davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
RESTORATION TO ENTRY oF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FORE

Lists 4-2187, -218S, -2189, -2177 4
tice is hereby given that the n
described below, embracing
acres, within the Salmon Main
Forest, Idaho, will be subject to
Element and entity under the prc
! ions of the homestead laws Of "a
! United States and the act Of
IL, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the d
ed States land office at HALEY
no. on March 9, 1918. Any settler /.
was actually and in good faith cs
ing any of said lands for agrieul
al purposes prior to January ], ~.
and has not abandoned same, hs
preference right to make boz.
stead entry for the lands aetul
occupied. Said lands were listed
on the applications of the pers
mentioned below, who have a
erance right subject to the b
right of any such settler, PROV
such settler or applicant is quail
to make homestead entry and
preference right is exercised prior
March 9, 1918, ON which date
lands will be subject to- settlem &
and entry by any qualified pers
The SEA NEN SWA, the NJ.
SEA SWA Sec. Q, T. 16 N, R. q
B. M, 20 acres, application Of JaI
o. Pearson, Lemhi, Idaho; List
21S7. A tract of SO acres, within W
will probably be when suTe I
Secs. 8, 9, and 16. T. 81 N, R. %
described as follows: Beginning
Corner No. /, granite boulder M
ed HI, whence USMM No. b
N. 90 degrees 5 minutes w, Is
chs; extending thence N Sc deg
20 minutes E., 4374 chs; thenc
46 degrees E., 27.39 chs; thencq
SIS degrees 46 minutes W., 28,O6 III,
thence N. AZ degrees w, 1882 d
thence S. 80 degrees W., 1929
thence N. Y degrees w, 1882 @
to the place of beginning, applica
of Thomas Hungate, Leesburg, 81
no; List 4-2188. A tract of 100 ad
within what will probably be w
surveyed Secs. 2, 8, 10, and II
10 N, R. Is E., described as fold
Beginning at Corner No. 1, a So
stone marked HI, whence u
NJ. No. 173 bears N. "a degree;
minutes W., 35.16 chs; extern
thence s. "a degrees 80 minutes
1910 chs; thence N. so degrees;
minutes E., "a chs; thence N. 81
grees 80 minutes W., 14.4O eel
thence N. 16 degrees 80 minutes
SO chs; thence N. 78 degrees W
chs; thence S. 16 degrees w
chs, to the place of beginning,
cation of ]. P. CorcorOn, Lees1dI
Idaho, List 4-2189. A tract Of
acres, within unsurveyed Sec. IL
Is N, r. II E.. described as foIapI
Beginning at Corner No. 1, iden
with corner No. /, of tract GOV
by List 4-1211; extending thencS
Z chs; thence S. 8 degrees E.
chs; thence E. 8 chs; thence
degrees E., 40 chs; thence n i
grees w, 8 chs; thence N ! y
grees w, IL chs, to the place
ginning, application of Frank s Y
lison, Myers Cove, Idaho; List Il IA
December Is, 1917, D. X. PAR
Acting Assistant Commissions
the General Land Office.
January 1S,-February 8.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

Everybody interested In the good
name OF the town where he lives,
stands where Mr.. Wei stands with
reference to this vile picture In de-
nouncing It's use. not alone for its
lndecency but for its slur upon tho
president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07

sumption. Gas and gasoline should
be used for summer cooking and not
coal. Fires should be started late and
in every possible way coal should be
economical. There will certainly be
a coal shortage, the bad effect of which
can be diminished largely by coal econ
omy.
Consumers have been urged to file
coal cards with their dealers even
though the dealer has not the coal to
deliver, for two reasons: First, the
cards aid in estimating the require
ments of the community, and second,
the cards furnish the information by
which it is possible to make an equit-
able distribution of the available sup
ply, or to put it conversely, an eqult-
able distribution of the threatened
shortage.
There seems to be misunderstand-
ing as to the effect of signing coal
card. Many think that the card is a
contract on the dealers part to sup
ply the coal ordered. That is not true.
The filing of a coal card merely obli-
gates the dealer to deliver coal in one
third portions to those signing cards
under the regulations OF the fuel ad-
ministration, as his stock OF coal per
mits. Frequently, coal dealers nave
absolutely no coal on hand for deliv-
cry, ana CUe ucllNtly VI Scoi W A'iiH
dlesex county has been so slow that
many dealers have discharged some of
their drivers and have laid off some
of their teams. .
MANY of those who have signed
cards have not yet received their first
third and the entire delivery of the
first third will not be completed until
sometime along in the summer. Gus
toners will not receive their second
third until the dealer with whom their
| card Is filed has completed the deliv-
| cry of the first third to all Of his Gus
| toners. This distribution Is under the
| regulations of the Fuel Administration n
: and any dealer who violates the regu-
lations is subject to fine or tempor-
ary suspension of his business.
| Another important point is that the
price of coal Is subject to change by
| the Administration. There will prob
ably soon be an increase In freight
| rates. and IL so, new price will be
fixed allowing the dealer the amount o.
that increase. In that event, all unde'
livered coal requisitioned by consum-
| ers cards will be subject to the In
{ crease and the dealer will be per
mitted to charge the Increased price
The dealer, at present, receives fixed
price based upon his costs as of Apri
/. It would nani4stiy be unfair tt
charge against HIN an increased
Freight rate not contemplated on thA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07

