davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)

Department OF tho Interior,
Q. 8. Land Once at Durango, Colorado.
April 10, 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that Elisabeth e.
%, 1919, made homestead appllesti No. 1j06s.
for the Sc section =, and N Me- Of see:
tion %, township - nSrth. range II west. N
make hnal three year proof, 70 establish
claim to the land above dsscriDed, befors 7: u.
Brumley, clerk q the District court for noa-
on the llth day Of June, 1915.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Joseph 4. x. Stotts, Bertha Stotts, Margaret
4. Paye and David 3. 0ri1ath ali Of Lswis,
Colorado.
JHo. T. JorcR, Register.
First pub may ); last pub june Z, 1915.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(PuhlisherD

O0peft9ont Of tho 1Dt0rt0e, .., &.
q. 9. LAID Ofsos at DuranGo. o!oeado.
Aprll q. loiA
Schlegsl, Of Dove Greek. Colorado. Who. on
September Is. 1917, made pre-enption dsclara-
tory statemsnt, No. O72l7. for Sk = section
north range 10 west. n n r Meridian. has hlod
notice OF intention 70 mako 6nal pre-emption
proof TO establish claim 70 the land above
commissioner, at Dove Creek, Colorado, on the
18th day Of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John w. Basel, Lloyd Gilligan, Floyd Davis
and Marcalla v. Schle0ei, all OF Dove Crock,
Colorado.
: JNo. 7. JOYCE, Register.
First pub may ); last pab. june 7. 1918
The Dolores star., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
nana nAsaAAh ~ ~ f~A~ e{Aw

u.s.. Land Odios at Durango. Colorado.
March nth 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that james L. Wilson.
Of Dolores, colorado, who, on January
Z. 1913, made home stead application, No. 0s667.
for the 2NWk Of section IL, township IS
north. range Is west, N. n. p. Meridian, has
dled notice Of intention 20 make final three
year proof 70 establish claim to the land
Of tho district court. 10. Aontsxuma county,
Colorado. at Cortes, Colorado, on tho 10Th
day Of May 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John N. Witbers, w. Frank Myers. Albert q.
Miller and George Wheatland. all of Dolores,
Colorado.
Jso. T. Joycz. Regis, or.
First pub mar %; last pub may 3. 1918.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.

Department of the Interior,
o. 8. Land Once at Dur,nso. colorado..
Soiss u Z hsT Lsn saat H.,
1914. made homestead application, No. 0l77s,
for the Sw4 NEA. BE "a NW4, NE SW and
range 10 west, n. n. p. Meridian. has died
notice Of intention 70 mako final three1ear
proof. TO establish claim to the land aboyo
district conft for Montezuma county, at C0stez
Colorado, on the 9Th day Of Aay, i01s.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Edwin 8. Porter, Sidney n. Denton, Janss
Ultain and Paul Rutherford, all OF LoWis,
Colorado.
JAo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub. mar. -: last pub may 8, lSI8
The Dolores star., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)

(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior.
u. 8. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
March ~. 1918.
Notice II hereby given that Charles e. Har-
tor. Of Dove Greek. Colorado, who, on Soptem-
statement, No. O7i74, for Lots and 2 and n 2
BE Of section 2 township 20 north. range 10
west, N N p meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
lish claim 70 the land above described, he-
fore J. y; Brumley. clerk Of the district
RADIO, on tho 9th day Of May. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George n. Goodwin. Phillip II. Mellott,
Creek, Colorado.
First pub mar. %; last pub mag 8, l9tS.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-03

Try Swift's corn cure for that corn.
Cures any corn swiftly, surely and
without pain. Cure three corns for
five cents. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-03
NOTICE.

After May lst all goods and work
will be cash; 90 please do not ask for
credit.
A. w. ARNOLD 4 SON.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-03

Mandy Lee Incubator for sale cheep.
2A0 eggs size. A. C. CoRBErT,
Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publlsher)

(Publlsherl
Department OF the Interior.
Us. Land Once at Durango, Colo.ado;
Notics 10 hsreby given that George w.
Snyder. Of Doye Creek, Colorado, who. on Sep-
tembcr sth, 1911, made prescription declare.
section s., YE ! BE 4, section 9, NE 4 NE
section !. NWA NV, section ., township II
si sHssh ns fsnss Y s,,N, Esss; hsfiSdi.n' has
emption proof 70 establish lclaim to the land
above described before J. y, Brumlsy. clerk OF
COLORADO. at Cortsa, Colorado, on the 1lth day
Of May, 1918,
Claimant names % witnesses:
and Charles n. Snyder, all Of Dove Creek.
Colorado.
Jno. r. JoYcR, Register.
First pub. apr. Il; last pub may II. lsis.
, 1918-04-25
NAc70 GlYX12ZRM M ArUWW MF WE %

