davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Latest Summary
Of Big Offensive
IBy the Associated Press.

10y the ASSOClateQ PreSS.
In spite Of the tremendous Of
forts put forth by the Germans to
check the relentless pressure of the
allies north Of tho ourcq river, to-
day finds the German positions
there in grave danger.
French, British and American
troops fighting their way forward
have driven = wedge into the enemy
limo and seem 70 be in q position to
compel 4 hurried rstrsat from
Roneheres and st. Gemms, at the
extreme bottom Of the salient be-
tween Soissons and Rheims.
The allied line today runs south
from Soissons to Grand Roxoy and
then Il begins to turn TO The east.
Il passes just north Of Fsre-e
Tardsnois and continues 10 Nesle,
whore Il turns sharply south to-
ward Ronchsrss. The allied ad.
vance IN this region seems TO havs
placed them in . dominating posi-
tion.
All around ths salient there has
bssn continuous battle during
the last two days with the Ger
mans launching repeated counter
attacks against the allied lines.
They have al failed and the allies
have gained important ground at
vital points.
Immediately south Of SCISSORS
and west OF Rheims the German
lines are strongly held but enemy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
PLANNED 70 BUY u. s. PRESS.
viersek Tells Hun Scheme to Get 80
Newspapers for $50, ,0O0. 900.

vioreck Tells nun Scheme TO GSt ~
Newspapers for $5o,000.o 900.
New Yori-, July 31.-Details Of Ger
maj, plans TO huy newspaper in each
Of thirty cities In the United States as
revealed by George Sylvester vlereck
In lnis examination by Deputy Attorney
General Becker were made public yes
terday.
yiereck wanted to spends $50 .o00, ,00o
on the country wide newspaper project,
ssnJIs thss wsts disc 6ssSS 5 1t sy;trious con-
ferehces sttended by DR.. Bernhard
Denburg. German propaganda chief.
DIR Albert. German financial agent in
this country; DR.. Carl A. F9uehr. and
others.
The country wide project fell thru
and DR.. Albert and other German offi-
cis.ls furnished the money with which
DR.. Edwari A.. Rumely is alleged to
have purchased the Evening Mail over
the protest OF viereck. William Bayard
Hale. editor Of the German propa ganda
news service here, and others.
rs it true that jealously existed
between Hale and Rumelyg' viereck
was asked in his examination by Dep
uty. General Attorney Becker
Naturally" was the reply.
"Dr Hale felt peeved because DR..
Rllmely WIS selected to head the Mail,
didn't he2'' was asked.
"I think DR.. Hale did not approve
of the Mail deal any more than did.
1t was, in effect. buying dying even
ing newspaper" yiereck wasthe re-
ply.
Your plan was to buy a wideawake
morning newspaper Viereck was
asked.
my plfln was to buy an important
morning. newspaper IN every city" he
replied. t-
ITO print subtle German propagan-
da?"
mot to introduce German propa-
aanda subtly, but to, represent the
ether sids," Viereck said. Il do not
think the other side ever had been pre-
sented here"
How much did you figure it would
cost to control papers in thirty cities -
well suppose it would have cost
3o,0oo, 900 to $4,000. 900. 1t would
have saved the country from the war.
We could have arranged that America
would never have entered the war"
at would have been cheap at the
price," Niereck was asked.
Eyes. sir They spent more than
shat here and did not get anything
I,orit."
. Mr.. Becker eplained that viereck
meant that more than $4,000. 900 had
been spent on German propaganda in
this country. AT another point vier-
eek said:
"Dr. Dernberg said to met know
a man named Lamar. II you do, don't
have anything to do with him. He had
done Dernburg in connection with
some labor DEAL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
SOLE OBJECT 70 KILL.

Eneraies d Present Great Encounter
Devoted TO Slaughter.
Washington. July s1.-The sole object
Of the allies and the Germans in the
Soissons- Rheims salient now is to kill
as many men as possible. General
March today said in his weekly con-
ference with newspaper men:
What ever object either side had in
the beginning, he said. have submerged
in the fighting developments.
General March said the salient has
been fiattened. thus dissipating any
allied hope OF bagging laarge numbers
of the enemy.
The maximum general retreat in the
center OF fourteen miles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
CORN WELL ADVANCED.