fuel administration in the county as
successor to Charles A. Mccormick, of
New Brunswick, who is now with the
quartermaster's department in Wash
ington, Mr.. Watson has thrown him
self into the work Of tho Office and
has made a thorough analysis of the
situation, with the result that his
statement contains the most accurate
information and those who do not pay
tho strictest attention to his state
ment are apt to live to regret that
fact when they endeavor to secure or
ders of coal next winter.
His statement in full follows:
From information which comes to
me through the coal dealers and local
administrators for Middlesex county,
it appears that there is great deal
of misunderstanding on the part of
the public as to the reason for sign
ing coal cards when supply for deliv-
cry is not available and the effect of
signing the card.
THE public does not seem to real
ize the seriousness of the coal situa-
ton 1t is absolutely certain that
there will be, next winter, a shortage
of domestic size anthracite coal. The
only uncertainty is as to the extent
Of that shortage, for instance: New
Brunswick with estimated require
ing to 10000 tons, has at present an
allotment from the national admins
tration of 5000 tons, while Perth
Amboy with estimated needs of near
ly 10000 tons has an allotment of
less than $4,000 tons. The estimated
needs of various other communities
in Middlesex county exceed the pres
ent allotments by similar ratios
Figures and data have been collected
from all dealers IN the county and a
systematic effort based on this data
is being made by the county admin
listration to have the allotments for
Middlesex county increased. These
figures and additional data, showing
/ the growth of the county, due bott
ito natural expansion and war indus
try, have been laid before the state
administration and will shortly bt
| laid before the national administra
/ ton by State Administrator Jenkin
son in conjunction with the Middle
sex county administration.
The important point to be borne
| in mind is that the allotment may no
all be received. The allotment repre-
sents the amount which the nationa
administration expects to be able t
furnish If things go smoothly, but l.
| production or transportation shoult
be hindered the allotment may no
| all be forthcoming.
Consumers are, therefore, urged +
use the utmost economy In coal con
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
Three Anniversaries in one
Week for Rev. ". H. BdWden

This week has been just one ami
versary after another for the rev. w !:
II. Bawden, the pastor OF the Flrst
Baptist Church. On Wednesday Rev
Bawden attended the twenty-hfth an
niversary of his class at Colunpla
University and last Sunday was the
twenty-second anniversary OF his or
dination as minister and the TENN
anniversary of his pastorate OF the
First Baptist Church in this City.
1t was just ten years ago last sun
day that Mr.. Bawden began his du-
ties as pastor of the First Baptist
Church here, and in that time great
changes have taken place in the local
organization. The former church
property was sold and new prop
erty purchased at the corner of Marke
street and Madison avenue. rms
property has a frontage of ninety 1eet
along Market street and frontage
of 1853 feet along Madison avenue.
A war church is being erected on the
property, which is a temporary build,
ing in which the congregation VIII
worship until after the war is over
when new church, for which plans
have already been drawn, will be
erected.
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin was-a member OF
the Class of 1898 at Columbia Uni
versity, and attended the Reunion OF
the class at the college on Wednesday
There were twenty-six members pres
ent. The class this year celebrate
It's twenty fifth annlverSary by giving
a beautifully toned bell to the uni
versty chapel which was rung for the
first time during the Reunion celebra-
ton.
The commencement exercises of the
college were held at the same time
and Rev. Bawden was given the op.
portunity of hearing such noted
speakers as Secretary Of State Rober'
e. Lansing, Earl Reading, British
Ambassador on special mission to thii
country and Paul Perigord. one Of the
two surviving officers Of the sixty ON,
GERS who lead in the first battle Of The
Marne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
POLICE NEWS

