davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-05-09
Mining Application No. O2Is1s.
Mineral Survey No. 1862.

Mineral Survey No. 1862.
U. s. Land Office at Cheyenne, wyo-
ming, April 20, 1918. ,
Notice is hereby given that In pursu-
ance of the Act.of Congress, approved
May 10, 1872, Il. A. Durham, Trustee
in Bankruptcy, for Amos Steelsmith, by
w. III. Taylor, Attorney in Fact, whose
postoffice is Cheyenne, Wyo., la made
application for a patent for 1900 linear
feet on the TECUMSEH NO. 4 LODE,
bearing Copper and Gold, the same be-
ing $50 feet S. 59e 20 Il. and $50 feet
N. 80" 90 w. from discovery shaft
thereon, with surface ground 300 feet
in width, situate in Battle Lake Mining
District, Carbon County, State Of Wyo-
ming, and described in the plat and
field notes on file in this office as fol-
lows, viz: Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
whence the Il 4 Corner Of Section %,
7. IA N. r. Sc w. of the 9Th z. NJ,
bears S. 500 az w. 1872 feet; thence
N. 30s 40 Il. 600 1T. to Cor. No. 2;
thence n. 500 20 w. 1900 #. to Cor.
No. 3; thence s. 800 40 w. 900 IT. to
Cor. No. 4; thence s. 500 90 II. 1900 IT.
to Cor. No. 1. the place Of beginning.
Va. n. 15e 90 Il. Containing 20.661
acres, and forming a portion of the
NEH of Section % and NWA of Sec
tion %, Twp. IA N, Range SO w. OF
the Sixth Principal Meridian. Said 10
cation being recorded in Vol. 81, Page
503, of the Records of Carbon County
State of Wyoming.
Adjoining claimants : Sur. No. 1852
Tecumseh No. 8 & . Lodes, belonging
to claimant herein.
WILL REID, Register.
(First pub May last June 2z)
, 1918-05-09

CLARK WILCOX
Fl Cattle branded on right 81 'e; under
bit right ear range -Encampment Rks
and Billy creek. p. o. Saratoga.
, 1918-05-09
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member of
the above-named association.
j. A. SCHO0NJANS,
@. @. Young, Sec. President.
, 1918-05-09

The Sun can furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards. business cards, etc
, 1918-05-09
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay off
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-05-09
Serving gina Worlda tWar

w 9 are dohg our utmost to serve the public as sahnator1yt oday as
a. we dbl before thew war upat the commercial world
maintain our plant at the highest point of efficiency.
Dephet the high cost of labor W are mntimngh full oews that there
- may be no part of the work siGed lori neglected.
While thed demands of the signal service of our armies have deprived Us
of many technically trained men,, those who remain have spread out to fill
the gaps by exua fort
securee equipment forr relief, but such cases the trafhc is bMg handled to
the full extent I'M ability
With the world rocking under the weight of war; with economic condi
d@s unsettled and abnormal we are striving always to coordinate our eff ri
forts to thee great problems involved the winning Of the war.
We feel that uninterrupted, efficient telephone service is playing a con-
spiuous part in the force that will bring ultimate victory.
The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Brown. 1900 Sd street northwest: John
II. Brown. 2l0 Florida avenue north
west
Boasd No. s.-Joseph I.ovings. 1913
Q street: Frank n. Riley. 1873 18th
street: street: O. @ !; Wiiksrson: i7ST sea,on
William T. Han. 1911 Wyoming ave-
nue.: Allen d. Dixon. 1903 r street:
r. n. Hoilinger. zoos Columbia road:
w. +. BoSley. 1917 V street. Harry
l. Lane. I77l T street; Henry r.
Richard. 2lIs Champiain street; IL 1.
Bronaugh. jr, Cleveland. Ohio: Thou.-
as A. Marshall. 1912 V street. William
II. Hart. 1928 Columbia road: Renja-
min F. Dennis. 1882 Connecticut ave-
nue.; Clarence w. Preston. 1916 18TH
street: William f, Porter: l7io 9Th
street: samuel E. Boxley. 1917 v
street: Robert NJ. White. 1908 18th
street: Francis q. Ricks. 1926 u
street: Thomas II. Robinson. 1873
kalorama road: y. p. Collins. 235i
Champlain street: William II. Forrest.
1913 r. street: W. II. warheld. 2t2.
18th street: Macy Hoban. 1860 kslo-
rama road: c. J. F.. Wood. 2ilc 18th
street: Dudley Thornton. 1903 7
street: Joseph T. Masruder. 1927 Sea
street. Abraham Coates. li5s 7 street
Board No. l0-William II. smith.
2625 sherman avenue northwest. John
Fleming Bright. 80 Lamont street
northwest, and Robert Alexander NIL
Ter. 734 Gresham place northwest.
Board No. ll.-John Luther Moore.
Hillsdale, Anacostia: Robert Sterling
Norman, $50 Division avenue north
east: Herbert Luckett. 81 sumner
road southeast: Phillip Parker. Doug
las road southeast. Anacostia: IharleS
Dudley. 1902 Vermont avenue. Wm.
Mckinley Edmonston. l117 18th street
northeast: Albert Francis Edward.
1929 Norris street northeast Frank
Bernard. 130 Central avenue north
east: Frank Albert Carroll. 1856 Doug
las road southeast: James Robert Bell,
Battle Creek, Mich: James Edward
Lockwood, 1925 Stanton avenue south
east; oliver Roy Scott, t'52 sheriff
road. Deanwood: Ernest Wright; 3slo
Edd street northeast: Augustus Jones.
Alabama avenue near Nsylor road
southeast.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Submarines Are Bombed.

