davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. September
&c, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that Lillian
A. Shultz, formerly Lillian a: Roger 9.
of Hest, Utah, who on April l. 1916.
made homestead entry, serial No. Ola
$50. for WIZ. Sec, %. TIP. "a s.. X. Is W..
S. l.. Mer., has filed notice OF intention
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18
no1lcE Eoa euaLlcA1loN.

Department OF the Interior. ". S. Land
Office at Salt Lake City. Utah. September
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred C.
waldschmidt. Of Lund. Utah. who on
try. serial No oibs59. for Eh. Sec. 35,
Tp. 80 s., II. Is W., S. l.. Mer., has filed
notice of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before +. l.. Green, u.
s. Commissioner. at Modena, Utah. on
the first day of November. 1918
Claimant names as Witnesses:
c. c. Meyers, A. X. Yoeman, Alexander
Adam and william Adam, all of Lund.
Utah.
GOULD Il. BLAKELY, Register.
(First Sept. 20-Last Oct. 1S, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18

II is not improper to build, especially the
farm, to the extent allowed without permit, Nor
is il improper or unpariOtic to apply for a permit
for any building that the applicant deems to be in
the nature of Essential construction.
We are confident of the cooperation of
effective.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18
STATE LAND NOTICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Salt
Lake City, Utah, August 16. 1918. To
Whom II May Concern: NOTICE is here
by given that the State OF Utah has fl,cd
in this office lists Of lands. selected Ly
the said State, under section of the Act
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18

A SNAP have 240 acres of land
on Cedar Bottoms near Jensen farm.
Will sell all or part.--W. f. Cory,
City.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. s. Land
Office at Salt Lake city, Utah, october
8. 1918
NOTICE IL hereby given that Vernon
f. Slack, of Cedar City. Utah. who on
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18

Will pay cash foissSe.l c..
Times and Seasons; Millenniis a.
Journal Of Discourses; Laws of Utah
and other old Mormon publications.
Can furnish any book in or out of
print.
Address, SHEPARD BOOK CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.-Adv. If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE.-Five young pure-bred
Rambouillet lambs, raised by Lowe.
For particulars see Edgar Jones, City.
ADV. 1w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE.-Good team, harness
and wagon, cheap. Enquire at The
Record Oflice.-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

NV auto and stage line are for
sale. See me at once for bargain
on this paying investment.
John G.. Isbel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18
LOST, FOUND, ETC.
WANTED.

WANTED.-One city lot, centrally
located in Cedar City. Will trade
ri secondhand automobile for
gOSu a Kopp, City.-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18

EDMOND ii. KY AN, Attorney 1or
Administrator.
First Oct. A, 191S-Last Oct IS, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-10-18

that will not furnish line cement, plaster and steel
goods for repairs costing in of $500 for any
construction other than that enumerated above except
as the special permit For full information
and forms for securing such permits apply office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

N a s'rousmjudcl era like this no one can
B @Iord TO be inappropriate. even In clothes.
!NdahIad very dramatically are the ape
p'"Ptiaje clothes of war. The appropriate
ness runs from color and texture to decoration
ana u, lty OF cut War helpers, i'm the Red
cross, IN various leagues for patriotic service,
are supposed to dress the part not merely
with q WOW to Identification but with a view
10 TINS great vital point Of appropriateness.
Women S work at home and i'm the emergency
IaeJomos has caught the spirit of the hour in
the adoption of feminaLs" or 'Womanals -
take your choice in the name.
What more natural, then, than that the
whole question of costume should bring us to
character appropriateness as well as occupa-
ton appropriateness.
Artist John Yinton Early has had a
dream from the frenzy of which (it must have
been somewhat Of a nightmare) emerge a
number of distinct images of modern women,
women of this very day, dressed as they might
be dressed il every proper consideration were
taken into account, No fashion writer is
needed to make clear the fine points Of Early 3
dream. AS a mere man it is more than posi-
Bile that he has made technical errors. But in
defence of this possibility he simply quotes
the dream. There is no possible way of inter
ferng with a dream Dreams are supposed
TO have a meaning Well here's the dream.
Each reader may figure QUO the meaning for
hinsclf-that IS, for herself
Being an artist, Early has expressed not
merely matters Of form and utility, as in the
womanalls Or the military costume in defence
against mice, but has entered earnestly and
painstaiugly into matters of decoration, a
point which clothes designers, domestic or pro.
fcssional, are certain to recognize as Impor.
tant-perhaps pre-eminentIy SO,
Newspaper Feature Service 1913
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12

