davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
NoticefOr PublietiOn
tPublisher)

Department OF the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo. June o, 1918.
. Notice is hereby given that Lota Nickel
of Rodley. Colo. who on April l4th. l9l2. made
Homestead E. No. oli56s. for Ed Of (cas
half of section. % I. 90 s. Range i6 West
Oh Prin. Meridian, mas filed notice of intention to
make Final three year proof. to establish claim to
he land above described. before Silns Z. Speok-
mann. U. S. Commissioner. at springfield I Colo
ado on the 2lst day Of Aug, 1918. {
Claimant names AS witnesses.
CarlBcck. Charley Reynolds. both of Kodley.
Colo, Frank W. Starit, Kint Butler. both Of
Springfield, Colo.
AL. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
fD,I.i..I.A
Depart,nent of the Interior

DeUartrnent of the Interior
u SLand Office at Lamar. Colo. July g. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Georgia L. spesr-.
of tdier. ,oi,. who on April 1918 made
iId entry 10. Ol6775 for tho south on -hu!f
of Section /. Township 81 South. Range Is wcst.
9Th Prin. Meridian hled notice oi intention
to make Final three year proof 10 establish claim
10 the Land above described. before o!umbuB
c. Swcm. u. S. Conn, at Springhoid. Colo.
On the 2jrd day ofscit lDls.
Claimant names witnesses:
Anna Belle Miller percy b. Miller. Oscar
Atarny, all three OF Campo o. Co!o, Sarah h. Hull.
of Elder, Colo.
l.. BEAVERS, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior

Department Ut inc IhttFIOT
US. Land Office at Lamar Colo. July 10. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Lester E. Mills
of Richards, Colorado. who. on May g.
1917, made Hid entry o2ill2 for the = y OF
sec l3, T 81 South, Range A west Of the 9th p NJ
has filed notice OF intention to make final
Communication Proof. to Establish claim to
the land above described before the clerk of
the district court of Springfield Colo on the 27th
day Of Sept, i9lss
Clniment names as witnesses
J. L. Bond, Clifford Kennedy Earl Locrone, w.
Swagerty, all Of Richards Colo.
A L. Beavers. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICriON
hIbiisEcr.I
Department of the Interior.

Land Once ut LANAI. Colorado.
July /. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Moody W. Mccullough
ofsSpripgfeld Colo. who on April lath. 1915, made
Hid. entry, serial No. 0l695S. for the = Of
(south half of Sec. 20 3OS S. .nnge 40 west of
9Th Z. N. has fled notice OF intention TO made
final year proof to cstnll lsh clnim'to the land
above described before Silas T.. Speckmann U. S.
Commits sioner at springfield. Colorado, ON the
sd day Of Sept. 1913.
Claimant names WITNESSES:
I. +. Evans. James H. Tharp. Joseph Tharp
aud Harvey o. Weeks. all four of Joycoy. o'o.
Al l.. BEAVERS, Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
NorIcE F ,R PUBLICATION.

IFubIlsherI
U. S. Land Office at Lamar Colo. June 10, 1918
Notice is hereby givca that Charles F. Warlick
of Campo, Colo, who on Nov. 10. 1914. made I'D
entry, No. Ol536l. Nor the nH of Section %.
Township "a S Rangc45 W. 9th p. NJ. has filed
noticoof intention to nnke j yr proof toestabllsh
lain to the land above described. before Column
bus C. Sven. u S. Com at Campo. Colo on
the 9th day of Sept, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
William L. Lewis Louie L. Baltz. Ruel b.
Grubbs, William l.. Stephens. all Of Campo.
Colo.
A l. REAyEkS Rcpi.tcr
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16

STRAY ED-Two bay mares
6 and s years, branded triangle
on left shoulder and u on left
jaw; other one branded reversed
G over reversed G, connectected
by bar, on left thigh. S25 re-
ward for Information leading to
recovery. Notify Emit Kesey
d1-2 t'lues, Colo.
When in Lamar for Sewing
machines call at Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
dill S. W. Hyatt Agt.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Lamar. Cello, July iS, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that James II. Bixler
of Wentworth, Colo. VINO, on June o 1915. made
Homestead entry, No. 0l6iS2, for the s~i4 of
See 0, T 50 s., II Al W., 9Th T.. NJ has filed notice
of inteAticn to make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above dcscribed before Sins Il.
Speckmann. u. $. Com, at Springfield. Colo. on
the 9th day of Sept. 1918.
Claimant names witnesses.
Sam Potter, Clarence Sutton. John stnuldei,
Sam Posey, all OF Wentworth. Colo.
A. l.. BEAVERS. II, .ister.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
Notice For Publication
publisher)
Department of the Interior
u. &. Land Oiii~n at Lamar. ColC