United States today with men who knew now
to operate them and take care of them there
would be no question but that we could export
to our allies every bushel of wheat they require
and still have an abundance for our own use
That is, if old Mother Nature and the weather
man did not conspire to turn things topsy-turvy.
The first track layers ever manufactured and
put into commercial use were very much ike the
track layers sent over to the Russian armies be
fore the bolsheviki disturbed our calculations as
to the course of the war. They were adapted TO
haul heavy loads through snow, Ice, mud and
slush and on uneven roads in the logging WOODS
of Maine. They were invented by A. o. Lombard
of Waterville, Me-, who is. SO far as is known the
inventor of the track layer. He put his frst track
layer in operation early in 1900 and secured q
patent on it on May 81, 1901.
In the six months following our declaration that
q state of war existed with Germany an average
of two gas tractor companies have been incor.
porated each day. They are good, Indifferent and
bad. Some are of the stock-selling, get-rich-quGS
variety.
There is no way of telling how many gasoline
tractors there are in use upon the farms OF the
United States. An expert in automobile power
puts the number at 100000.
Farm experts already foresee the day when
gasoline power will be almost universal In agn'
culture. The war in a few months has done more
to increase the demand for mechanical power Oh
the farm than years of peace would nave accom
plished. The faithful horse will never leave U.s.
but much Of his hardest work will be done N
gasoline, even on the smaller farms.
, 1918-04-25

There is much refinement In the
styles appearing in new blouses, both
for ordinary and dressy wear, because
they are simple and depend upon fine
needlework decorations for their fin
ish. The receipt for the artistic in
blouses demands simplicity and sim
plicity is interesting In proportion to
exquisite finish and originality in the
design of garments and their garni-
lures. Women who are gifted with
Hps sense of clothes are charmed with
the return of some of the beautiful,
pld-time ideas Of decorative needle
work in the new blouses, inspired by
work that was all done by hand In
those distant days when many women
occupied much of their time with sew
Ing.
But 1t happens that in modern YER
sions Of these old ideas machine work
often takes the place of handwork.
Even at that, considerable handwork in
Pasting as preparation for the machine
Is necessary. Among the examples of
this are blousss in which small cord
is introduced between two thicknesses
I Of g%eorgette crepe or other sheer ma
Ikerial by fine machine stitching on
nanh side Of the cord. This makes
, 1918-04-25
The Pershing Rifles.

Fifty yellow and blue badges, the insignia Of
the Pershing Rifles, a crack military cOmpan!
of the University of Nebraska, are being treas
ured by as many former students of that lhsu'
tuition these days. One. of them is Wllham
Green of Abilene, Kan.
1T was Pershing's own idea," says Mr.. Green
1--WE had been picked from the military COMPANY
of which he was instructor after coming irp
West Point to Lincoln. We met in his room O'
night to organize and The Lieut. as we Ia
miliarly called the instructor-he was n secona
lieutenant then-asked what colors we wahteo
on our badges.
yellow and blue-cavalry colors'
81 have the very thing he responded W
went to a chiffonier from which he took a Dranu
new pair of cavalry trousers. With shears s
ruthlessly cut them across, making fifty DRUGS
each with a strip of blue and the yellow Ns
stripe. We called the organization the fg
shing Rifles and were very proud of the lol~.
Pershing took us on long camping trips upua
strict military regulations, and we felt that ="
was more of a father than a professor TO US
HI never forgot his boys, as he calleu y.
The night he arrived In San Antonio 10 u
charge of the Southwest division after the ueu%
Of General Funston, / was at his hotel. lnouss
n score of prominent men and officers WeFe va,
ing to see him he recognized me and spent ~"
minutes asking after the students and lhusHD'
over the university days. ID
"He was a strict disciplinarian, always wa.
ing things done In a hurry-which makes ren1-
able his impatience now to get at the Gernuus
but intensely human. He was the one Pv ~.
sor to whom the boys went with their trouD"J
and that is a good test of the human sue ~
anybody"
, 1918-04-25

wool. Already there is not much DIFF
ference in the designs for street suits
between those of silk and those of
wool. In the foreground of the pic
ture there is q suit of satin and near
enough for comparison N Of wool.
Their lines and style features are very
much alike. The silk suit has a skirt
with more fullness at the front than
usual; 1t Is plain and hangs straight.
The coat, in the mode of today, is
Uneven In length with long points at
the front. Its body is extended at
one side to form part of n wide girdle
where three fancy buttons finish 1t.
These buttons appear again as a deco
ration on the sleeve where It flares
II the hand.
In this suit n shawl collar is supple
mented by a sailor collar under 1t.
This order of things is reversed in the
wool suit where q small separate col
lar on the waistcoat, overlays the coat
collar,
, 1918-04-25