"Oh. Lady. Lady," company because
she preferred to have her audience
wear khaki. So now. she 10 singing
1.-The Song 20 the Moon to our sol
dfers In France. Miss Grace Kerne'
time has been extended by st. Bar
thOl0mew's Church that she may re-
main . little longer overseas doing
her ''bit."
Madame Camille Seygard. Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company: Charles
Durham, >choirmaster OF Princeton,
who accompanied the Princeton Quar-
tet across; the Misses Hoyt. the
Hearons Sisters, Miss Elizabeth
Howry and scores of others are sing
ing to the fighting men, supplying q
little touch Of home I'm D foreign land.
One soldier remarked after hear
ing the Hearsons Sisters in France:
Gee! It's great to see some real
American girls again."
The Y. M. c. A. Is very particular
about the kind of entertainers and
the type Of entertainment they scad
those boys of ours. and the boys
themselves are just as particular. No
song or act that Is the least sugges-
tive takes. The boys like to hear
familiar songs. especially songs Of
home and songs that bring laugh.
The wearers of the blue haven't
been forgotten by the "Y" in their
scheme of singing. Choruses have
been formed on the battleships, where
the only form of amusement has been
the movies" These lads keeping
their ceaseless vigils are as badly In
need of recreation as their brothers
in the trenches. But they are so sit
uated that it is impossible to provide
them with outside entertainment.
Again the song director comes into
his own.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12

By ELEANOR BRODNAX

of songs they like best. The boys
don't want religious songa. They are
living religion nOw-the religion Of
sacrifice. Neither do they want op-
cratic selections grand opera II ever
the heads Of most Of them.
A programme has been prepared to
be used a. q standard In all the
camps. Il has three Distinct types Of
s0ngs-patri0tic songs, home songs
and march songs.
Although singing is the youngest
camp activity, being only q year old,
it is conceded to be the most popular.
The men are Grassy about it. II serves
threefold purpose 1t raises the
morale, cures inconsistencies and az
fords pleasure.
On taking command of q camp
where singing was part Of the mill
tary schedule, colonel. who was not
In favor of 1t, abolished It. Two
weeks later his officers petitioned him
to allow It to be put back ON the pro-
gramme, az the morale Of the men
had dropped noticeably.
Mass singing produces cohesion
among the men. A regiment becomes
one body instead of being q company
Of individuals. Singing takes the
mind Of tired men OF their marching
or work, and keeps them from getting
the blues" A body of men who sing
together are better able to pull to-
kgether and to fight together.
Boys who had formed the habit of
singing at home in the evenings while
sister or friend played for them
miss 1t when they get to camp. To
these scamp singing supplies the
home touch.
Many of the soldiers are boys not
yet graduated from college. and they
miss the glee clubs and the "close
harmony" on the campus. Although
CLOSE harmony" isn't practical
among so many men, singing keeps
awake the college spirit.
The song director holds his pre-
iminary classes in the "Y" huts, then
later on the hikes he gets in his best
work. It's more or less characteristic
OF an American gathering that some
one should suggest, Lets have a
song" Many a pleasant and MEM
orable hour is passed in this manner.
The nearer the soldier gets to the
firing line the more potent is the ap-
peal OF the human voice. Pianos and
sictrolss do very we'll In the huts be-
hind the lines, but the entertainer
who can sing is most enthusiastically
welcomed at the front,
T Albert WiedeYhold, the baritone
from DR.. Parkhurst's Church. sang
to the boys in the first line trenches.
But AZ Q rule entertainers aren't al
lowed 50 near the front, and it makes
it rather diNicult to give the men any
recreation from their grim work.
Teach them to sing and they can en-
tertaanN themselves. Sopranos, bari
tones. tenoFs and contraltOs are sing
ing to our boys both here and Over
There"
Miss Myrtle BlOomquist left the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12

