davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
rUsLIC TRUsrnDs SALE

Z WHEREAS. Louis c. Sharp and Nora
son. Colorado. grantors BY their Trust
corded May 18th. 1917 in the office Of
the Clerk and Recorder Of Gunnison
County. Colorado. in Book 20l at Page
xsysd to the Public Trustes % f q ssid
County the following land In said
County, to-wit: The West Half Of the
s.SsSb ss.Sa nsst Tx.sss Sssr: q .ss .ss e
Ter {sWk Of sWtl ef Section Twenty
n Wet Hall Of the North i We: we::t % Quarter ter
Sssi. al il rownsh,p i 'isaSS Fifty 20, North 1s
.1so 1f: Cas Mi:s g g. e: Ns-
s'2ns'. X1so I'll SuIs pissi... water rights and
w.te, Driyilssss now used Or which
rteate said land and for domestic or
Ditch and Water right. In trust to y:
note Of even dats With said Trust Deed
IDA z Bush. Three years after date
snss q :Ss pe cent psq aass $
.ess x.s %S.ssss. p.iaslt A.. e..n .naa.
By the said grantor IN said Trust Deed
ana conditions Imposed upon them 81
the terms Of said Trust Deed In this,
to-wit: That said grantors have failed
70 pay said principal note when due and
have failed 20 pay portion Of the in-
terest due ON said principal note.
AaGWhsleaa, The legal holder Of the
indebte6neae ropreeented By said note
has llled with said Public Trustee notice
and dcman4 In writing. declering SAID
whol. asht reprsssntsd y said note
due and peyable. and demanding the
sale Of said land under said Trust
New. TAsssesss, Public Notice il
hereby gtven that pursuant 70 said mo-
tice, .elSction aaA demand. and uu4eP
and b. virtue Of the atthority. vested
r ne ~ ss!d Trsss Dssd ana the lay;
oannison couney: NJ. sell The above
tion. to the highest bidder At the West
front door Of the County Court House.
In the town OF 0unnieon In the Coun.
" Of 0unnlson and STATE Of Colorado,
on Tues6ay the twenty NTH day OF
June A. p 1913. ct 10 o'clock In the
fo.snecn Tor The Rurpose @ peying saio
sale. and will give TO the purchaser
thereof : certiacate Of purchase there-
loT p.s.1 e 1PlHsaaiS Hss =. Il as's. usw'
(0EAL) p. q. PALMER,
Public Trustee Of 0unnison County.
Dexter 7. Sapp, Attorney.
First publicaffoh May 3lth, 1913.
Last publication June 1lst 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
uesDcD - Ey1seAavol

peoestReae oe u lntersor
o. Z Las1 o&ios as MoasEess, CoiesaAs.
.:o91c1 g g! z ksrssy s,yss ~ g q =.
erel Ieo4 o4lce. un1eR Drov1e1o16 e
- 1Aea - p9E.ua!e 70 H. ap2lt-
lhe hisheGt bl1asr, bat af not les d.
91-5e ler aaHA oe - o'eDock A. -. e
e3leA ths folle1tnG trect &c lea1: BY
1his trnet = orasrsl inte ~ mar
ket On shoWtng that the greater Dor-
ssS. e.,..S sesrses snr = sa,os.taa.oss Or TOO
Ihe eale Vim noe ~ keDe oDoa, ut
WiM - 4eelase4 cooeo1 WAea thG0Q
prygent q the hour nams1 have esa6p6
b64ee1G. 1ho Deeooe nakt1g tho Mo-
est ~ VIII - REQUIRED 10 in0edlafely
Dey te TIE Receiver the amouns there
.Aay psrsens elaimtng aAverpssy -
ebove-1eDert6e1 lan1 are o1V1oo1 q
Ale 0olr clalna, or objections, on or
before ne tine dssien2ts4 e2r ssls.
90 y. is5SS
~ js.s:::.: ssss'::s;.:: ~ ss;: i, + ..sas ssss
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior,
u, 8. Land Office at Montrose, Colo.
June LIT, 1918.
NOTCH Il hereby given that Edwin
A. Mitchell, Of Pafiin, COLORADO, who,
on July 18th, 1914, made Desert Lend
Entry, No. 00337, for Lots 2 and :,
Section 81, Township . North, Range
2 East, N. n. p. Meridian, has fl1ed
notice Of intention TO make fnal des-
ert lard Proof, 70 establish claim b
the Land above described, before Err
ct II. Nourse, u. 8. Commissioner,
at Cunnison, Colorado, on the 13tA
day Of July, 1918.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Gus Kruger, II Par1in, Colo.
Charles johnson, Of par1fu, Colo,
Susie II. Mitchell, Of PArain, Cola.
We're 81. Loucls, Of PaJlin, Colo.
Non-coal
Source Of water supply Walker
Ditch. D. C. SKINNER,
Register.
First publieation June 2, 1915.
Last publication July II, 1918
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