It looks as If there were about as
many silk suits as there are wool suits
b the displays at the shops. One
bears women who have no need to
ave money, saying and repeating 1t,
That they are not buying wool clothing
st all. They intend to look to cotton
AID silk to supply them with what
they need, for this summer and they
are doing this from patriotic motives.
Wool suits are being remodeled, fresh
ened with new collars and cuffs of
nadn, or garnished with fiat silk braid
p many precise rows, and we are
kbinting with pride to these made-over
Possessions.
In the meantime those who manu-
taeture silks are centering attention
On new beautiful and very practical
weaves, for all sorts of year. There
IRE among them some wonderful, dis
Hpotive dress fabrics.
As silks become more and more
practical they will continue to replace
, 1918-04-25

fine ridges which are arranged in par
allel lines, like pintucks at the front
Of the blouse and on the collar and
cuffs. Tiny crepe-covered buttons fast
ened by loops Of the silk cord finish
these lovely blouses. There is nothing
in them but the material and the work,
but they bring n high price.
The blouse shown in the picture
above is somewhat less difficult to
make, but not less beautiful. 1t is Of
crepe georgette, but would be as effec.
tive in fine French wolfe or .batiste.
A checker-board design is made by
basting on small squares of the fab
ric at the front and n the cuffs OF
the blouse and having them all out.
lined with hemstitching. AT each side
of the band of decoration made in this
way on the front of the blouse there
are groups of very small tucks. A
narrow band of bead trimming is ex.
tended across the front panel Of this
model. 1t would not be as approprl-
ate on a blouse OF wolfe or batiste
made in this way.
, 1918-04-25

broke out the track lay
ers were well-known in
every country in the
world. Even the prosaic
track layer used in
farming will, If arm
ored, make a tank for
war use. Indeed dur
ing the 1917 recruiting
season ordinary track
layers armored with
sheet iron plowed
through walls almost Ms
readily rs the biggest
war tanks yet built.
AT the present tima
, 1918-04-25

armored machine that moves upon the ground is
so capable of surrounding obstacles.
When the squadron of tanks appeared in the van
guard of Byng's famous drive at Cambria, Its ap-
pearance seemed providential, writes Hamilton M.
Wright In the New York Sun. The armored levia-
thans pushed through the German barbed wire en-
t~anglements as If they were so many cobwebs.
They sidestepped deep pockets, stretched their long
tracks over miniature chasms, dipped, rose, backed
and tipped at dangerous angles us they picked their
way forward amid a hail of missiles.
ana yet for all Its supreme adaptation to the
needs of the hour the tank was not invented for
" purposes. The first tanks introduced into
EUROPE were used In numbering operations and in
heaVy hauling, just as they were In the United
states. Rapidly their use was extended to large
agricultural works and before the present war
, 1918-04-25

loads of beets she was do
ing the work of ten two.
horse teams. With hay at $50
a ton, rolled barley Mt from
S55 to $50 a ton and other
feed proportionately high, it
will keep a farmer busy to
feed his work stock, let alone
make a profit. The United
States department of agricul.
ture once made an estimate
that it cost $121 in feed and
time to keep a horse through.
out the year. The operation
of L-54, which replaces ~
horses, costs as follows:
Twenty-Five gallons of dis.
tillate developing 20 horse,
power (the work of 20 horses
for ten hours), at 10 cents
per gallon, $3.50; two gal
Ions of cylinder oil at about
55 cents a gallon, Sl.lO;
track oil, transmission oil
and cup grease will probably
go from rs cents to 81 a day.
Total, $4.60.
If anything in the world
could stave off a threatened
crisis in the worlds food sup
ply it would be the tank
in agriculture. If there
were a sufficient number Of
gasoline tractors in the
, 1918-04-25
Effect of Cold Weather.