'In our home waters. notwithstand-
ing the handicap Of fog, numerous
anti-submarine flights were made
hostile aircraft was attacked and the
escorting of shipping was carried out
by our seaplanes. airships and air
planes. Submarines were sighted
and bombed and enemy mines were
located on number of occasions.
"In Mediterranean waters enemy
submarines also have been sighted
and attacked and enemy mines were
located, and allied and neutral ship
ping was conveyed. During the same
period aircraft attached to the British
Aegean squadron bombed airdromes
of the enemy at Drama, and other
places in the Dardanelles were at
tackled Two OF the enemy's fighting
scouts were downed in fames."
The report issued by the war Office
tonight dealing with aerial opera
tions reads:
"On Thursday low clouds and poor
but our machines took advantage OF
spells of clearer weather 10 make
observations for artillery fire and to
carry out numerous patrols and recon-
naissances. Nine tons Of bombs were
dropped by us on the Zeebrugge mole,
on the Armentieres and Confines sta
tions and on targets in the French
battle area.
Ten hostile airplanes were de-
stroyed during the day and two were
driven down out of control In addi-
tion, German balloon was brought
down In flames. We lost i've ma
chimes. A heavy mist prevented ny-
Ing during thu night"
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Damage Claim, Result of Storm.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 15.-An
aftermath Of the storm OF Wednesday
night. which swept this section. doing
considerable damage. is the fling Of a
libel suit In the United States district
court by the owners Of the American
steamer Jason against the Norwegian
steamer Hesperos for 100000 damages
and $4,000 per day for loss of time. 1t
is charged In the bill that the Hespe eros
rammed the Jason and forced the beach
ing Of the American craft in the inner
harbor. This hold Of the vessel 10 dlled
with water and the cargo seriously dam
aged.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Benjaman Williams. It1s Duncan
street northeast; Howard Cash. 1898
B street northeast: Esmond Leroy
William Caldwell. 1891 Alton court
northeast: Edward Wayne. 1237h
Linden street northeast.
Board No. Raleigh Osborne
Watts. 2510 P street northwest: Ed
ward Spencer Holmes. 1917 Potomac
street northwest: Edward Emanuel
Scott. 4716 Belt road northwest: Jer-
rold Currier Morgan. 32.2 Q street
northwest: Tinsley Sadgley Dishman.
1859 Swami street northwest; Mclean
Washington. 1914 3oth street north
west: Lorenzo Harrod. 2elI Dunbar
ton avenue northwest Roy William
Pace. Bristow. Tenn: Lewis Edward
Dixon. 1891 Dennison place north
west: Isaac Robert Booth. 1928 SD
street northwest.
Board No. s-Horace l.. Coleman.
1880 street northwest: James L.
Funn. 1918 T street northwest: Will
liam II. WinsIow, 324 w street north
west: Andrew Williams. 1928 18th
street northwest: Charles l.. Newman.
HarsS HazeS fty sst Miss .,yes
Raymond o. Smith. 1855 Sd street
northwest: Lawrence l.. Lee. 1908 V
street northwest: Augustus c. Jones.
1908 New Hampshire avenue north
west: William A. Lewis. jr.. 1920 sth
street northwest: HoIsey H. Hunter.
2121A 4th street northwest: James F.
Gray. 1918 4th street northwest: Ber-
nard A. Cook. Bis oakdale street
northwest: Rober. r. Lindsay. 1910 $
, street northwest: William S. Hughes.
1911 T street northwest: William A.
Boyd. jr.. 1857 Sd street northwest:
Paul B. Mcintosh. 1888 r street north
west: Robert D. Marshall. 1904 New
Jersey avenue northwest: William II.
Hawkins. 1897 Corceran street north
west: Percy D. Tillman, s37 street
| northwest: Walter B. Sanderson. 1916
18th street northwest: Lewis c.
Sheafe, 2269 Sherman avenue north
west: Gay o. Parsons. 1908 New
! Hampshire avenue northwest: Wilbur
Lorraine c. White, s1s street north
west: Harry T., Golden. 1744 street
northwest: William H Porter, Box 81
Bladensburg, Md; Frederick d. Col
Inns. 2220 Sth street northwest; Philip
G. Gray. 1871 18th street northwest:
place northwest: Anthony B. Ma
| honey. 1882 18th street northwest;
| Arthur Green, 1906 S street north
west: David P. Lee, 523 U street
| northwest: James G. Sayles. 429 r
street northwest; Lemuel Mont. Steel
street northwest: Frederick w. Day.
| 1928 4th street northwest: Lloyd Pat
terson. 1113 U street northwest: Eu-
gene T. Butler, 1440 Corcoran street
street northwest: Arthur A. Jones.
I 1908 18th street northwest; Nathaniel
! Barnwell, 1895 r street northwest:
Thomas L. Barnes. 1923 s street
northwest: George E. Williams, "a
| Florida avenue northwest: William L.
Dulany. Port Richmond, Staten Is
! land. n. Y; Walter S. Turner. 1342
i Wallach place northwest: Clayton r.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
SUBJECT SLAVS' CLAIMS
BACKED BY SOCIALISTS