The Federal Food Administration
requests that Ill hotels. restapmnts,
and boarding houses Do mt rtace on
th11h Me1hs or serve BOMEB< BEEF
mpU than TWO MEALS WEEKLY.
BE9fTEAK more than ONE E1kEAL
.W1E1LY, and ROAST BEEF more
thnA one NEAL WEEKLY.
IUl lBDAY and WEDNESDAY aFe
tho da1s ehoosen for one meal each
dey ID which boiled beef may d se1v-
Cd Wednesday a. the day on which
roast beef may be served for one meal
and Saturday the day On which
bos1stsak may Be served for one
meal.
The reason 1or tlis ruling q that
the demands for beef Of our army and
our allies for this summer arc beyond
our surplus. The supply Of pork has
gufIiciently increased to encourage
fhe substitution Of pork, ham and
sausaee for bee3 products.
It 3 anticipated that this order
WIN ~ effective until September 18th,
md tl,e above rules win be strictly
enforced upon all public eating houses
- authorized BY the National Food
Administration.
Yours very truly,
=. L. SARGENT,
County Food Administtntor.
- II - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
Nsxt to,tAs sesrse.ts n..nbsr Z Z

Next tosths agsreets nnmper g
sessss2sl e Ssassls / Is lily libesty len
~ Is support sive. + y e 1asna-
- sn6 rrr1 poSula45ea q ~ eouncc
- secordiHk IS ~ stntensme of
~ II TTessu17 bspazt1 Nee oaly
IA tAe farmers pufe ~ - - y
q bonds, 1T the r1ls eoll -! - -
= ! rule weIe mete pfo1lps - ~ ~
r2efine their quotes. many g! tnenn y.
~ Int day q ~ eam4el ~ ~
1ajority Il 49, vszs nes = z =
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
NOTICE ron runLlCArror

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. 3. Land Offics at Nontrose. Colo.
May 26th. 1913.
NOTICE IL hereby given that John
soyss.s 4 s,s e f:sa , meSs cS,o sS
Entry. No. ooOls. for 0Wk SEN, 0k
SWN. NWk SWk. Section q Town.
ship - North. Range : East, N. ~. p.
to make ffnAl three year Proof. to co.
tablish claim to the land above Dc.
scribed. before Ernest N. Nourse, q.
on the sth day Of July, 1918. q
Claimant names az wttnesses:
Melvin A. Deering. Of Par1in. Cole.
Vernon A. Brown. OF Parlin. Colo.
John B. Coates, OF 0unnison. Colo.
Register.
First publication May 81, 1918.
Last publication July 5. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
sL.ss cAaMAM. ON rauoALlTv.

80 acQuirs the habit Of frueality.
as the French have It. - the Japansss
have X, = ~ the deep. wise old na-
tiono have Il, = T. show that ws have
acqatrsd Wisd0m, re1lnsnent, modefa-
tion an4l oocd taste 4 ~ aEt of liz.
10 Nv Il that restraint = 70 Hive =
thak epnnen s1neo. ~ Ut deoency.
in tha& reo1rd ~ ee1ess and b that
ssagl0 l0ern11on ~ ~ fnture = ~
On n1ep6l1s1ee. ~ 1lvo W11A ~.
lealltySnleans - N NM - sednse
q - rcoaklvs Va1nO - t1l1G1. h
ea1g TIT ~ oxo eease - t6eclve
shaf - II 11GeS 60 l0o1 - ~
No. ri = 4: lk 1on1l1 uU1T1fSaI
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

Two ealida go. Lsoaayd "a IVle
! !!
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
NOTICE or FINAL srrrLEzEhF

Estate Of Joseph sokacst, Deceased.
4 icis sss sas
viii present TO the County Court o1
0unnison County. Colorado. his ac-
c0TntS .or y sd nd st., e.s.emsns GA or hsrs
all persons In interest may appear an1
object to them. II they 10 desire:
\ 80 GEO. L. MILLER,
Administrator.
First publication May 81, 1913.
Last Dublication June n 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
CIVIL WAR VETERANS GET
MCREASED PENSIONS