The voice Of the American soldier
u being raised I'm song IN every train
ing camp in the country while echoes
OF IL come hack from the very Dor
deEn Of No Mans Land.
He sings while he digs trenches, he
sings on the march. and sings during
his leisure moments.
Singing ID q natural form Of self
expression Inherited from our savage
forbears, who. actuated by the desire
To- express their innermost feelings.
burst into song. The sound of their
steps. the swaying Of their bodies, or
the beating together Of their hands
formed the necessary rhythm. Even
in those dark ages there was a leader
OF singing.
Modern song leaders are teaching
our boys to sing properly. Through
the efforts Of the Y. M. c. A., in con-
junction with the War Department
Commission on Training Camp Activ-
tiles. singing has been made a part
Of the military schedule in the camps
There are seventy directors in the
camps here and about forty-five
abroad. A director of singing must
DC q big man-a man big in expe-
rience and big in personality. He
must not only be able to teach sing
Ing, but must be able to create in the
men desire to sing.
General Scott very wisely said: "a
singing army Is fighting army" and
this belief has been endorsed by those
highest in authority, and is being
proved by the Y. M. c. A. When the
Time came for certain division to
leave Camp Dix for overseas duty
they refused to go unless Kenneth
clark could go with them. Mr.. Clark
Is, without exception, the greatest
leader or community singing in the
country. His fame began at college.
when he wrote and staged the Tri-
angle shows at Princeton University.
Other prominent song leaders who
nave enlisted to help the soldiers
win the war are: Eugene Wood
hams. w. Stanley Hawkins, Charles
Washburn, dean OF Belmont
School. Nashville. Tenn: Earle Matt
Ger. Robert e. Clark and Homer
Rodeheaver. Billy" Sundays song
leader.
For the past few weeks q school
for song leaders has been going on At
Columbia University under the direc-
ton Of Robert Lawrence. In . weeks
time these men are given an idea OF
the nature Of the work they are nm
dertaking.
Songs that are easy to learn with
catchy tunes. and rhythm that is In
spring are the most popular among
the khak-elad singers. '"Tipperary"
ana Dixie" are samples OF the tyne
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
NAY EAT MEAT ON FRIDAY

Catholics I'm Military Service ARE
Relieved From Their Obligation
Cashoaics IN the army and navy
arc relieved from the obligation a
ahseninfng from flesh diet ON Frs-
days with the exception Of Good
Friday. it was announced by tho
Rishcp Il Catholic Chaplains, Pat
FaCk J. Hayes, IN order to remove
misunderstanding that has arisen
On tho subject.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-12
HAS SOMETHING TO SWEAR
ABOUT

We heard great rippin' and tearin'
And thunderous roarin' and .rarin'.
What is that ?'-this-t0 me.
And I said to he:
That's the Grand Duke of MeckIen-
burg Schwerin."
The Parker post., 1918-10-05
MINE WARNING NOTICE

TO Whom it May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, IllinOis-Arizona Copper
Co., is the owner of the Lion" and
Seneca lode mining claims, situated
in the Cienega mining district,
county of Yuma, state of Arizona !;
and that said claims are now in pos
session OF and being worked unde:
leasing contract by George Killian
The said owner, the undersigned,
hereby gives notice that neither the
above named mining claim nor the
owner thereof, will be responsible
for any debts contracted for labor,
supplies, or material, by the persons
working said leased ground.
ILLINOIS ARIZONA COPPER COM
PANY
BY r. w. MICHAEL,
Superintendent.
Dated at Parker. Arizona, this 18th
day of April, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-10-05