Charged with stealing a gold watch
and fob from Thomas Snyder, of 661
Catherine street, Stanley Berry,
twenty-four years old. of 500 Charles
street, was arrested yesterday by Pa
trolman Steed. Berry after being
he said he took the watch as a joke.
was allowed to go in custody Of his
counsel until Sunday morning, when
he will be given another hearing.
An argument resulting from chick
ems getting into neighbor's garden
resulted in Mrs. j. Wolkowitz, of 800
Meinzer street, being fined $40 last
night. Mrs. Wolkowitz was the own
er of the chickens.
John Natomes. thirty eight years
old, Of Leon avenue, charged with
being disorderly by Mary Suako, of
325 Leon avenue. was fined $40 last
night.
Aleck Wexler, twenty-four years
old, merchant having store at 112
Smith street, was arraigned before
Recorder Pickersgill last night
not giving her enough change. In
order to avoid having the matter
come before the grand jury he gave
the complainant IS, which was the
amount asked by her.
Emil Elener, a soldier at Camp
Raritan, was arrested last night by
Patrolman Martin on a charge of
disorderly conduct preferred by Ma
than Grubbs. Elener was fined $40
this morning.
As q result Of amusing himself
while drunk with throwing stones at
passing automobiles, Joe Florio was
this morning given his choice of pay
ing SIS fine or spending sixty days
in the county workhouse. The man
! was arrested by Patrolman Koyen up
on complaint of Harvey Sell
Patrolman Muska last night arrest
, ed John Laskodi, of Manville, for be-
| ing drunk and disorderly at State
street and Buckingham avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
TEN ARRESTSBY
M0T0RCYCLECOP
One Fellow Fined for Three
Charges-Others Escape
With Less.

Ten arrests of violators Of the
motor vehicles law were made yester-
day by Motorcycle Officer Edward
Morgan.
Dominick Tenace, of Rogan's Cor
ner, was arrested on three different
charges, but escaped with a fine of
$40. Tenace is charged with speed
ing on Market street, going on the
wrong side Of the traffic sign at
Market and State streets and in not
obeying Traffic officer Murray when
he told him to go to the right of the
traffic sign at Smith and State streets.
Levi Strouse, twenty-four years
old. of 1876 South Orange avenue,
Newark, was fined SIS for speeding.
H. s. Winn, thirty eight years old, OF
Bayonne. was arrested for reckless
driving and gave IS cash bond for a
hearing on June 13.
Frederick E. Gramuller, thirty five
years old. of 42s Seventy-ninth street,
Brooklyn, was taken into custody
charged with reckless driving and
gave $40 cash bond for hearing on
June 13. George H. Neatly. thirty
three years old, of Rochester, was ar
rested for speeding, and gave $40 for
a hearing next Thursday night. Fred
erick Eichorn, twenty-five years old
of 1928 VanWinckle avenue, Jersey
City, was fined 50 for violating the
traffic laws. Stephen Molchem, twen-
ty-one years old, of Camp Raritan
was fined $40 for speeding. John
Kane and J. D. Hobbs were arrested
on similar charges. They will be
given hearing next week. The case
Of Mrs. Gellard, of Orange, ARRESTED
the early part Of the week for speed.
ing, was dismissed.
Jacob ParneA Of $50 East avenue
arrested by Sergeant Tonpesen fol
hot having lights On his wagon. wa
j1nAd IS. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
WATSON URGES
COAL ECONOMY
County Administrator Calls
Attention to Serious Shortage
Threatening.

Economy In coal consumption IN the
county, the use of other fuel than coal
wherever practical, anu general
warning against waste, as well as an
explanation OF the use and necessity
for the use of coal cars, are the sail
ent features of a statement issued TO-
day by County Fuel Administrator
Russell E. Watson of New Brunswick.
The shortage of coal in this county
this year is going to be more serious
than the average citizen believes, the
administrator says in his statement,
and there will be a marked shortage
in New Brunswick and this city, as the
allotment to the two places falls far
short of the normal consumption ana
the needs of the past several years.
Since taking over the reins OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07

However much or little the average
dog costs, he pays back to humanity
In affection. fidelity. intelligence. serv.
ice and companionship more than he
costs. This, all outside his value as q
creature by his very presence among
men, cu,dvating the spirit Of kindness
and humanity which man still 80 sore
ly needs. The real dog lover puts no
price in dollars and cents on his dot.
He amply says, money can't buy
him."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
" Yesterday,

Finish overy day and be done with
= You have done what you could.
tbus biunders and absurdities, NO
doubt, crept In, forget them as soon
a. you can. Tomorrow Is a new day,
BEGIN It we'll and serenely, and with
TOO high a spirit to be numbered with
&our old nonseuss. This day is all
Nst ID good and fair. It II too deart
WITH ali IT, hopas and Invitations. I'd
wAsts ; sDsusat Oh The ySsterdayA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
Nominate Officers.