On June 10th, the preaidsnt signed
IT, BIZ prpvidfng . minimum pension
q - > month 70 all Civil War yeter-
We haye not leSzned IN tlss provi-
49, e TIE blll, but aocordllR u
1ukyS8. IAke, Commandor u 0Nami-
80 Reoe No. IL @. A. =, thore o1e
~ tWenty veterane - tbs county
4 ~ tllls nG1ne : herlsonfal sniss.
~ eoqp be1leye, & IN alDoee q e
- 81 ~. = - g - 4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
!. e:.:,B :: s.::.s :: e,ss::::: -. !. -.

= = 6,ss 60 ts.ess..
~ peeess - ~ eeaes = oelsepe1 =
- Iss1srlsk vut, 01E54lyts
- q - dssssy csssf e q; Il
- sls - 80 3ssyssk -
hSan e leE - esyissss 60 isGa151S
now, zun4uv0a1 = aeeeele91o
~ ~ -. - 1rsvss'sss 1s - g ~ 49,
ereer ef ceryt 1uly - 80 ee1eye4
- a. III q - 9sssss - SssSsesses55 e Z e
\ WteG 4sssase1 49, pesosQe11 -
q ~. 4 s. iSis. s. ny w6{
csss1s7e, tAss ths ssii ssesss;f -
q 0ueaisea co.nty. q tie eeaas 6
csssss; !. ~ ss ~ e; 49, sS IN
sss Ne: sc * solssc lssssss -
ara 1Aaa Of ny estate reoaln1ng
~ ! xsve asS Ssssssss = = =
!ovee Wfee. Nay y Wi1t for al 1ug.
sng bar nasn..l ~ for the Pereeee =
port, an1 q her death. whatever thefo
and ooQuootA - ny ehueroq. oee41 -
q thsm then es 1sa1 ae1 havs chilirea
living. thea tAsiP ehi1d Or ehil4Be0
shall share their paFeaes share @ -
sstats % yhich such DArent would Aaye
7s You Are HEREBY Nor1v1sD % -
ena appsar esfors cai6 Court g tne
IN 0unniecn. n the County q ounnlecA
OF July, A. ID. 1913. then and there -
attend the hsarinG ON the probate q
the said alleged last will and tsstement
OF the said Otis A. wilt. deceased. aAl
further to DO and perform what sham
then. by the said Court be required ~
adju1ged. a1
IN WITNESS WHEREBY. have
hsreunto set my hand and AFFIXED the
seal OF said Court At my offtce In Gun.
nison. In said County. this 3oth day oe
May A. D. 1915.
(sEAL) CLIyTORD H. STONE.
Judge and Acting Clerk
First publication May ~, 1914.
Last publication Juno ~. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
- Ol0733
Z DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
o. 3. Land Onice 1t Nontrose. Colo. !

May 2Sth, 1919
NOTICE II hereby given that Nasy
Williams. Of Gunnison. Colorado. who,
on Ncyember 10th. lsie made Home
NJ R.'s SHi S1sI'i ssssIon 81 Fsxs
ship ~ North, Range i West. N. n r.
Meridian. has h1ed notice OF intention
70 make 1nal three year Proof. to e.
tablish claim to the land above de-
scritsd. before Ernest y. Nourse, %.
3 Commlssioner, at 0unnison, Colo.
On the 9Th day Of July. 1913.
4 b. sears 81 ounnison. Colo.
Frank Tyrer, Of 00nnison, Colo.
Pat NeAGher. Of Cunnison, Colo.
B Nay 9trassbllrg. Of 0unMl9on, Colo.
Non,coal g. g. eki!yN11
Y1rnt publlcation Nay n, 1913.
Last publication July 8, 1e14
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
country distzices.