PARIS, June II (Havas Agency).-A-
bert Thomas. labor leader and former
member of the French war cabinet. pre-
sided at a meeting of the socialist COM
mittee Of the alliance Of races oppressed
by Austria Hungary. held I'm Paris yes,
terday. Representatives Of the radical
socialists presented a declaration afirm-
ing anew their deep sympathy In the de-
sire for Independence Of the Jugo-Slavs
and Czecho- Slavs. who wish to separate
themselves from the domination OF Aus
tria-Hungary and to form an indepen-
dent and united state.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
.U-B0AT BASES BOMBED
|. BY BRITISH SEAPLANES
Many Anti-Submarine Flights
Made-Army Fliers Continue
Destructive Raids.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 14.-The admiralty
today issued the following official
statement on naval areial operations:
During the period of June 1912
the operations of our air force con-
tingents have been attended by un-
favorable weather. In addition to the
usual patrols, bombing operations
were carried out during the day and
the night time against Zeebrugge, the
Bruges docks and the Ostend docks.
In all. eighteen tons of bombs were
dropped. Two hits were observed on
the mole, and bursts on the seaplane
shed at Zeebrugge and at Bruges.
Fires were caused at several places.
Hits also were observed at the Bru-
ges gas works, and bursts were OBJ
served at the Bassin de la Marine
and the Care Maritime. Ostend. Clouds
at times prevented observation. One
enemy aircraft was destroyed. One of
our machines is missing.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Fakers and Crooks!

The advertising columns of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Fakers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re-
jected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columns.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
WHEN BRAIN WEARY

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate and relieve
the headache due TO mental strain. worry oi
overwork. Non-alcoholic. Buy a bottle.-Ad
yertisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
No Parallel in History.

This submarine business will not
nave any erect on transport move
ment which, judged from the stand
point of seaman, has no parallel in
history. year ago the enemy was
boasting that his submarines would
to Europe. 1 do not know whether
that statement was ever believed in
Germany or whether it was merely
put about in the belief that II would
make the Americans nervous, but,
whichever 1T was, neither the threats
nor the performances of the U-boats
have affected the movement.
Ihat is very remarkable fact
which. judging by the German news
sion In Germany. Not so long ago
the falling off in sinkings of tonnage
was explained by the enemy as be-
ing due to the fact that there were
few ships to attack.
And now in the face Of that state
ment American troops are coming
across the Atlantic week by week by
tens of. thousands and moving up to
the firing line. At the same time war
supplies in great variety are being
brought across the Atlantic with COM
paratively small losses and the food
situation in the British Isles is actu-
ally more satisfactory today than 1t
was a year ago. The people are con-
tented and the general situation SO
far as 1T is Influenced by the naval
effort has improved, although the
enemy is making his maximum attack
on every ship afioat, British. allied
and neutral.
"These results have been achieved
by adherence to the only sound
strategic principle-concentra Of
effort"
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Day-to-Day Procedure.

