cuss plans
At the Chevrolet Motors Company
Offices there are more than 100 mem
bers of the parent organization of
Flint, Mich. These are now expected
TO transfer their membership to the
New York unit, which should receive
it's charter early next week.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
lzzet Pacha Is Premier
Former War Minister, Not Tew-
fix, Heads New Cabinet

COPENHAGEN, Oct 16.-Upon the
resignation of the Turkish Ministry of
Talaat Pacha, the Premiership was as
sumed by lzzet Pacha, a former Min
lister of War, instead of by Tewik
Pacha, former Turkish Ambassador to
Great Britain, as has been previously
reported, according to Constantinople
dispatch received here under date of
Monday, October IA. Izzet Pacha, it is
stated, also took the portfolio of Min
lister of War.
No Foreign Minister has as yet been
appointed, the message adds, but Naby
Bey, former Turkish Ambassador at
Rome, is in charge of the Foreign Min
istry ad interim.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Hun Press Predicts
Pro-Gern,an Desperation

BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 16.-Ger1
man newspapers received here gener-
ally reflect considerable disappoint-
ment over President Wilson's latest
note. The Liberal newspapers express
the fear that President Wilson's "new
conditions" may fortfy the Conserva-
tives and PanGermans in policy of
desperate resistance
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
You Can Go The
Ouercoat Limit
Here, $35 To 500

YF you're che of those
Isuper-squeamish men.
a. who likes his break.
fast served from a silver
tray with Limoges china
on an EN- broidere
Madeira cloth, choose
q Stein Bloch Orercoot at
$50, SIS, $100, the limit
Of lurury.
If you simply seek a
woolly warm, cuddly soft
Overcoat of spruce Fit, ton
tailoring and cosmopolitan
style, choose a Stein Bloch
Orercoot at SIS, the lsmit Of
rdiate.
Only here can you get that
"aU there artistry of needle.
knack and know-how. which
makes Stein-Bloch the Com,
mander without a competitor.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

tral Powers to President Wilson opens
the prospect that at no far distant
date we shall reach cessation Of hos
tilities and enter into negotiations for
the conclusion of general, lasting
and just peace"
Baron Buran added that the assent
of Austria and Germany to evacuation
had been established and that he Ger
tainly was not too optimistic in sup
posing in view of this situation I'VE
are standing Immediately before a ces-
sation Of hostilitics and shall shortly
enter into negotiations with the En-
tentc"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17
Buriar, Says Peace
May Come Soon as
Result of Parleys

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 16.-Baron Bu-
rian, the Austro-H Hungarian Foreign
Minister, speaking to the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee of the Hungarian Del
egaton presumably before President
Wilson sent his second reply to Ger
many, said:
The peace note sent by the Cen
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

scope of possibility that Austria
Germany, if the choice is between
completed disruption, by continuing
TO serve as Germany's vassal. and
separate peace which would save to
the empire territories that otherwise
would be lost.