N. and MIA 4. a. Thsnpsos, 4
Denver, md 1291 IhpmpsonsS mctAeS,
Nm. Alberta GebEeeI u Caxhsn6al6,
were guests 81 0nnieoa 0al11H
IniGht, stoppine ovoe = WIT VII
Ma aebss9s astee 1n-lsx. Nh. b. ].
Winters, nd 1amily. Tho poxty q.
|yivsd n town from Denver ~ oufe
about hvo O'Clock Sunday svsnfne. and
departed next faozzfng Tor .0lsewood
6fgings. They' reported ~ rod
t6s far b vesy good condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
HoEsCD

M THE NATTER or THE ADJupl-
qxFI9H F Ri6HTr ~ 1n 81 nPe1oF4TIIs oTEr Of "a
NO. -. W. b 0cIAAlN.
NOTICE ,s HnRrsr o1Jhsa. Jhssasas'SssFi sS:s no
Priorities in Water District No. -. WIN
ee resolved. or acted upon after July
3tth, 1913. Cara J. E9toa,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTIONOF THE
REDSTONE MARBLE COMPANY

We, the undersigned, w. ]. MUIR
RAY, President, and s. l. HEYN, Sec
retary Of THE REDSTONE MARBLE
COMPANY, . corporation formed un-
der the laws Of the State Of Colo
RADIO. do hereby give notice that ct .
meeting Of the stockholders Of said
Company duly called for the purpose
of considering the propriety Of dis
solving said corporation and held at
the office Of the Company in the City
and County Of Denver, State Of Colo
RADIO, on the 9Th day Of September,
1917, every, share Of outstanding
stock Of said Company being repres-
ented at said meeting, the stockhold-
ers, by resolution unanimously Adopt-
ed, ordered that said corporation be
dissolved and that notice thereof be
made, signed, filed and published ~
required BY the laws Of the State Of
Colorado.
We further certify that al debts
owing by said corporation have been
ii WITNESS WHEREOF, We, a
President and Secretary respectively
Of said Company, have made and Sign
ed this notice and caused the seal Of
said Company TO Be hereunto AFFIXED
this 7th day of June, 1918.
w. J. MURRAY,
President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
nAlslsEa Or C0g1IyIlllzg

AmAo tnbouienkfon, Aeadaek0. y.
- iszitsl1ikys sb1nees Z eallsUn.
ek 11p pat3 Il 1T - =
1111st1 - - Skol
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

Buy War Savings Stamps to the Mt
most Of your capacity, and then In
crease your capacity BY saving more.
TO ALL HOTELS RESTAURANTS
AND BOARDING HOUSES
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

le6ee - - ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
The Only Exclusive
M achine Shop
In the City
Automobile
Repairing
A. @. Brooke
TolncH1 AvR
T01nCHI AVE-

n. Cofer went 70 tie. 1io 0nn1o
hospital n Salida Friday nleAk ~ 60
sult medical advico. Ho 60 49,
70 speaA gmday With his - -
retained . Salide tkat 0ttslinls
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21
8. /. HEYN,
0--->A~.-

(The Redstone llssble)
company 1906 -Seal)
First Pu6lication- June 81, 1918.
Last publication 26. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

First publication May 81, 1918.
Last publication July 5. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-21

Y1ret pvbllcAtion lfey q. l9le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
BLAST KILLS SIX. INJURIES 80.
ABOARD CRUISER BROOKLYN

Six men Of the crew of the armored
cruiser Brooklyn were killed and thirty
others injured some seriously. in an ex-
plosion Of coal dust aboard the vessel
last Monday at Yokohama. Japan,
where she was coaling.
The dead are: Chief Water Tender
William B. Redmond. Red Bank, N. j.;
Fireman John w. Shaw. Tishomingo,
Okla; Wane NJ. johnson, Pasture,
N. NJ; Roscoe w. Morris, Houston. Tex. !;
Homer Sherwood. Comptche. Cal, and
Theodore T. Thevsnin. Shoshone, Iowa.
The men injured are: Firemen James
A. Anderson. Dabob. Wash; Raymond
w. Beddy, Independence. Mo-; Leonard
c. Carter. Muscatine. Iowa: Ernest L..
Dunlap. Baird, Tex; Floyd A. Farris,
Bakersfield. CAL; Alvin L. Greer. Sparta,
La; John G. Marion, Franklin, Neb. !;
Charlie F. Gross. jr., Pacific Beach. Cal. !;
Thomas D. Kerley. Blowing Rock, N. c.;
Charles R. Laird, Canon City, Col; John
S. Parker, Fresno, CAL; Kent H. Steen,
Walnut Wells, N. M; Seamen Roy G.
Bruner' Los Angeles; Cal; Joseph =, a.
Lewis. Oakland. Cal: John c. King, San
Francisco, Cal; Cecil c. Marrs. Toppen-
lsh. Wash; Hyman Platkin. Paterson,
Cal: Mike H. Schlichter. Glendale, Cal. !;
Finis A. West, Fair Play. Mo-; Machin-
lists Mate Everett E. Dow, Redlands,
Cal; Mess Attendants Ching Jee. Shang-
hal, China; Wing Sing, Hongkong,
China; Yue Sing. Shanghai. China; Pri-
vate J. NJ. Dunegan. Marine Corps, Van
couver, Wash
The following were also reported
injured. although the department has
no record of their enlistment: Fire
e. Boyd, Marine Corps.
The Navy Departments announce
ment said the Brooklyn was not dam
aged and that a court of inquiry had
been called to investigate the explo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

