davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. S. PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 33e7

Mineral Survey No. 33e7
 Serial No. o38239
 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, March 1, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given: That R. A. Bretherton and c. M. Henkel, whose postoffice addresses is Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, have made applica- tion for patent for the following named lode mining claim, situated in the Warren Mining District, Cochise Coun- ty, Arizona, in Section 13. unaDurCved, T. 23-S. R. 24-E. G. & S. R. B. & M, described as follows, to-wit:
 SUCCESS: Beginning at Corner No. 1, the N. E. corner, whence the WA corner of Section IS, T. 23-S. R. 25-E. G. & s. R. B. & M. bears N. S9' IT. E. 294S.S feet; thence S 4o 34' w. 326.40 feet to corner Nc. 2; thence N. S70 21' w. 1900 feet to corner No. g.; thence N. 40 34' E. 425.3O feet to cor ner No. 4; thence s. S3' 34' E. 150O feet to corner No. l, the place of be- ginning. containing a net area cf 1851 acres, expressly excluding area in con. flict with Survey No. 3117, Bruce Lode of 3.S02 acres, and with Survey No. 3117, Baltic Lode, of 1.7S3 acres.
 The location notice of this claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona, as follows:
 SUCCESS. ..., Book 49, Records of Mines. Page 12S.
 The names of the adjoining claims to this survey are: On the North Sur vey No. PFC. Corona lode and Survey No. 315S. Corona lode; on the East Survey No. 315S. Rolla lode and Sur vey No. 3117 Baltic lode; on the South Survey No. 3117 Baltic lode and Sur vey No. 3117 Bruce lode; on the West Survey No. 2029 Horse Shoe lode.
 l. L. IRWIN, Register
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, April 5.--Lead. easy; spot. 7O06750: Spelter, dull; spot East St Louis delivery, 700 asked
 Bar silver, 917s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

Closing ouotations, April 5, 1918
 (By L. J. Overlock)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR |
 S. PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. S3e4.


 U. s. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona
 February 2S, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel Sutcliffe, 2. w. Rambo and Carl Smith whose postoffice addresses are Bisbee, Arizona, have made application for a patent for the Winnebago lode mining claim, situated in Warren Mining Dis trict, Cochise County, State of Arizo- na, in Section 7 (unapproved) Town ship 2S. south, range A east, G. & s. R. B. & M., which claim is described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, the s. E. corner, whence the U. s. N. M. No. 1. Warren Mining District bears s. 77 degrees 37 minutes east, S7541 feet, thence s. 61 degrees 26 minutes w, 60000 feet to corner No. 2, the s. w. corner, thence N. degrees 24 minutes east, 10000 feet to corner NO. O, the N. W. corner, thence N. 61 degrees 26 minutes B. 600.00 feet to corner No. 4, the N B, corner, thence S. degrees 24 minCtes 15O0.60 feet to corner No. l, the place of the beginning, contain ing net area of 17.136 acres.
 The location notice of this claim is recorded in the County Recorders of flee, Cochise County, State of Arizona. as follows: Book 42, Record of Mines, at page 435.
 The names of the adjoining claims are: North, Blue Bird, unsurveyed. owned by the Copper Queen Con. Mg. Company; East, Bisbee Queen, unsur- veyed, owned by c. w Rambo; South, White Bird, unsurveyed, owned by Fl. w. Clarkson and N. L. Hayden; West. Silver Lead, unsurveyed, owned by C.. w. Rambo.
 J. l.. IRWIN. Register. First publication Feb. 2S, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot bath. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions Nothing glves such qnick and permanent relief for sweating, calous, tired, aching feet as Aliens foot.Ease, the standard remedy for 2s years Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25c. Aiways use # 10 Break in new shoes. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. olmsted, Le Roy, N. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION OF THE BISBEE-WARREN COPPER COMPANY FOR A UNITED STATES
 PATENT
 Mineral Survey No. 3389. U. s. Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz.,
 March 4. 1918.
 I'otice is hereby given that the Bis tse-Warren Copper Company. a cor puration organized and existing under the laws of the State of Arizona, with it's principal office at the city of Bis bee, by its president and secretary, thereunto duly authorized by resolu- tion of its board of directors, has made application for patent for the following named lode mining claims, situated fin the Warren Mining District of Cochise County. State of Arizona, approximate. iy in Section 13, Township 23 S.. Range 24 E.. (unapproved) and Section IS. Township 23 S.. Range 25 E., described as follows:
 WARREN-"Beginning at Cor. No. |. the s. E. Cor, whence the W. F Cor. of Sec. IS. T 23 S.. R 9 E.. c. & s. R. B. & M.. brs. s. roc 4z' F. 2425.1 ft.. thence ". 77o 57' w. 1496.0 feet to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
NEW YoRK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 5.-Cotton closed barely steady at 9 net advance of 62 to 65 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