"The cold weather seems to give MIS- fhHs
a livelier complexion" n.
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. Il thihA e.
puts on more to keep her face warm
, 1918-04-25
TANK NOT
AS WAR
MACHINE
Thousands of Tractors
Now in Use on Farms
mall Parts of the World

who have watched the
operation of the tanks at the
movies and have marvelled at the
numbering machines that crawl
owe the face of the earth like
prehistoric monsters have gained
some idea of the adaptability of
the modern tank. No other
, 1918-04-25

Concerning this food shortage, 1t seems ~ "
there is one argument which covers the grouDN
What is that?"
"a good wheat and corn CROP"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
FRENCHNIAN ESCAPES
FROM 20 FOKKERS.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF NERDUN
oct. IA French pilot ard OBJ
server working under American ar
tillery regulation were attacked by
20 Fokkers today. Instead Of fee
ing. the brave Frenchman fought
until the pilot was killed and the
plane started falling. The observer
righted the plane. which was rid
died with bullets Although wound
ed in the hand. arm and forehead.
the observer got the machine 10
earth. landing in No Mans land with
a crash which upset and smashed
the airplane The Frenchman crawl
ed back through heavy machine gun
fire. carrying an important report.
An American aviator engaged sew
eral enemy planes and was shot
down in flames himself falling two
miles out in No Mans land. but mir
aculously escaped death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
WILL REJECT MOVE FOR PARLEYS
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

i9naI News Sewfc
WAsHINGT0N oct l1"Germany camouaas
Wilson"
Tbat reply today of
the chancellor will tell the president that
will
Immediately repudiated
complete nonaguenave reply to all
fully
WILL ASK RFICIISTAGS APPROVAL.
officials
The chancellor said received the presidents reply and all
regarding the reply
cables received chancellor decided
all Of the rechstag their
planned
reply be suggested by cables
claim actually
the president with desired opportunity tell ali the facts about the
German Immediately
INTERNAL SITUATION COMPLICATED.
a
and diplomatic indicated the
The
shattered the morale Of the
people awakened
been in that all times the military control
OF
The socialists
demanding
monarchy hoped
suggestions coUned with his series Of
the
WILL MEET FLAT REJECTION.
With the
the Rhine
points oHc declared today that II really makes little difference
Express statement that
her
Of territory and even though 5ol4 .e @ -e-
the
FOR ending the Negotiations which TO date have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
PRES'T WILSON GOES
TO NEW YORK FOR
LIBERTY DAY PROGRAM

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-Pres't
Wilson left for New York today
where he will attend the Liberty day
celebration tomorrow. He was
scheduled 10 arrive in New York
late this afternoon, and will remain
until Sunday afternoon. Although
his program was not TO be arranged
until he had consulted with Col. Z.
NJ. House. il was said that he would
attend the theater this evening
and that tomorrow night he would
attend the Columbus day celebration
in the Metropolitan opera house. He
was not to make any set speeches,
officials said.
The trip was made by special
train. and besides the president
those in the party were Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Secy 1'u-
multy.. Rear Admiral Grayson, mem
bers of the secret service and press
representatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11

surely answer thar The Ie.rhstaa
president proclaimed ON oct e thar
The program Of the government wac
also that Of the reichstag and 0f rh-
whole German people"
Before replying 20 the note the
dispatch points out the imperial
government has made haste 10 p1t
The government in p better light ue-
fore the entente It has sent out
reports that martial law BOB Aisaca.
Lorraine has been mitIeated tna-
the chancellor has informed the Po-
lsh regency council Of his intention
90 make the occupation OF rh- coun-
trr less iutolerable and that the
emperor NAV ahdicate ir favor or
Prince EteL who g. supposed 90
hold liberal views
All this artificial scenery IS aut
up. the dispatch concludes. goo
make the entente governments ana
Pres't wilson ia particular inrI1-
ed 70 accept in a favorable Uar GeI
many's forthcoming answer to tne
American note"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
Advance If miles.
ONLY THIRD OF LOAN
QUOTA Is RAISED.
InternatinnnI - Serrice =.

inter IudLlOuAA news NtlNl
WASHINGTON. Oct 11.-With
only a little more than a week 10
go. only q little more than a third
Of the total OF the fourth Liberty
loan has been subscribed. the treas
ury department announced today.
The slight stimulation is indicated,
however. in the latest reports reach
ing the separtment and officials
were hopeful that the coming week
would see a burst OF speed that
would put the loan over the top.
Returns from all sections OF the
country show that the havoc
wrought by the epidemic OF Spanish
influenza has not abated. and in
most districts public meetings have
been abandoned and house 10 house
canvasses substituted. Even this
course is difficult in most localities.
il was pointed out. because the So
Letting committees have been dec
inated by the epidemic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
STATE BOARD ORDERS
HOMES PLACARDED.
international News SerNicp