"The day-to-day procedure is of the
simplest. Every morning I hold con-
ference with the principal officers of
the naval staff, and Admiral Sims is
present as the representative of the
United States fleet, joining freely in
the discussion of the various subjects
which arise. I need not add that
keenly appreciate his help. At sea
the same spirit of cordial cooperation
exists-extremely cordial. l should
like to say we have, fortunately, a
common language and common tradi-
tions, which have done much to as
sist US in working together.
THE American officers and men are
first rate. 1t is impossible to pay too
high tribute to the manner in which
they settled down to this job of sub
marine hunting, and to the intelli-
gence. resource and courage which
they have exhibited
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Came at opportune Moment.

"They came on the scene AT the op-
perfume moment. Our men had been in
the mill for many weary months. Pos
sibly the American people, SO far re-
moved from the main theater Of the
war, can hardly appreciate what it
meant when these American officers and
men crossed the Atlantic.
''They have been splendid, simply
splendid. i have seen a number Of the
destroyers and conversed with a large
number of officers. l also have had
many reports and am not speaking of
1.-THE aid the United States has rendered
without full knowledge.
Not only are the vessels well con-
structed and the officers and men thor
oughly competent. but the organization
is admirable. 1t was no slight matter
for SO many ships to come 5000 miles
across the Atlantic to fight in European
waters. The decision raised several COM
plicated problems in connection with
supplies. but those problems have been
surmounted with-success.
There has never been anything
like it before in the history Of naval
warfare. and the development of the
steam engine has rendered such CO.
operation more difficult than ever be-
fore. because the modern man-of-war
is dependent on a constant stream of
supplies of fuel, stores, food and other
things and is in need of frequent re-
pairs.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Triumph of Strategic Principle.

II wonder how many people realize
that the decision of the American
naval authorities in sending ships
5000 or more miles across the At
1antic to defend American interests
represents a unique triumph of
fundamental strategic principle? The
naval historian, when his time comes
to write, will not be blind to this
notable action. and there seems no
doubt he will be able to add that the
Navy Department was supported
wholeheartedly by public opinion.
"And that reminds me to emphasize
the fact that the object of the Ger
mans in sending submarines to the
American coast to sink shipping was
to weaken the concordat between
expert and civil opinion in the United
States. On that matter there is no
shadow of doubt
Discussing the relations of the two
navies, Admiral Wemyss said:
ION the broad lines of strategic pol
icy complete unanimity exists. Ad-
miral Benson and Admiral Mayo have
both visited US and studied our naval
plans. No officers could have exhib-
tied keener appreciation Of the naval
situation. l find it difficult to ex-
press the gratitude of the British
service to these officers and to Ad-
miral Sims for the support they have
given us. l am not exaggerating or
camoufiaging, to borrow word of
the moment. Our relations could not
be more cordial.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
WEMYSS BELIEVES
ONLY SINGLE U-B0AT
IS OPERATING HERE
Continued from First Page.)

effort in the decisive areas. the mar
row waters through which all subma-
rines, whether intended to cruise off
our shores or off the American coast,
must pass.
THAT is the right policy. as every
seaman will, I am sure. agree. but
that does not mean that no subma-
rine can escape and cross the At
lantic. No such guarantee can be
given.
what, then, should be done? ]
see it is reported that American coast
bound traffic will be conveyed. If that
be the case the same principle will
be adopted as has proved successful
during the past year or SO, but this
will be a quite secondary effort, l
imagine, since, according to the state
ment made by the naval Secretary
in Washington, the American naval
authorities are convinced that If the
submarine is to be mastered il must
be mastered in the narrow seas.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
American Resources Developing.

American Resources Developing.
American resources are developing
rapidly and the two policies, hope.
may not prove Incompatible, namely,
cooperation in the main offensive
with a measure Of protection to local
traffic."
The conversation passed to the
manner in which the American naval
forces have co-operated in the Eu-
ropean waters.
you know, Of course" the first sea
lord continued, that for more than
year past American men Of war
have been operating from Queens
town. 1t also has been known for
some time that there are American
ships in the Mediterranean. l do not
think it can be regarded as secret
from the Germans that American men
of war are also acting against the
enemy off Gibraltar
This cooperation constituted re-
markable testimonial to the strategic
insight of the American naval author
tiles. who have not hesitated to send
battleships to join the grand fleet in
the North sea.
Evening star., 1918-06-15