Crop in General Two or Three Weeks
Ahead Of Year Ago.
: Des Moines, July 31.-Iowa's corn
crop in general is two or three weeks
ahead OF last Year, according to the
weekly report OF the crop bureau.
Corn has made good progress ex-
cept in the southwest quarters of the
state, where extreme heat and drouth
have caused it to fire on thin uplands."
the bulletin continues. TN other sec
tions the corn is caring we'll and
promises an unusual crop"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Famine in Germany
For<told by Hunger
Stone' il, Elbe R;ver
[By the Associated Press. !

Amsterdam. July 20.-The famous
hunger stone" In the river Elbe. near
Testchen, which, according to popular
belief in Germany, predicts a famine
when seen. is now visible for the first
time since the beginning Of the war.
The stone lies in the bed Of the river
and is never visible save in exceptional
~ low tide. On the stone is chiselled
In old German:
When We zee me ye will weep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
sIEzE LIQUOR LAW voLAToRs
Thirteen Iowans Arrested at Dubuque
For Transporting Booze.

Dubuque. July 31.-Thirteen men,
residents Of inland towns. were ar
rested late Tuesday afternoon by four
state agents, assisted by Sheriff Ken
nedy. Of Dubuque county for illegally
transporting liquor into the state. The
large quantity of liquor was seized in
various containers. Some of the men
were nabbed at the high bridge be-
tween here and East Dubuque Eleven
Of the men paid fines Of 800 and costs
one man was discharged and the other
held until he pays the fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Germans Active in FIanders.

London. July 31.-The German artll-:
lery displayed some activity last night
in the region Of Merris, on the Fan
ders front, taken yesterday by the
Australians, and in the KENNEL, sec.i
tor, the war office announced today. II
also was active on both sides OF tho
Somme.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Two EIxina .caaets iniured.

tsainesvil,A. Tex. Juit 3i-fe. yin Z
Cadets r. J Ritter of New York. and
g. S. Curtazf OF Boston. were. seriously
hurt today when they made a forced
landing in the ball park and their aero
plane caught in Sire fence. Ritter
broke an arm and Curtaz was, bruised.
They were just starting q return trip
to Fort Worth. from whore they came
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
NAVAL RESERVES CALLED.
Thousands Of Men Called to Serve on
New Shlps.

Washington, JULY s1.-orders have
been issued by the navy department
calling into active service thousands
OF reserves for duty on ships con-
structed by the shipping board. The
exact number was not announced but
it was said TO day, every man for
whom there IS room in training camps
has been summoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
RELEASED Fos SEA DUTY.

Naval Office Man = -@r->nder JOBS
to cNil;ana.
Washington. July "a AL naval
officers and nea ser,:..r- in the hur9a 1
of accounts whose 6Ht..es csn ise pr
formed by civilians are TO be re-
leased from silsr Guss7 Il, aud TO the
favs,'s ,iiSsttnE sisaStsn~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Emhassi. penart I,,lx ?.

Washington. July 31.-Reports have
reached the state department that An.
bassador Francis and all the allied
diplomats left vologda July Is. The
last direct word from Arsbassa DOR
Francis was received here 1about u
week ago in much garbled cablesfan1
from Moscow.
Safe arrival Of the American and
allied diplomats at Kandalaslka RreEs
sian I.apland. was reported il Ans6..f
ciated Press dispatches last nf.hf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
JAPANESE STEAMER AGROUND.
Canadian Relief Ship Re.cues 17s
Passengers.

A Canadian Pacific Port, July sl.-A
Canadian relief vessel today was on it's
way here with as passengers of the
Oaks Shoen Kaisha passenger liner
Canada Maru, which grounded in a
fog yesterday as she neared the end of
her voyage from the Orient with a
cargo said to be worth about 81 900 900.
Wireless reports received here said the
vessel was In no immediate danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Gain Roadvv.v,, !, !, ]. la:t..:.

London, july 51.-The ceu1a,e 4,
the czecho-Slovaks, in sus1rise at. .,
tack, Of large railruad Stavs =
Syzrarn. in the volxa re<son & rs :
ported in Mcscows dlspefch t-srs
united to the Central Nevr enrre
spondent at Amsterdam. This can,ur
secures to the czecho- Sloyaszs com
munication to Siberia ','' - =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
IOWA TROOPS
IN THICK OF
GREAT FIGHT
Old Third Iowa. Part Of
Rainbow Division,
in Battle.
HAWKEYE TROOPS
HAWKEYE TROOPS
WINNING PRAISE