u. 8. Land oHicr at Lamar. Colorado
June 20 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given thi.t J.i. Herst, OF
SInGfcid. Colo. who Jan "a 1915 made II. b..
entry serial No. Ol6y3S, for lots |. .. Z. T. u. 10
wsswI-2 Of Sec. aG 4. 81 s, X. n fst 9th
r. NJ. has filed notice OF intention to IN 80 t'.-
Year proof to establish claim to the land
described. before Silns L. Spcckmann. U. S. Com.
at. Springfield. Colorado. the 9Th day Of
Aug. 1918.
Claimant names witnesses;
Andrew 7. Johnston, John II. Neal, Frank
Neal and Delos Wallace. all OF Springfield Colo.
A. l.. Beavers. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16

FOR SALE-at public auction
at Springfield. Aug. II, at 1890,
! team and harness, one bay
horse IL years, 153 hands, good
workerand good around horse;
l gray mare, II years, Is hands,
possibly in foal to jack. Will be
soli to highest bidder for cash,
or note payable in 60 days at 1911
interest. l0% off for cash.
Property of G. T. Colsor, now in
army. d2.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publtslier)

(Pubnsherl
Department OF the Interior
u S. Land office at Lamar. colo.
June %, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Earl C. Dcnney.
OF Springfield. Colo, who, OIL September %. 1918
made Hid. entry No Ols57s. for the y tsouth half
of Section 25 Township 80 South. Range IS
W. 9th Prin. NJ. has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, 10 establish claim to the
land above described. before silns e. Speckmann
U. S. Con-, al Springfield. Colo. on the eth
day of Sept 1918.
Cluimant names as witnesses.
Hcrberl L. Homshcr. Margaret S. Glasgow.
oris A. wilsoa ard T. W. Thornton. all ! of
Springfield. Colo.
A. /. BEAVERS. esslster.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION :
(Publisher)

Department of the interior.
u. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
June II. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Allie f. HuRhes.
Of Kcnton, Okla. who on April o, 1915. made
homestead .cntry No 0i6S73 FOR ne 4 and
neil Sc 4 OF sec 10. lot 10. ST nwA. nH sw, inw4
seL Of II. T a5 S. r 80 w 9TH Prin Merid has
filed notice of intention to make final three Year
proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scrihd, beforo Silas E. Speckmann u. S. COMM
at Springfield. Colorado. on the 9Th day of Sept,
1918.
Claimant names as Witncss.s
D. d. Collins. Charles Collins ]. n. Collins and
Mamie Capansky all 4 of Kcnton. Okla
A. l.. BEAVERS, Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
Notice Of Adjustment Day

t,oticc ia hereby given that all persons having,
claims against the following estates. to-wt; Jas.
per Dunham. Elmer @. McCandless, W. 5. Hiatt
WIN. Tevebaugh and oscac Conger, 10 file the
same with the County Judge in his office in
Springfield. in the County of Baca and State of
Colorado. OH or before August 10, 1918. which said
day is set far the purpose of hearing and adjust
ing all claims and demands against the said
tates.
WITNESSES. T. Eldon. Allen. Clerk of the
County Court within and for the county of Bnca
State Of Colorado, and the seal of said Court this
18th. day of July. i9ls.
SEAL T. EIdon Allen Clerk.
l.. II. Albcrti. Attorney. for the above Estates.
Firs, Pub. July 26, Last Last Pub. Aug. IL.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior

DcparMcnt OF Inc IHtcrlor
y S Land Onicc at Lamar. Colo, July 22 1918,
Notice is hereby given that Chester G. Crswford
Oklnrado. Colorado, who, On July II, 1915. made
homestead entry No 0i'2si. for Sc J., Eyssw'4 =,
section 20. and nyisc' of Sec ion 20 Township
32 south, Range 20 west 9th r.. VI, has filed
notice of intention to make thrce-yeur proof to
establish claim 10 the lnnd obovt dcscribed. be-
foro T. Eldon Judge of the county court. at
Springfield. Colo, on the 10th day Of Sept. 1918
Claimant names rs witt"sscG:
Andrew J. Gibbons. Richard Il. Nuwborry. Az
ply II. Crarnor Joseph C. Shepard, all of okl!ira-
do, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
Estray Advertisement