Uncle Sam is in a race against Ger many for ships and food. Are you with him in this race?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12
PUT IT SQUARELY UP TO DAD
Young Son of Famous Member of "ViQ,
ilantes" Frankly Considered His
Father a Stacker.

Ellis Parker Butler, the author, who
lives at Flushing, and is devoting his
energy to aiding in the successful
prosecution of the war, does not bear
an enviable reputation for patriotism
in his own household. Mr.. Butler has
been writing for the Thrift and War
Stamps campaign.
Mr.. Butler is the father of twin
sons Of tender age. Several nights
ago. he returned home tired after a
days work for the Red Cross and
took his seat at the head of the table.
After they had finished their dinner,
the twins produced their Thrift Stamps
and started to count them.
Dad, look at all the stamps l have"
said one of the youngsters. 81 have
200 Look at brothers pile; he has
more than l."
Mr.. Butler nodded approvingly to
Mrs. Butler and they both smiled.
There was silence for minute, then
one Of the twins looked up and ex-
claimed: Dad, why don't you do some
thing patriotic?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12
British Successes of 1917 Pale
in Comparison to Latest
Battles.
Big EVENTS OF FOURTH YEAR
Battles of Cambra, Third Battle of
Ypres, Battle of Menin Road, of
Broodseinde and PasschendaeIe
Loom Up Importantly

LOndOn.-The heroic battles of the
British army during the last half of
1917, including the battles of Cam
brai. the third battle of Ypres, the bat
tie of Menin road, of Broodseinde and
Of Passchendaele, would loom up i'm
portantly in any survey of the past
years fighting on the western front but
for one reason: They do not com
pare in any sense with the fighting
since March 81, 1913.
The spring of 1917 saw the begin
ming Of the allied offensive against
Germany, but the third miscarried al
most from the start and, after it was
seen that there was nothing more to
be expected from Russia, the great
offensive" OF the allies found itself
diverted into n number of smaller bat
ties, where occasionally some 100000
men We're employed on either side.
Some $4,000 prisoners were taken by
against the German line between
August !. 1917, and the close of the
year, and important positions were
won, but the successes We're only tao
teal.
The third battle of Ypres began
July 81, 1917 and continued unit! Au-
gust 10, again breaking out August
16, the British crossed the User
canal, taking nine villages and G,122
prisoners. When the battle was re-
newed August IS, Langemarck was
taken besides 2,114 more prisoners.
Meanwhile, the Canadians on the Lens
sector attacked and captured Hill No.
10, took 900 prisoners and maintained
their positions against five counter
attacks This was on August Is.
Smash Foe at Verdun.
The French on August 90, attacking
on an 11-milc front at Vcrdun, recap
tuFed about two-thirds of the ground
which the crown princes army had
won in months of slaughter.
The chief action in September, 1917,
was in the battle of Menin road,
which began September 20. the object
being to loosen the German grip on
the coast. Following an eight hours
bombardment the British advanced
on an eight-mile front from Hole
beke to LangcmarCk, capturing
half-doZen important positions and
taking 3,243 prisoners.
During October, 1917, when disaster
overlook the Italians, both the French
and the British scored noteworthy
successes. On October Il great Strug-
gle began on a front Of eight miles
on the Passchendaele ridge, called
the battle of BroodSeinde, perhaps
the most important during the year
on the British front The Germans
had planned an attack for a m,
but the British launched their often
sive an hour earlier, shattered three
enemy divisions, broke up four others
and took 4,44G prisoners, while Cana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12