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. Ii
The Indiana state board Of health
today issued an order requiring
health officers throughout the state
20 place an influenza quarantine pla-
card on all residences where proved
cases Of the malady are reported by
physicians
DR. J. y. Hurry. secretary Of the
board. said that the placard shall
merely give warning of quarantine
Influenza He said that the post
ing OF the warning will not estab-
lish an absolute quarantine on the
persons in the house but will mere
" he a precautionary measure on
the part Of the state board 10 pro-
tect other persons who may be un-
aware Of the presence of the malady
in the house
IL was estimated by Or Hurty
that there were al least 5000 cases
OF influenza and pneumonia scat
tered over ar area equivalent 10
three-fourths OF the state. The ac-
tual number OF cases reported 10 the
Office OF the health board up 10 this
evening from 90 counties. exclusive
OF Marion. vas 1856. with 3 deaths.
Deaths from influenza and pneu-
monia reported in the city at For:
(CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
Decisive Turn
on WesternLine
Expected Soon
Germans Must Evacuate ST.
GObain and Straighten
DOuai Salient.
By EARLE c. REEVES.

luleThduOhdl news service.
LONDON. Oct. III D. M
The situation Of the western battle
front is expected 70 take a decisive
turn soon. it was learned here this
afternoon.
The British are now well in the
rear OF the Germans right flank,
resting on the Hinden5urg line.
The Germans must evacuate St.
Gobain Immediately and likewise
straighten out the Douai salient
Already the Germans have. begun
TO retire from that portion of the
Chemin des Danes that they still
hold
North of the Scarpe the British
are approaching the DrocOurt-
Queant sectors ~ converging at
tack
The Disc river barrier is consid-
cred insufficient 70 protect the Ger
man positions at Laon.
The French and American troops
in the Argonne sector have joined
hands, closing the Grand Pre- gap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
NAMES THOSE MISSING
IN WESTGATE SINKING
International News Service :

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE
navy department. announces that
the following named are reported
ia.ssing as the result of the sinking
OF the L. :. : Westgate in collision
on oct. Z. Earl Frederick Ander-
son. Eureka. Calf: Clarence Avon
die Conway. Denmark, T. C: VIII
liam Daniel Gaythier Pawtucket. r.
T.; Andrew Douglas Jones. Harrison.
Ark. Homer Edwin wallace. la
Reue No: Bernard Bertrand Sed-
erouist Brooklyn. y. y. Earl F.
smith. $50 Lurton st. Jacksonville.
I'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
YANKEES TAKE
TWO VILLAGES.
CLOSE POCKET
Americans Break Down Last
Resistance of Foe in Ar
gonne Forest and Press
Forward.
international News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN

News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY NORTHWEST OF WEIR
Dun (nOOn), oct. 11.-Eight-
ing developed this morning
north Of the Kriemhilde line,
near Romage, following a violent
bombardmcnt OF this sector
throughout the night.
Elsewhere the sector was
quiet.
We now firmly hold the south
bank OF the Aire.
last of the Mouse river the
French are cncOuntcring stub
horn opposition.
Our guns have been heavily
pounding SiyTy, making IL use
Ic~> to the Germans. It has now
become "A part OF No Mans
land
american airmcn dropped
more than three tons Of bombs
ON Dun sur Mouse, MilIy and
Aillcrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11

international News Service.
LONDON lnoouD. OCT. 11.-Amer-
ican and British troops lighting on
the Cambrai front completed the
capture OF NauN-Andigny and ST.
Souplet the war office announced
today
tNaux-Andigny is fve miles south
OF lie Cateau and ST. SoupIet is three
and "a quarter miles SOUTH
Troops that captured the German
stronghold ar Ie CaIeau have forced
a crossing OF the seize river north of
the town. the wan office announced
today
Fighting continues ir that zone.
The British have reached the out-
skirts Of ST. Naast and ST. Aubert
nearly eight miles northwest of
Cambria
These towns are west Of soIosmes
New advances by the British n
their attacks toward the German
base ar Douai were reported
North OF Cambria prisoners were
captured ar Hem Engiet
North of the Scarpe river The
British made progress iu The direc-
ton OF Izel-lez-Esquorch and east
of Sallaumines
East Of Lens the British have ok
tended their lines along the north
ern bank Of the Haute Deul canal
Official Text
The text Of The official report
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