, Notice is heereby given TO whoom It may con-
Germ that the following described cstrny animal
was takon up near Graft. Baca county. Colorado,
or about July y, 1918, to wit: One bay horse
pony. six years old, branded and
one white and sorrel colt about
six weeks old. unbranded. Said animal being un-
known to this board. unless claimed by owner on
before Aug IA. 1913. said estray will be sold by
this bord for tho benefit of the owner when found
State Board of Stock Inspection Commissioners.
Denver. Colo,
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16

STRYED-Pine dark ircn-gray
filley 3 yrs. old, VT. 1000 Tbs.
no brand, stubby foretop. Will
give $500 reward for Informal
ton leading to recovery.
p. p. lesser,
Graft, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
Hogs for Sale

Hogs for Sale
10 head of thoroughbred duroc
gifts; also some stockers. Will
sell 25 head of pigs 60 days later.
IA mi. south, mi. west of
Springfield, Colo.
dill B. |. Caldwell.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
NOTICE PUBLICATIONS
Department Of tho interior -
United 5tatc Land ONCE

Lamar. Co2 2Drado, June Is. IVls.
Notice is hereby given4 that George ID. Bcunett
of Clyde Colo, who. OF October $, 1914. made
Hid. E., No. 0l5Obl for Lbts 6. 6. T. s, and elawi3
of Section 4. Towh hship s2 E.. Range
Al W., 9Th Prin Meridian. has fled notice of in
tenton to make Final ttrse yea. Proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described. before
Silas e. Spcckmann us. Com. at Springfield.
Colorado on tho 9Th day Of Sept. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L. c. Crumy. Clyde Riddle and Z. L. Crane. all
of Springfield. Colo. W. W. Golden. of Clyde.
Colo
A. /. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

NOIICE FON OIf'fOHIION
tPublisher)
Department Of the Interior.
u S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
July 26. I9Is,
Notice is hereby given that Robert +. LeCrone
of Richards. Colo. who, Aug. go 1913 made
H. E. No. Oi3Iss. VIZ Of Sec. 10. 7. 34S.. II A W.
9Th P. NJ. has Sled not,:e Of intention to make
Final three year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Judge Of the
county court at sprinf field. Colorado on the
iith day of Sept. 1918.
Claimant named as witnesses:
j. p. Vandermnrk. A. j. Daniels. Burt GLASGOW
Alsie Adams. all of Richards. Colo.
A. L. BEAVEl; Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
UlaaHtt1pn

If you want ICE you will find
it at the ranch of Jesse Harrison,
2 miles south of Villas any quar-
ity, c46-..
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16

State of Colorado y.
county Of Baca. IS In the District court.
Charles Z. Gibson. Plaintiff.
VS.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

y. l.. BEAVERS. Register.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Baron S Internment
Is Laid to Woman
beautiful Wife Of Army Officer
Caused Surveillance, 1t
Is Learned

A woman, it was learned yesterday
figures in the case of Baron Gustave
Won Hasperg, a wealthy and socially
prominent German, who was taken to
Ellis Island a few days ago, and is
being detained pending investigation
of his activities.
According to one report, which De-
partment of Justice officials did not
verify this woman is the beautiful
wife of an American army officer high
up in the service, who has visited
Camp Upton and other cantonments
and forts in company with the Tcuton
nobleman
Under the protection which her pres
ence afforded, he is believed to have
enjoyed unusual opportunities of as
certaining just what the United States
is doing in the way of military prepa-
latiOn.
Baron Won Haspcrg occupied apart
ments on Central Park West and APP
peared to have plenty Of money. Sew
cral years ago he was married in Paris
to the daughter Of an American naval
officer, appeared to be we'll supplied
with funds, and belonged to the leading
clubs. His wife died some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Crowder Again Urges
All Marriages Since
May 18 Be Scrutinized

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Govcrn-
mcnt appeal agents have been instruct
ed to appeal all cases where local
draft boards have granted deferred
classification to either Class or 4
on account of marriage since the draft
law was enacted (May Is, 1910.
Provost Marshal General Crowdcr, in
a telegram to governors of states, said
this step should be taken to secure uni
formity of action and give district
boards opportunity to review classii-
cation by local boards.
The provost marshal generals office
stated that the order for appeals did
not indicate any general policy to
deny exemption to men who married
after the draft law was enacted, but
was to insure uniform decisions, con-
sldering each case on its merits. OBJ
viously, where it is shown that a man
married to acquire a claim Of depend
ency, his claim will be denied.
The provost marshal general has
notified draft boards that it is con-
trar. to the selectivc service rcru-
ations for boards to issue permits to
men Of draft age to go abroad to en-
list in the armies of other nations.
Some boards are reported to have been
issuing such permits
A bill authorizing the President to
order the registration and drafting
OF all men between eighteen and
slXty-two TO be used in the con-
duct OF industries necessary for
the war was provided in a Bill in
troduccd to-day by Senator McCumber
and referred TO the Military Committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22