army, aiming to cut it off from the rest
of the British forces. The Germans
succeeded in recovering about half of
the ground Ryng's army had won.
During the past year the British
have made considerable progress in
MeSopotamia and Palestine, capturing
Jerusalem December o, 1917, while the
allied armies from the Adriatic to the
Egean have prevented the Germanic
allies from gaining control of the Med
iterranean.
So far the British have won more
than a third Of Palestine from the
Turks. In MesOpOtamia the British
have advanced about 100 miles up the
TigriS and Euphrstes since capturing
Bacdad, and have made some prog
resS toward the north OF Hit, capturing
more than $1,000 prisoners.
During January, February and the
first half of March only small actions
occurred on the western front, the
British preparing for the German drive
which was launched with unprecedent-
ed fury March q.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12
Not Rafferty's Feet.

At parade of company of newly
called up men, the drill Instructors
face turned scarlet with rage as he
slated a new recruit for his awkward
ness.
"Now, Rafferty," he roared, you'll
spoil the line with those feet. Draw
them back at once, man. and get them
In line"
Rafferty's dignity was hurt.
"Piaze, sargint,' he said, they're
not mine; they're Micky Doolan's in
the rear rank :"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12
DISTRICT ENRICHED
BY CHEESE FACTORY
Prosperity Brought to Isolated
Community in Southeast.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
Cheese making is transforming many
Isolated mountainous districts of the
southeastern states into prosperous
farming communities. For many years
the remOteness of these districts ana
the lack of ready communication with
the outside world has retarded agri-
cultural development. An interesting
story of the rapid development of
small cooperative cheese factories
which, with the improvement of cows,
appears to point the way to financial
and industrial independence, is told in
Yearbook Separate 1877 of the United
States department of agriculture.
The first cooperative factory in this
section was put into operation in the
spring of 1915 in a mountainous sec
ton of North Carolina. On June )
small building only IA by 16 feet was
$500 and opened for business. Before
the end of the year this modest factory
returned to its patrons almost 81, 800, a
net gain of more than $1,000, because
the total income for the sale Of butter
in the community previous to the es-
Enlistment of the cheese factory
averaged less than $500. About six
weeks after it was established another
factory, built and equipped at a cost
of 1913, was started in a neighbOring
community and was conducted with
equally good results.
The first factories were established
with difficulty because of lack of in
terest among the farmers, but after
the profits began to roll in it was i'm
possible to meet the demand for as
SiStance and no solicitation was need
ed to induce the people to put up new
factories. The first year the factories
We're opened, about So, 100 worth of
cheese was made and sold. In 1916, %
factories We're established in North
Carolina, Virginia. Tennessee and West
Virginia. During last year 100000
worth Of cheese was made in North
Carolina alone, and the "a factories
then in operation in the states men
toned produced cheese which sold for
more than $125,000. The cost of Oper.
alton, says the publication, added to
what the farmers would probably have
received from the milk if there had
been no cheese factories, would amount
to about One-fourth of the gross re-
cetptS. Therefore, three-fOurths OF
this amount or little more than $780,
900. was newly created wealth.
The effect of the increased income
from the mountainous farms has
brought about higher standard of
living. Farm houses have been re-
modelled; roads improved; better farm
equipment introduced, and more in
terest has been taken in educational
work of all kinds. Though some high
grade cows have been purchased and
brought into the section, the greatest
progress in dairy Improvement is
shown by the better care and more
skillful feeding of the cows already
at hand. The introduction Of cheese
factories, the publication says, Is only
the first step forward, but they fur
niSh the financial support for the
movement which is slowly but certain
ly bringing prosperity to these south
ern mountain districts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12