Chambers Kellar, the treasurer OF the
company, at his Office in the FIRST
National Bank Building, in Lead,
South. Dakota. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 18th day of September.
1918, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and,
unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the 18th day of October,
1918, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs OF adver-
tising and expenses Of sale.
Dated July rs, 1918.
CHAMBERS KELLAR, Secretary.
Location of office over First Ma
tional Bank. Lead, South Dakota
12-18)
The Parker post., 1918-10-05
NOTICE OF NON-LIABILITY FOR
LABOR AND MATERIALS
FURNISHED.
FURNISHED.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
idated Copper Company is the owner
of the mining claim hereinafter de-
scribed, with all the improvements
thereon. The said mining claim is
now leased to, is being worked and
operated by H. Randolph, persuant
to certain lease of said lode mining
claim, dated May 22, 1918.
Said lease to said H. Randolph to
be in force up to and including the
22d day of November, 1918.
The Empire Arizona Consolidated
Copper Company will not be respon-
sible for any supplies purchased, la
Dor employed, work done, during the
life of this lease.
The name of said mine or mining
claim is:
The Gray Eagle lode mining claim,
situate in the Seneca mining district,
in Yuma county, state of Arizona.
The location notice of said mine or
mining claim being duly recorded in
the Office of the county recorder of
Yuma county, state of Arizona.
In witness whereof, the Empire
Arizona Consolidated Copper Com
pany, by it's superintendent, James
r. Goldsworthy, has hereunto set its
hand and seal this 22nd day of May,
1918.
EMPIRE ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED
COPPER COMPANY,
By JAS. r .GOLDSWORTHY,
Superintendent.
Witness: LEE PRITT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of May, 1918.
]. B. FLANAGAN,
(SeaD Notary Public.
(My commission expires Oct. 80,
1879
The Parker post., 1918-10-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STnCKHNLnERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Commercial Bank of
Parker Adjustment Company will be
held at the Office Of said corpora tion.
in the town of Parker, Yuma county,
state of Arizona, on the first Monday
in September, said first Monday being
the second day of September, 1918,
at 2 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose Of
electing directors, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
be brought before said meeting.
FREDERICK M. HALL, Secretary
August 18th, 1918.
Meeting adjourned to Sept. 9, 1918.
Meeting adjourned to Sept. 16, 1918.
Meeting adjourned to Sept. 23, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-10-05
FLIER is MADE CHEvALIER
Guynemer's Friend and Pupil Has
Seven Victories to His
Credit.

Paris.-Sous-Lieutenant Bozon- Ver-
duraz recently made a chevaliee Of
the Legion Of Honor, following his
seventh officially recorded aerial vic
tory, was the intimate friend and pupil
Of Guynemer.,
He accompanied Guynemer Septem-
Der II, 1917, when the latter met his
fate. His one thought since, It Is as.
serted, has been to avenge the great
ace. One of the new chevalier's feats
was to shoot down three planes In four
hours. He was cavalryman until
transferred to the air ssrvicRA
The Parker post., 1918-10-05
MoNSTROUS IDEA
IN GERMAN MIND.
Treachery, Murder, BarbarIty.
Anything, Praiseworthy it for
Prussia's Gain.
Abomlnable System That Must De
Overthrown ii the World 10 to Be
Worth Living In, Regardless
Of the Cost.

This | have seen. could not
believe it unless | had seen It
through and through. For sev-
eral weeks | lived with it;
went all about Il and back Of it;
inside and out Of II was shown
to me-until finally | came TO
realize that the incredible was
true. 1t 10 monstrous, 1t is un.
thinkabie, but 1t exists. II ls
the Prusslan system.--F. C. Wa
colt.
The Parker post., 1918-10-05
CRUELTY and ] LUST
WEAPONS OF HUNS
Conquered Peoples ShametuIly
Treated for Advantage of the
German State.
Prusslan Officers caiiousIy Tell How
Starvation and Abuse Are Made
to Serve Their Purpose-cap-
tive Women Made Slaves.

This 1 have seen. | could not
believe IL unless | had seen It
through and through. tFor sew
eral weeks lived with 1t;
went all about II and back Of
it; inside and out Of 1t was
shown to me--untIi finally
came to realize that the incredi-
bic was true. II ls monstrous,
II 10 unthinkable, but II exists.
IL 10 the Prussian system.-F.
C. WaIcott.
The Parker post., 1918-10-05

Germany has limited the amount
that prisoners may spend to $15 week
Tor ofncers and s12.b0 tor pz1vAtss.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax
Bov! Page Mr.. Burns!