he WAS Mayor. He was content to at
tend to the business of being Mayor
without taking the trouble to come
into touch with the rank and file OF
the voters. He did give an annual ac-
count Of his administration to the lead
ing merchants and professional men of
the city, and his work was so excellent
that it won the practically unanimous
support Of the men composing the Mer-
chants Association and the Chamber
of Commerce.
He was politically unwse in the Sc
lections he made for the membership
of the honorary committees that vel
coined the distinguished foreign com
missions--he did appoint the most
prominent men in the city. 1t would
have been good plan to have included
a number Of representatives of the out
lying boroughs and also of the laboring
classes.
Great Factor in Defeat
Wherefore, one great factor in his
aefeat wa. that it was too obvious
that the rich and the socially promi
nent were supporting him with
unanimity that had not been known
before, and the great campaign fund
confirmed this feeling.
"There were other powerful influences
working against Mayor Mitchel--pro-
German, pro-Irish and pro-Roman Cath
olic-and it is quite possible that If the
Fusion campaign had begun four years
instead Of two months before tk'
defeated, but the great fact remains
that the way to appeal to the voters ir
democracy is to thoroughly inform
them as to ell the issues, and this can
not be done by a campaign of full-paga
newspaper advertising a few weeks
before election. The voters are not
hospitabe to the idea of supporting a
ticket which is advocated by methods
which might be successful in introduc
ing new brand of soap.
"1t is with view Of avoiding
repetition Of this mistake that the
Citizens Union has enlarged its work
committee. which is to keep in touch
with every step taken by the new ad
ministration, to be we'll informed about
every vote of the Board of Estimate
and to give publicity to the issues .ss
they arise, and not wait until the end
of the four years. The representative
and adviser of this committee is
Leonard NJ. Wallstein, who is thorough
ly competent to advise the committee
as to everything that comes before the
Board Of Estimate. There will thus be
made record of the administration
similar to the record that has ,een
made for the last number Of Yeas Of
the New York City Senators and AS
semblymen.
"If the record is good. the Citizens
Union will support the administration;
if not, it will fight it, and proposes to
do this as the issues arise, and not wa.
for Election Day."
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22

market of land near the shipyards
and muntion plants. and in not a
single instance has an agreement been
reached.
"The British government acquires
the land and either builds homes itself
or lends the necessary funds to the
corporations or municipalities. We
cannot hope to solve the problem here
unless we follow the same course and
enact through Congress similar law
to be carried out under the supervi-
sion Of central priority board"
Mr.. Ackerman expressed the opinion
that the passage by the Senate of the
$60,o00,OO0 appropriation for building
houses for workers at the shipyards
Will not solve the industrial housing
problem unless it Is amended so as to
extend to other munition plants, and
unleSs a central board or commission
,s created to direct It's expenditure.
COMMITTEES Still Bickering"
Summing up the progress made in
this country during the last five
months, he said that the half dozen
bureaus and commissions have sue
ceedod only in suggesting that the
workers either be forced to buy tho
houses after they have been built or
that they be torn down after the war.
IN an address before the City Club
last night Mr.. Ackerman said that
Engiand learned tho necessity for CEN
trallzed control Of industrial housing
soon alter the war started, and that
the British government has extended
It's programme to continue its indus
trial colonies after the war. to ba
operated and managed by the govern
ment itself,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
DR.. Johnson S Wisdom Invoked
For Draft Ruling on Empey S Aid
Example More Efcacious Than Precept, Board Tells
Mounts When He Explains He Is Stimulating
Patriotism and Aiding Red Cross