other side are feeling just as bad. in
fact a mighty sight worse l remem-
Der his words distinctly, because
they were the last he said, except to
give the command to start. We had
to advance through field of green
wheat, soppy with dew, so that we
got wet through and could hardly keep
our feet on the slippery ground Our
captain and lieutenant were killed
right at the start, and also the first
sergeant.
I'VE had only the gunner sergeant
left, and all around the men were fall
ing, and the air was filed with the
noise from bursting shells, cries OF
dying men, the groans of the wounded
the singing of bullets, and the clatter
of the machine guns.
I've never been what you'd call a
praying chap, but l prayed hard then,
and many times since"
After a moment l said: "Yes, and
them"
We'll, we saw pretty soon that If
we didn't hurry up and get to the
wood there wouldn't be any of us left
to take it-sO we just hiked like-as If
well, as if 1t was an express train
that we just had to catch or bust.
And when we got there it didn't take
US long to clear the Boche out. He
would 90 on firing until we were right
on top of him with the bayonet and
then he'd yell out 'Kamerad.'
Even in the midst of the fight I
couldn't help laughing out at the man
alongside of me. He had seen his
chum fall and came on just wild, and
when he was going for one German the
Boche yelled: 'Kamerad, I've a wife
and ten children in Berlin and the
marine said: IF you went back to
Berlin thered be ten more children
to h with you and rammed him
with his bayonet."
"What happened after you cleareS
out the Hum" asked.
by that time we were reduced to
about half our company, and were or.
have seen me dig!
Men We're falling all around and
two bullets went through my rack
as | crouched as near the ground az
possible digging like h. SO I took
my pack off and put it on the parapet
to the side Of me, and the Germans
kept on popping at it. While | was
digging every time I looked up to
throw the dirt out could see flower
moving to and fro In the wind lust
in front of me, and then once | glanced
up Just in time to see that flower
nipped off as If by an invisible hand
and lie on the gOund. Somehow that
made me realize almost more than any
thing how near death was"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12

cesses on a scale such as were never
known before" e--,,-.
'If Germany is really pleased with
her air record for the last few
months" remarked a British squadron
leader to the correspondent there is
no reason for Us to complain. We ask
nothing better than that Germany
should go ON having the same kind of
success in future months"
Hc took as an example the report for
May, which lay open ON his desk.
This report" he explained, deals
with the British air fighting alone. and
has no reference to the fine air work
Of the French, Italians and Americans.
During the month the British brought
down 1913 German machines in aerial
combat and twenty by fire from the
ground, while 100 more were driven
down out Of control ana probably de-
stroyed. During the same period lbs
British machines failed to return to
their airdromes,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12
PORTABLE HOUSE
BEST FOR Swine
Advantage of Movable Cot Is
That 1t Is Easily Changed.
Around Pastures.
SELECT WELL. DRAINED site
Wooden Floors Are Good but Not Nee.
essary-should Be Higher Than
Outside Level of Ground to
Insure Dryness.

prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture)
A well-drained site should be select
ed for the hog house and, if possible,
here should be sufficient elevation to
give the hogs a climb in reaching it.
II practicable the house should occupy
he south side of a hill.
Principles of construction: Four i'm
9ortant things should be observed in
hog house construction; namely, light,
ventilation, warmth, and cleanliness.
Light is provided by placing the house
along north and south line and by
quitting in suitable doors and windows.
Doors, windows, and roof ventilation
furnish proper interchange of air.
Hogs need good ventilation as well as
people. A well-cOnstructed house with
good floor and bedding provides suffi-
cient warmth.
Make Quarters Comfortable.
Let it be remembered that the hog
has little natural protection from cold
nence the necessity for comfortable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12
Worst Fighting
of War in 1918