The nomination of officers Of Po
Ambo Tribe No. 65, Red Men, took
place at the pow-wow Of tho tribe last
night. Sachem James A. Anderson.
who enlisted IN the tank service this
week, was nominated for prophet.
The other officers are! Sachem, John
x. Beatty; senior sagamore. Stephen
Janderup; junior sagamores Alfred
Anderson, and trustee, Carl Lorentzen.
One application for msmbsfship wAs
xitsived,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07

date Furthermore, the price as fixed
was expressly subject to change.
In conclusion the administration
desires the public to understand the
gravity of the situation and to empha-
size the urgent need of the utmost
economy in coal consumption"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
! WHEN U. S. GOT BUSY
MAN MADE CHECK GOOD

Bartlesvllle, Okla.-During
the Liberty loan campaign here,
solicitor secured a subscrip-
tion from a business man who
! gave the worker q SIS check as
first payment on a 500 bond.
! The check was turned down
! at the bank when presented. Re-
peated calls by the collector
found the man always absent.
The solicitor turned the check
over to a federal agent. AS a
government receipt had been
given for the check, the latter
called on the business man and
presented the check. It was
made good at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
CONTRACTORS SALE
Hor.es, Wagons, Trucks. Harness, Etc
AT AUCTION
"wednesday, June IL, 1918, mt 1890 a. m.
Rain or SHINE.

Rain or Shine.
VIM. A. Parkhurst. contractor ana
tr,ckman on account of present labor
conditions. will sell on the above date,
on the premises, ,35-s7 Merchant st., at
function OF Hamburg Place and Ferry
street. Newark, N. j.. 83 head OF
good seasoned work horses, weigh M
Ing from 1900 to 1000 lbs:'
% Watson dump wagons, .
Studebaker dump wagons, douple
trucks, (Reach-Rack), stake box ana
dat; s single trucks, 35 douple anu 10
single sets of harness. dump carts ana
harness, 3 rigs, been used by foreman
also blankets. wagon Jacks and con-
tractors tools of all kinds.
Do not fail to attend this sale II you
are in need of horses, wagons or har.
ness, as I have an exceptional good lot
~ horses that will be worked until day
~ sale and are all in the best Of con-
dition, accustomed to hard work and
long hours. VIII be sold to the highest
bidder without reserve.
WIN. A. PARKHURST. Prop.
w1k A PATTERSON. Auctioneer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-07
Bathing Sui
Mems Worsted Bathing Suits

E X t T a h eavy
wei g h t two-piece
woven striped trim
med trunks and arm
holes, cluster stripe
at bottom Of shirt.
The most attractive
suit of the season.
These come in navy
blue it h white
striped trim; and
mixed gray with red
striped trim.
Price is way under
Each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22

to spend the next month in the harvest
fields. He will go to Great Bend, Kan.
Little Martha Hupp has been quite i'll
for the past few days at her home, GIL
Lake street.
The Anti-Cant Boys of the East Side
Methodist church. will have a hike and an
all-night meeting this evening. They Will
be escorted by Russell Williams Mr., Nor
ris and Mr.. Earle Settle.
Mrs. Fred Sutton and baby will leave
Sunday to spend a month with relatives at
1.-The High Calling" is the title of the
sermon topic to be given Sunday morning
at the East Side Methodist church In
the evening a stereopticon lecture will be
The Red Cross room at Ripley park is
open two afternoons of each week. Tues
Juniors and on Friday afternoon to the
ladies of the community.
Mrs. Howard Roberts. of Kansas City, Is
expected to come the frs. of next week to
visit her sister, Mrs. Chris johnson, Wood
ruff :yenue.
Miss Pearl Rhodes has returned to her
home. 414 Lime street. after spending the
winter In Wichita teaching in the city
schools.
Mrs. Grace Bass has returned to her
home from Christ hospital. She Is improv-
ing;
picnic. given Thursday evening at Gage
park by the 81. d. club for the members
and their families. The next meeting of
the club will be held at the home Of Mrs.
q. M. Cain. Topeka avenue.
sunday morning. at the Seward Avenue
Methodist church, the sermon topic will be
ing Epistles" win be the sermon subject.
The meetings at the church In the future
Will be held out # doors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
PLANES FIGHT IN DARK
Raiders Attacking London Are No
Longer Immune.