ing of the local board was that Suits
failed to show "his marriage was not
entered into primarily to evade the
draft" Former Justice George l..
]ngraham moved to place Suits in
Glass l. but the proposal just failed Of
passage. Colonel William Dykman's
proposal that he he placed in Class 4
was accepted by vote of 13 to 8.
Urge Help for Drafted Man
Former Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, chairman Of the board, COM
mended 10 the attention of the Red
Cross and othd& phi!anthropic organ
izations the case of Maurice Frenkel,
of 20 West Ninety-sixth Street, as one
of extreme hardship. Although Frenkel
is the sole means Of support of his
aged and infrm parents and of several
sisters who live in Paris, and although
he has two brothers in the British
army, two in the French and one in
the Italian, the board felt obliged to
classify him as single man without
dependent relatives. The reason for
the boards action, it was stated, is the
special provision in the selective SER
vice regulations that dependents who
reside abroad and are not citizens of
the United States should not be con-
sidered as such in the administration
Of the draft
Police Inspector Joseph Faurot yes
terday told 200 members Of local draft
boards and of the medical advisory
boards that the use of the finger print
system would assure examining physi-
Clans that they were passing on the
right man in each case. He said the
adoption Of the finger print would
make it impossible for registrant to
send weaker man than himself to
undergo physical examination when he
took appeal to the medical advisory
board. Arrangements have been made
for the use of the system in the forth
coming drafts, it was announced.
In the recruiting drive for 500 cooks,
butchers and bakers for the naval re-
serve, the first man to volunteer was
Robert Nelson, who has made seven
trips through the war zone on mer-
chant ships. ~ had brother" he
said to Lieutenant Joseph +. Wright,
who was on an American merchant
ship recently sunk by U-boat, and
want to enlist to get a crack at the
Germans"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Will Watch His Course and
Support What Is Right,
Says Statement
Fusion Mistakes Cited
Mitchell Didn't Keep in Touch
With Rank and File,
Asserts Schieffelin

William Jay Schietfelin. chairman Of
the Citizens Union, last night in an.
nouncing the organization and plans
of the Union for 1918 said the orrani-
cation would support the Hylan admin
lstration when it does right and fight it
when it does wrong. Chairman Schiof-
felin commented forcefully on the late
campaign and the causes leading to the
defeat of Mitchell, including among the
causes the pro-German, pro-lrish and
pro-Roman Catholic influences.
The Unions committee on city gov
ernmcnt, which is the machine that
Will serve as a dynamo fer the organi-
zation, includes the following: Henry
DE Forest Baldwin, Clarence Bishop
smith, Mrs. Irene Osgood Andrews, Ed
ward Ash, Miss Clarice Auerbach, Neal
Dow Becker. John N. Boyle, Alfred C.
Coke. jr., Wilton J. Darrow, Lester F.
Dittenhoefer, Walter Fairchild. John
Gerdes, John ]. Hopper. Mrs. K. Rob-
ertson Jones, Louis Lande, Professor
Howard l.. McBain, Mrs. Helen St.
CLAIR Mullan, Sidney Ncwborg, Gerald
). O'Laughlin and Miss Elizabeth
Toms. Others who have tentatively ac-
ceptcd membership on the committee
are Joseph 0. Hammtt, former h head of
the Fire Prevention Bureau; RAYMOND
V: lngersoll, former Park Commissioner
OF Brooklyn. and Robert H. Whitten.
Schieffelin's Statement
Chairman Schieffelin's statement
says:
ut is generally admitted that the
Fusion campaign was mistake. and
that the expenditure of the huge cam
palgn fund had the effect of reducing
rather than increasing the number of
votes cast for Mr.. Mitchell, and yet the
whole situation came about most
naturally. The fund was contributed
with liberality unprecedented in a
municipal campaign, by men who were
impressed with the value of the cf
iiclent business administration. and
who felt that the opinion regarding the
character Of the administration. if
placed before every voter, should re-
suit in the reelection of Mayor Mitchell,
but the vast majority of voters had
made up their minds, long before the
campaign began, that they wanted
change.
"The chief reason was that Mayor
Mitchell had not made the slightest
effort to secure denomination or re-
election during the four years in which
New-York tribune., 1918-01-22
Soldiers See French
Down 3 Teuton Fliers
Squadrons Battle in the Air
Over the Ruined City
of Verd11n
By Tho Asstrta,e<, p,cs,

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Jan. 21.-Thousands Of SOL
diers in the vicinity of Verdun Satur-
oay witnessed most exciting air fight,
which ended in the destruction Of three
German machines. In the afternoon OF
the first bright day for weeks squad :
ron Of six enemy machines appeared
above the ruined city Of Verdun. While
heavy barrage from the French artil-
!ery greeted them, three French chas-
ing machines ascended in an cndeavor
to cut OFT the retreat of the Germans.
One of the enemy f1iers attacked a
French observation balloon, which it
set on fire, the occupant of the balloon
dropping in his parachute to safety,
One OF the French chascrs caught this
hier under his machine gun fire and
sent 1t crashing to the ground. Then
the same Frenchman pursued the other
Germans and sent down another victim
with his wings broken. An hour later
the third enemy was destroyed by the
same French squadron. Sunday morn
ing fourth enemy arman was downed.