ssSss@AAAO sSAAs - eAAy Va SM0
Forty second ,(Rainbow) division and
its nartic,nat,on IN IN, s~ht,n. - a. -
FER rere. g. Ta ra.no,. IN. M .nnonncsa ,s -. :
gay Dy General March chief OF stan.
l The 1ssth infantry. formerly the old
Third Iowa, Il In the Rainbow 0ivi-
sfon and recent No.. d,.r.t.h.. no :.
.,,a,.. ~ -. :
sss,s.,,..,,.ao s ..ss.a, sw ySss = Acau.''ln
& s'',.ss,ss 'T,.. n,s;.ls : slSu.Sss.s. s..Sa,ss
- ss.~-s 80 T., r,,ss.. .,.. as.ion ~ Ss
( Sss,,,,. :, - s,,s q. ,s;.,.,.. ~. 80 ssN ss
! ! Sast...s 10 & r,..,s.,, +-na,.
.. - q. sst
erm o'~ NsW OsN'sions.
Formation pf nix moro army divisions
In the United States was announced to-
day by General March. Tho divisions
Include epne to be located ct Camp
Dodge, near Des Moines. Iowa
The divisions are TO be numbered
from nfteea 70 twenty and the Camp
0odgo unit win be known a. the Nine.
teenth Division.
Al III the case OF the ak divisions
announced last week the divisions will
~ built around the regular infantry
IyeGimeiits In each case.
ISL To sIix divisions ard to be located at
Va&po Ioxa1. ~ Kearney. Cal:
4 g1D1ne ~ q j ~: rravis rek.: Dodge.
4, ind Sewer. s.. Css9
! ssss 49, fssvaifw lsta Are;lis&
f5a1S "a Afsrsiis n, Sso s.
~ fsSs3aversion n ,ffe.ans. rat,ono, ar,v
6 vaify. resi linen ~ r,,mhered Sron, ses1
a IS. into ~. art,lierv rh..a III,
o,nnri ~ g ~ M tl,ss sr4iiIsrv ',,n,t. =.
fors tn me- NJ A q sions y :. 8 ..'-'
fseus,.i ~ fs,,ch ,t,s hod ,,ct,,,,. 3, .-..,
- - I'M, artanf ~ (. 80 ,tsas .,,..s. - 60
sbv merican force. Il the recent =. r.ht- NJ
M He 3; tha. @ 1s.nara, 3D.. D..
shine Ina been or,,arei - cah,s 80 =
ir,altiAsl A received and that tha.a ,,o,,Ia
IS eiven mt hara II orce 5S's >'.>- i
AIJ sro Al, calI...
rha chief ), stan soia ths
intends e MT ~. ,a.tas.
5HTYs & =. heratosors S ,s.a.,.sa 80 AZ :
sernfa =. an thea s,,,,a, =, s,,,,s. .S se
.ervin 3 X tha ITr;taa statas = n'S1n
me .m,,.tit,,tin,, - s.Nr -. ....
jttonaS M :, and M a. -. o..as, M
arnov win III ha aha ,,Sanad u sss.
4hat ths sth;rt.s,, ~. ~. @ auue1
the t,,irtv.sir briea disrs naaassa @ @ ?, Gnu rna
fhe n,sw s,ivi.,on. vii, 10 ss,sn.aa 49, -.
III elements 81 the serySce eS.su ION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
.eritjsh Take 14.5o0 pri.on.r.

London, July S1.-Since March 21,
this year, the British have taken 49,
500 prisoners on, the western front,
James Ian McPherson, parliamentary
secretary Of the war Office. informed
the house Of commons today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
American Petition. lmprov.d.

Washington. July 31.-Repulse Of
enemy counter attacks on the line of
the Ourcq and improvement of Ameri-
can positions there were reported IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Cadet Flyer Killed.

Fort Worth. Tex. July 31.-F1ying
Cadet William Van Wyer, of Gadsde9,
Ala. was killed at noon today wheh
his blame crashed to earth at carruth-
ers, field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
TWO SOLDIERS END LIVES.

Dependency over War Causes Camp
Dodgers TO Commit Suicide.
Camp Dode, July 31.--Despondency
due to brooding over the war caused
two soldiers to commit suicide here
last night. Private Raymond L. Me-
Alister, Des afoines. shot himself and
Private Adolph Kresine. recently
transferred from Camp Funston, home
address not given. cut his throat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