Funeral services for John Ridout,
well known Washington attorney and
secretary to Justice Hitz of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. who died at
Maryland University Hospital in Bal
timore early yesterday morning, will
be held at the chapel Of the Church
of the Covenant, at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood will officiate. -.
Interment will be at Congressional
cemetery. Pallbearers will be friends
of Mr. Ridout.
Because Of Mr.. Ridout's long serv-
ice. of nearly forty-five years at the
bar, Chief Justice Mccoy and his as
sociates on the bench Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia will
do him signal honor. Actual adj
journment of court-done In recent
years only upon the death of a MEM
Der. of the hench-will be taken on
the day Of the funeral: The justices
Justin Morrill, Chamberlin, presi-
dent Of the Bar Association. and five
other prominent members Of the bar
today made formal announcements in
the various branches of the court OF
the death of Mr.. Ridout, and paid
10 Ills SIcI1lu6 Qud4ASASS' ~
his legal attainmepts, and especially
to that characteristic for which ne
was best known-his Sratuitous serv-
ice to young lawyers in straighten-
ing out legal perplexities.
Each member of the court In re-
Spouse to the announcements made
complimentary remarks of the deac
lawyer. Justice Gould, who hae
known Mr. Ridout longer than any
other member of the court, spoke OF
his first meeting with Mr.. Ridout
when tho justice was admitted to prac'
tice in 1884. At that time. he said
Mr.. Ridout was regarded as an au.
thority on real estate law and had
always been considered "a store
house Of precedents." No lawyer
spent more time at the courthouse
than did the deceased, Justice Goulc
stated. It was fitting that death
should overtake him while engaged
in trying a case.
Justice Hitz spoke feelingly of the
Death Of his former secretary, and
especially referred to his willingness
to aid the younger members OF the
bar. The court remarked that when
he first began to practice law he was
frequently the beneficiary OF this trait
Of Mr.. Ridout. n
MI. Ridout was sixty-eight years
Of age. He suffered an attack OF
cerebral 'hemorrhage while pleading
q case before Judge Duncan IN the
circuit court Of Baltimore county ct
ToWson, Nd, Tuesday morning. He
was removed to Baltimore ana oieo
early yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
BUSY HERE NEXT WEEK
Meetings Will Be Held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday-Mr.
Bryan to Speak.

Next week will be a busy time hero
for temperance workers. Tho united
committee on war temperance activi-
ties will meet in the Hotel lafayette
Monday night at 1880 o'clock. Tues
day the National Dry Federation. of
which William Jennings Bryan Is
president, will hold a breakfast con-
ference Jointly with the International
Prohibition Confederation.
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock ana
| In the afternoon at Q O'clock the Ma
tional Temperance Council will meet
at the Hotel Lafayette. and at $3.50
o'clock the same afternoon the Ma
tfonal Legislative Conference. made
up Of executive officers of the various
organisations, will hold a session.
During the day the board Of temper
ance and public morals Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be in ses-
sion at the Hotel Continental.
Mr.. Bryan is scheduled to address
mass meeting to be held Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock at Metropolitan NJ;
E. Church, His subject Is announced
as Prohibition Ratification and Aft
err" During the day editors OF Meth
odist church papers will be guests of
the board.
The prohibition national committee
win meet Wednesday, it is announced,
and the International reform bureau
| win hold its twenty-thir anniversary
| that day, with table conferences at 8,
1880 and o'clock>in the restaurant
| of the Library of Congress. Various
members Of Congress are expected to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
that this work will be started the
coming spring
7 Review Of Activities,