Colored registrants who went to
, Board No. samuel Floid Crutch-
field, Moore's Garden Theater, city:
John Butler Gordon, 428 X street
northwest: Joshua Dionysius Cros-
land, 81 Massachusetts avenue north
west; Maurice Peter Boswell, 48 De-
frees street: William Henry Beasley,
56 Defrees street; Stephen Christian,
II Mccullough street; James Arthur
Maynard, 506 K street northwest;
Henry Courtney. % Dingman place;
James Arthur Penn, 703 Washington
street northwest; Norman Webster
Lear, GIL 18th street northwest: john
son Sidney Davis, 525 Missouri avenue
northwest: Irving Daniel Proctor, 619
Massa chusetts avenue northwest; Paul
Raymond Tucker. Newport News, Va;
Augustine Bernard Degan, 65 Defrees
street; Earl Theophlius Robinson, 407
Az street southwest.
Board No. Thomas L. Pryor. 947
T street northwest; Ruben 8. WASH
ington, 457 Browns court northwest;
Samuel Smith, "a Fenton street north
east; Robert Magruder. 906 N street
northwest: William F. Smith. S Balti-
more street northwest; Robert E.
Brooks. 65 Pierce street northwest:
Charles J. Lomax, 1923 Sd street
northwest: William Lipscomb. 47S @
street northwest; Benjamin Vincent
419 Washington street northwest
Samuel A. Helm. 1919 11th street
northeast: John II. Queen, 710 11th
street northeast: De Witt F.. Drew
405 street northwest; Edwin A.
Taylor. 81 o street northeast; Charles
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-08-07
MARGERY MAXWELL
GRAND OPERA STAR
Was Principal With GaIIi-curci in
"Dinorah."
SINGS AT cHAUTAUoUA HERE
Az Member Of Chicago Grand Opera
Company Scored Successes In CHI
cago, New York and
Boston.

An evening with grand opera ar
list has twice before proven great
attraction on the Redpath Chautauqua
circuit, and now after one season with
out a prima donna, this years program
is ito have grand opera star in
Miss Margery Maxwell. the gifted
young soprano who appeared this year
as principal with Galli-Curci In the
Chicago Grand Opera company In Chi
cago, and who accompanied that organ
ization on Its tour to New York and
Boston.
Miss Maxwell will appear on the
third night of the Chautauqua here,
accompanied by two assisting artists,
a violinist and pianist.
Miss Maxwell made her debut with
the Chicago Opera company this fall
as Una Capraia, In "Dinorah." This
first appearance was decided success
and especially noteworthy as she was
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-08-07
LESSON FOR AUGUST II
HELPING OTHERS.

LESSON TEXTS-Luke 10:25-37: Gala
tians 6:1-10.
GOLDEN TExT-Bear We one another's
burdens. and so fulfill the law OF Christ
Galatians 6:2.
25-6:10.
PRIMARY LESSON MATERIAL-Luke
INTERMEDIATE. SENIOR AND
ADULT TOPIC-Who needs our help. and
how can we best give It?
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - Proverbs
17:f7; Matthew 5:42: Romans 12:10-15; /
Corinthians bib; John s:16-1S.
I. Being a Nelghbor duke 1890
30.
The story of the Good Samaritan Is
Christ's answer to the lawyers ques-
ton: Who is our neighbour? He shifts
the question so as to show that the
supreme concern is not who Is our
neighbor, but whose neighbor am IL
If I am Christ's, my supreme concern
will be to find those who have need
that / may be neighbor to them. IL
we love God supremely, we shall find
all along life's highway souls who have
been wounded and robbed by sin.
whom we can love as ourselves. TO
be neighbor is to
/. See those about us who need help
". 33).
Love is keen to discern need. Let
us be on the lookout for those In need
of our help.
2. Have compassion on the needy
". 33).
Christ's pity was aroused as he came
into contact with those who were sur
fering and in need. All those who
have his nature will be likewise moved.
g. Go to those in need ". BAY.
Many are willing to give money TO
help the poor and needy, but are UNI
willing to personally minister to them.
Many times the personal touch Is more
important than the material aid. we
should give ourselves as well as our
money.
a. Bind up the wounds ". 34).
Many indeed are the wounds today
which need our attention.
8. Set the helpless ones on our
beasts while we walk ". 34).
This is q proof that the love is genu-
inc. Christians will deny themselves
In order to have something to give to
those who have need. This kind OF
symnathy Is greatly needed today