Amsterdam. July a1.-Field Mnrrhaa
Won Eich6rn. the German comman6eR
in the Ukraine, and his adjutant, csp-
tain Won Dressler, died from wourslI
inflicted by bomb in. Kiey, sTuesday.
says an official announcement received.
here from the Ukrainian capital.
1t has ben estab lished, the teiexram
declares, that the crime oririnafeA
with the social revoIutionists IN Nos
COW. The bomb was thrown a. tha
men while they were driving to their
headquarters from the. Casino.
The bomb was thrown from ) cah
which drove close to their carriage =
they were approaching the field mar
shaPs residence. The assassin ana tho
cab driver have been arrested. 8 a
Assassin Youth Of q
The. assassin Of Field MarshaI xor
fscnorn was a lad - Hel
e the ing''ts.sss1 q he cl5Sd&. tII
adyices etate. that he came from th
provinces Of Ryazan. adjacent to Mos
COW, on orders from thescommuni
committee, to kill the field marshal.
reached Kiev yesterday.
Eichorn Played Important part
General Herman Won Eichern,
German military dictator OF ukr
played an important role in the
velopment OF the German militar,
chine and was one of the first
manding generals to use the tele
in directing troops in the field.
When the war broke ont ne y
signal for strong otfensives by II
attracted favorable attention.
commanded the, army which ca
Kovno in August. 1915. He con
to direct operations in southern
until Rutssia's collapse. ~
In April. 1918, he was sent TO
Ukraine by Germany to supervise the
establishment OF a government for the
new republic. Upon his arrival he
placed the whole republic under Ger
man martial laws and arrested nem-.
bers OF the ministry. who ne said were
conspiring against the central powers.
This was followed by q request to Ber-.
lip from the rada that he be recalled
but he was retained In Ukraine as vir-
tual dictator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
The W,.tb,r

iowa-Fair and warmer tor 4 !
range q temperature al Mayo
.o"n Tuesday, II ard IS: VIC Il
- and 90; Iuiy 80 lsrT. 10 al
al z this morning 81; erdai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Not Nex In Ameriea.

San Antopio. Tex, July 31.-Rodman
Law, has jrmped from moving aero
planes several times. landing safely
with the aii of a parachute at Kelly
field. the last time at a height OF 5000
feet. at the time Of Secretary McAdoos
visit to Kelly field. The plane was driven
by Edmund Stimson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Activity on BsIoian Front.
ABANDON ENORMOUS STORES.
Germans Lose Immense Quantities Of
Ammunition During. Retreat.

Germ.ns | A. ,r,n., o....,.;. ].
Ammunit;on nn.;n. p...".. %
I.ondon INV an ANN. ~ .,,,a
rains dbr;np tha ,ast 80. ~.
hours NAV seam .n,sl, cow. :, 49,
have been aipnifcant ,asaero -. ~,
ters corresnoraen, -, an go. e,
France
The chic, f.o+,r 4, ~. :,
I'D. /, the French aavanoa :. 60 ~
RnIrov = ana cs,.n,, 1s,h,n,. 80. m o ~
css.n,. ~ $3.50. "n n.,1, sropt e"e
I'M. IN, ,.,,
~,.tSs, ~. a,ara ~ - as - .n ..,es s
i. .1,.,,,ts 8 800 r..s,.,e ..s . ..a sue " .ne
)ss,Yt Z g, ~ : ur si,uA'eu On ehe
'vhat.s,, Th,a.s., .S .s.e...Hs ...s so4son
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
MUST SHOW NEW ENERGY.
Shopmen Must Forsso Strikes During
War in Return For Raise.

Washington. July 31.-Railway en-
ployes were .old by Director General
McAdoo, in announcing details in the
wage increase for more than 100000
that the nation expected new
energy from the workers in return
for pay increases and Improvement in
conditions, and that
strikes and other labor disturbances
must be foregone during the war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
eriti.h ca.u.ltis, Reduced.

London, July 31.-British casualties
during July totaled 67,271. In June the
casualties were I41,747.
The losses for July are divided as
follows:
Killed or died of wounds: ohicers,
521: men. S,474.
Wounded: Officers, 1887; men. &C.,
|759.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

Paris, July s1.-American troops
maintained their position in the
region Of Seringes-et- Nesles, which
they carried after violent fighting, ac-
cording to an official statement from
tn war office today.
The Germans made four attacks
against the new French positions east
of Oulclly -le- Chateau. They were re.
pulsed.
The French and British carried out
raids at a number Of points on, sectors
east and west of the Marne salient
but there was no change in the general
situation at these points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
American. May Enlist in ENGLAND.