Review OF Activities.
A review Of the activities Of the
board follows:
I'm our report last year attention
was called to the fact that conditions
incident to the war had, in q marked
degree and adversely affected our
charitable institutions. The effect of
war conditions has. however, unfortu-
nately been greater during the past
year than in the year prec: ding. The
report a year ago called attention to
the abnormally high prices incident
to the war, q condition resulting in
a, marked increase in the cost of
maintenance. r
During the past year these high
prices have obtained and been fur
Their increased; but in the last year
the most serious effect Of war condt-
lions has been the depletion OF eff
cient personnel 1t has not been pds-
sible to secure and retain officers and
employees sufficient in number and of
the necessary degree of efficiency to
maintain the service in our instftu-
lions up to the desired standards. The
young men eligible for military serv-
ice have, of course. entered that serv-
ice; but in much larger numbers
women employees and men ineligible
to military service have been drawn
into various forms of war work or,
attracted by higher compensation.
have entered private employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
CHARITIES BOARD
URGES PAY RAISES
Needed to Maintain Efficiency
of D. c. Employees, Re-
port Declares.
PROJECTS ARE DELAYED


Need Of increased compensation for
District employees is strongly en-
phasized, due to the high cost Of liv-
ing as well as necessary to maintain
the efficiency of the personnel of
the service, in the annual report of
the board Of charities.
Shortage of man power has badly
crippled the operations of the insti-
tutions under the care of this or
ganization.
Construction has not started on a
number Of much needed buildings
provided for by appropriations of
Congress, among them the municipal
hospital, to be built on the tract now
occupied by the Washington Asylum
Hospital.
The new Municipal Lodging House
and a new wing to the building of
the Home for the Aged and 1nfirm.
Blue Plains. D. c., provided for by
congressional appropriations, have
not been commenced. 1t is probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Y. M. C. A. TO ASSIST
RETURNING SERVICE MEN
Proposes to Make Quarters in This
Country as Attractive as Huts
Were Abroad.

Make the lobby as entertaining as
| the huts have been"
Give every returning soldier. sailor
and marine three-month member
ship card free. upon presentation Of
his discharge paper"
These are two of the most impor-
tant proposals adopted at a national
conference. just concluded at Atlantic
City, of city z. NJ. c. A. secretaries in
conjunction with members Of the ma.
tional war council of the association.
William Knowles Cooper. returning
/ from the conference. told Of these
! measures BY which the city associa-
lions all over the country. including
that in Washington, will endeavor to
serve the soldier when he returns, as
| they have in camp and billet and
trench.
Employment ofiices Of the associa-
ton, developed to q great extent in
| Industrial cities. will be thrown open
! to the returning soldiers and sailors.
and every effort will be made to place
them In positions for which they are
best fitted.
The lobby program. in order to re-
tain the semblance OF the busy huts,
will put on daily programs Of music.
entertainment and other diversions,
which will attract the. young men.
many Of whom will fad employment
In cities away. from their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Fire in Anaconda Copper Mine.

BUTTE. Mont, December 12.-F1re
which started last night on the. 700
foot level OF the Neversweat mine of
the Anaconda. Copper Mining Com
pany was believed today to have
spread to the Anaconda mine adjoin-
ing. John Gillie manager of the
mines Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company, said that all men had been
brought safely to the surface from
both properties. Both mines will be
closed for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
MORE WORKING SPACE ASKED.
Committee Discusses Request Of Ar'
Burleson for P. O. Needs.

Plans for standardized federal build
ings were discussed by the House
committee on public buildings ana
grounds yesterday and action defer
red.
The committee considered request
Of the Postmaster General that addf-
tional space be provided. either by
erection or rental Of larger buildings
for more than 600 post Offices which
have less than sixty feet Of noor
space for each employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

sion, which was in several compart-
ments of the berth deck and in the
ships bunkers.
The Brooklyn has been stationed at
Vladivostok since the American ex-
peditionary force landed there, after
decision was reached to have joint
expedition into Siberia participated In
by the associated nations. She was
the flagship of Rear Admiral Schley
at the battle of Santiago in 1898 ana
is one of the most famous ships in the
Nayy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Falling Or in city's Wards.

It is noted that there has been q
the city's charitable institutions, dot
withdrawing the marked increase in
the city's population.
There has been a slight decrease in
the number Of insane persons admit
ted to the Government Hospital for
the Insane under the care Of the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Chile to Publish Notes.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Wednesday. De-
cember 11.-Notes exchanged by the
Chilean government with the United
States and Argentine relative to the
controversy between Chile and Peru
will b published in 4, few days, &C.
cordine to- announcement here