Boy! Page Mr.. Burns!
Paging the Mr.. Burnses of the coun-
try is precisely the task confronting
I. M. Sackin, of Beekman Street, who
is in charge Of a large sum OF money
seeking an owner-tirst name and pres
ent whereabouts unknown.
Here is how it happened:
When Lincoln called for volunteers
in go David Burns, then living at 1876
East Twenty-frst Street, this city,
stopped his work and marched off to
battle. He was In such haste to re-
spond that he notified no relative and
made no disposition Of tidy bank ac-
count.
David Burns never came back. His
unclaimed earnings lay in the bank,
swelling by the increment of interest
until now they represent q large fort
is awaiting the claim Of the right Mr..
Burns.
France is going to get back twenty
two Of her cannon captured by Prussia
in 1870 and later fused into the famous
bell Gloriosa in the south tower Of
the Cologne Cathedral. Now the bell
is to be remelted, reports from Ger
many say, and made into hand grenades
for use on the West front.
e.
So meek and eager to oblige did John
Petrou, dealer in olive oil at New
ark, N. j., appear when two robbers
held him up in his store yesterday,
and so obedient was he when they de-
manded that he turn over his cash that
they neglected to search him. With
$85, which Petrou extracted from the
safe for them, the robbers departed
and the olive oil dealer strolled out to
tell the police and deposit at once the
$4,000 he had in his wallet
Thomas Mott Osborne is authority
for the statement that Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels has not very high opin-
ion Of commissions.
"After making a survey Of Che Ports.
mouth prison." said Mr.. Osborne yes
terday, "1 recommended that commits
sion be placed in charge of it. Mr.
Daniels did not like the recommends
ton.
'Commissicns,' said he, do nothing
but talk. l want results. Won't yo,
\ try to run the placer
!. "And that" said Mr.. Osborne, "i:
n how / come to be in charge"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21

The picture shows Mrs. Reisinger in
precisely the same pose as was Nine.
Nix when her photograph was taken
with the Count leaning against the
same titled chest.
Shortly after the entrance of the
United States into the war secret SER
vice agents seized wireless outfit on
the roof of Mrs. Reisinger's house on
Fifth Avenue. At the time government
agents were bending every effort to
discover how messages were being sent
to Germany from this country by wire
less. After the discovery of the mes
sage sending outfit. Mrs. Reisinger ex-
planned to the authorities that a for
mer employe in the house was inter-
ested in wireless and had had permis-
sion for the erection of the outfit. She
also said that he had left her employ
some time prior and that since his de-
parture the apparatus had not been
used.
Mother on High Seas
Mrs. Reisinger is thought to be
worth in the neighborhood OF lO,OO0,-
900. Her mother, who inherited large
portion of her husbands $40 600 600 .9 es IS J.
tate. was in Germany at the outbreak
of the war and had remained there
until about one month ago. 1t is un-
derstood she obtained permission to
leave the country and is now on the
high seas aboard a Spanish boat bound
for the United States.
Mrs. Reisinger's husband was &
wealthy Berliner. who died leaving her
a great fortune in addition to her own
He is said to have been on very friend
! ly terms with the Kaiser. The woman
was not at all reluctant to tell Of her
acquaintance with de Clairmont, but
appeared annoyed when told that Fed
eral agents were interested in the
friendship. She has been stopping IL
Atlantic City for a few days, but will
be in the Office of the Department O,
Justice some time to-day.
Mrs. Reisinger was seen in Atlantic
City last night, but declined to discuss
the situation.
'I have authorized my attorney
William F. McCombs, to give out
statement" she said
Mr.. McCombs was reached at tn
, Plaza Hotel, but said there was nothing
: he could say at this tune, further thai
what Mrs. Relsinger already had sal
| in explanation of the photograph nov
, in the hands of the government H
said he had conferred with Mrs. Reis
niger by telephone yesterday
t "Mrs. Reisinger has unfortunatel
been imposed upon by this man." wa
, all Mr.. McCombs would say. The ma
e to whom he referred is the Count
:. Clairmont