Americans May Enlist in England.
London, July 31.-In pursuance of the
British American convention for draft
ing Americans of military age resident
in the United Kingdom. notice has been
Igiven American citizens desiring to re-
turn to the United States for service
that they must make their own ar
lrangements to leave before Sept. 20. II
they fail to leave by that time they
become liable to service in the British
army without right of appeal. An
American may enlist in the American
forces by applying to. the British re-
cruiting Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

Change in Pershins's staff.
With the American Army In France.
July 31.-Maj. .-Gen. James G. Harbord.
former chief of STAFF OF General Per-
shing. has been appointed head Of the
supply service of the American expe-
dictionary forces He succeeds, Maj
Gen. Francis j. Herman, who will
undertake other important work in
Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

man press. the socialist included, is
obediently toeing teh line laid down by
the Germah official communiques re-
sarding the retreat from the Marne
This line Is substantially that General
F0ch's attack to pinch the whole of the
German Marne salient was in vain and
that the Initiative remains with the
Germans. To this At is added that Ger
man concentration on shortened line
means q stronger front.
Activity on Belgian Front.
New York. July 31.-Activlty on the
Belgian front south Of the User and the
dehtruction OF several balloons by Sub
Lieutenant coppels were reported in
the weekly review Of Belgian operations
received today by the Belgian legation
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
GERMAN Worker. Resent Neutral..

London, July 31.-Workmen at Essen
are determined that no more neutral
workmen shall be employed at .Krupp's
during the war. as for every neutral
that comes to work there German
workman is sent to the front.
The Amsterdam correspondent to the
Daily Express who makes this state
ment says he learned the facts from
Dutch workmen who have just re-
turned from Essen.
When the last batch of Dutchmen ar
rived at Essen stones were thrown at
them by women who denounced them as
neutral job stealers." The women are
resolved to give similar reception in
the future to all Dutch workmen. The
police force is powerless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

German Press obsys War Lords.
Amsterdam, July 31.-The entire Ger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Japan and China in Joint Aet;er.

Paris, July 31.-lHavas Agencyl-
General army stats at Toxic ana
Picking are preparing plans for Joint
action under the agreement between
China and Japan for action In sibera.
The Chinese Ambassador to France
declares that China has no intention
to encrouch upon the internal afYaIrs
of Siberia or Russia, but is inspired by
the principle Of self determination for
nationalisties. He says this ri1ht was:
denied China by Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
No Psaee ProposaIs Made.

London, July .31,-speaking in the
house OF commons today Arthur ]. Bal
four. the British foreign secretary, said
that no enemy government had ap-
preached the entente allies regarding
negotiations, for peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31
Rival eov.rnm.nts Active.

London. July 31.--The occasion oe
the municipal elections in vladivostok,
says dispatch to the Times from
that city, dated July ~. has been the
signal for strong ofenses by the two
rival governments General Horvatl1;s
and the Vladiostok provisions.
The provisional government advar-
tises itself as. being recognized BY the
allied governments, but. adds the cor
respondent, the allies have no intention
at present of recognizing any govern
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

the communiaue Of General Pershing.
for yesterday. received here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-31

[By the Associated Press.1
With the American Army o., the
Aisne m arne Front, July 31.-Ef-s
forts made by the German TO sd-
vance their lines against the Am
ericans on this front last night and
this forenoon were fruitlsss. The
Americans for their part ware con
tent to hold their positions for the
time. Tho German line, however.
is reported 70 be gradually giving
way both to the right and left,
There '~as hard fighting thrueut
tho night.
During the night the Americans
made pretense Of retiring from .
part Of the town Of ssrinses. The
Germaris advanced into the town on
observing the supposed evacuation.
Two companies Of Americans then
closed in, snveIopins the German.
forces, killing or capturing every
man.
Both high explosive and gas
shells were exploded by tho Ger
mans ever wide area.
Ono American observer, was at
taehed by eight enemy machines
but escaped and returned to his
base.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
Claim Owners
Must File Notice

There seems to be some confu,
sion in the minds of some owners
Of mining properly over the pro
visions OF the law regarding the
performance oil assessment work OH
the claims for the current year.
The impression seems 10 have been
prevalent that the notice OF inten
ton to hold claim which was filed
last year covered 4 period OF two
years This IS an error. All own
ers OF mining claims must file an
other notice OF intention to hold
the claims with the county recorder
this year The law on this point
is very clear and if not complied
with may result III the loss of the
claims.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11

A Tonopah boy now in the
American army IN France tells
what an Italian soldier says of the
conduct of the Sammies under FIRE.
The Italian who was a veteran,
said The English and French
soldiers push, then stop. then push
a little more, but the American
they push, push, push lika da hell
all da time. They no stop"