JCorrespondence of the Associated Press.)
London, May 22.-The activity of
British airmen in connection with re-
cent air raids on London indicates that
they are learning rapidly the art of
fighting the Gotha in the dark. Until
few months ago there was little air
fighting at night, even in France. and
raiding craft enjoyed a marked advan-
tage because their object was solely to
avoid attack while dropping their
bombs.
It Is evident that they are able no
longer to avoid attack. For one thing.
the British pilots have learned to see
in the dark as a result of numerous
night flights in search of enemy ma
chimes. Now they are able tn spot
Gothas at distances which would have
been considered impossible in the
early stages of night raids.
Learn the GOtha's Tricks.
They have learned also how to take
the best positions for combating the
enemy, and how to keep those posi-
lions. The Gotha, being an extremely
heavy machine, is adept at slipping
away. By a sudden plunge in front
of the attacking scout it can create a
"backwash" and leave the attacker
struggling to right his machine.
The British pilots now know how
to cope with that trick and to keep
within thirty or forty yards of the
raider al, the time.
There are many perilous positions
around the Gotha, whose two gunners
can fire in almost any direction Only
highly skillfuI handling of the attack
ing machine enables the pilot to main
tain n place in which he can cor,tirue
the fight until he hits the raider in a
vital spot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
BIC GUN PROGRAM
New Bill Provides 5 Billion for
Artillery.
Nearly All in Guns for Use in
the Field.
STILL BUYING FROM FRANCE
VIII Have Our Own by First
of the Year.
Program Said To Be Largest of
Any Nation.

washington, June 22.-The largest
field artillery program in history is
provided in the new Notifications bill
reported to the house today. The new
artillery program, Representative Bor-
land. chairman of the Notifications
committee. explained, indicates clear
ly that this country's military experts
believe the days of trench warfare are
practically ended and that a war of
movement is in prospect.
Five Billion for Artillery.
OF the total. $5.435.O9e,244 appro-
priations and authorizations in the
bill. 35,o03,465,S45 is for mountain,
field and siege cannon and ammuni-
ton
The extent to which coast, Panama
canal and other defenses were sub
ordinated to the all-important work of
supplying General Pershing with ar
tillery, is shown by the fact that the
total for those items carried in the
bill is $4,000, 100000, less than war
department estimates.
Backbone Is Field Guns.
The backbone of the new artillery
program is rs millimeter guns and 155
millimeter guns and howitzers. The
government is prepared to aid ex-
to put these three types of guns and
the ammunition for them into guam
tlty production by the first of next
year or sooner.
St,H Buying Cannon in France.
Until that time, General Pershiny
will continue to buy guns and ammu-
milton in France. After tie first of
the year American armies will be in
dependent of French production. altho
the French have more than supplied
the needs of our men abroad.
Many Big Guns.
Next to the field artillery, produce
ton of big guns from ten to fifteen
inches stands out in the bill. Forty
million is provided for the big gun
plant TT Neville island. near Pittsburg.
For Use on Rhine Forts.
THE big gun program is framed
with tie expectation that we will have
to cross the Rhine and reduce Ger
nan Notifications to conquer" Bor-
lard said.
Arother s4O,ooo,ooO is provided for
1000 by-product coke ovens to pro-
drcc tuluol and other high explosives.
There ovens will be sold alter the war
for S25,OGa each Sfor use in making
dye products. This feature of the bill
was framed with view. to freeing this
ntry from dependence on German
dy'- 49,,
rOr arcnl1BhtS ana antl-dlTCTdiI
guns mounted on motor trailers the
committee reappropriated s2,0o0,o00
old funds unrpent because all search
lights are going to France and none
were available for coast defense.
The anti-aircraft guns will be the
~ type which have longer ranges and
a wider explosive radius than ones
row in use.
The rcruest for sixteen aerial coast
oil stations to guard against submarine
rnd air alta cks was cut in two. Each
station will cost 100000.
The whole gun program is made up
In contemplation of SO per cent vast
age