dians took 1000 prisoners The
French, on October, %, attacked
northeast of Scissors on a six-mile
front on the AiSne, from Vauxilon to
La ROyere, piercing the enemy'S line
four miles and taking 1000 prison
erS On October 9 the British took
Poelcappelle and 2.02S prisoners and
made some slight gains with heavy
attacks in the YpreS sector October
%, 26 and so,
On November 6 the Canadians won
their great victory, capturing Pass
chendaele Ridge, for which the British
had been battling for months. The
Canadians held the ridge until the re-
cent hammer blows. November also
saw the British success which was
partially diminished by a surprise
commensurate, at Cambria The Third
British army, under Sir Julian Byng,
on November 90 launched its drive
without artillery preparation on an
eight-mile front. smashing the linden
burg line, almost reaching the out
skirts of the important railway center
Of Cambria and taking 5000 prisoners
the first day.
Huns Regain Ground.
The battle continued ten days, priS-
onerS being increased TO 1851. while
13S guns were taken. The deepest
advance was seven miles. But on
November 80 the Germans delivered
tremendous attack against Byng's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12
Two Excellent SiIo Types.

nual return and prevent losses CON-
ing from giving the cattle more ex-
pensiye feeds. The comparative cheap.
ness with which cattle can be fitted
for market with silage insures that
well-flIed silOs will be a paying in
vestment. 1t is good farm practice,
the specialists say, to put more acre
age to silage crops than it is esti-
mated under ordinary conditions will
be necessary. This provides for IN
anticipated shortage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try It! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion whitener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drugstore or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t Is
harmless.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12

quarters. Cement makes a satisfactory
floor, but in colder climates must be
covered with wooden false floors. A
good floor makes it much easier to
keep the house clean. The arrange
mcnt of the house should be such that
the beds and feed floors are we'll sep
arated.
There are two general classes of
houSes-large community or station
airy, and small individual or movable.
The large house has individual pens
and is intended for quite number of
hogs. The advantages of the large
house are: 1t is more economical for
large number of hogs; it is conven-
lent for feeding and affords provisions
for saving manure. If the house is to
be quite large it is usually advisable
to arrange the pens in two rows with
an allcyway between them. The alley
should be to 6 feet wide unless it is
desirable to have space for the pass
ing of q wagon. In that event the al
ley should be s to 10 feet wide.
Individual Hog House.
The individual house, as the name
suggests. is intended for one hog or
for SOW and her brood. One decided
advantage of the individual or portable
house is that it can be moved from
place to place and can thus be kept
sanitary and made accessible to pas
lures. There are two general styles of
individual houses, namely, the box
shaped with four upright walls and
the A-shaped. The dimensions should
be feet by 10 feet, or feet by s feet.
Wooden floors are good, but not neces-
sary. The floor should be higher than
the outside level Oe the ground, to in
sure dryness. All houses should be
sufficiently high to permit the attend
ant to move about them with colhpara-
tive freedom. BY placing tenders on
the walls few inches from the floor,
individual houses may be used for far
rowing pens.
When number of sows are kept on
farm it may be desirable to have
regular narrowing pen. A small house
provided with tenders serves as a far
rowing pen. Tenders may be made of
by G-inch scantling and firmly attach
cd to the walls of the pen some 6
inches above the floor. The object Of
the fender is to prevent the SOW over
lying young pigs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-12
SMOKES IN POWDER PLANT
Negro Is Held to Grand jury on
Charge Of Violating Sabot-
age Act.

Newark, n. john ]. Mason. a
negro employed by the Du Pont Pow.
der works at Parlin, n. J., was locked
up to await action by the federal
grand jury on the charge of violating
the sabotage act.
Mason's ofrenSe consisted of light
ing match and smoking Il cigarette
in the ether room Of the powder plant.
Tie complaint against him alleges he
took the risk Of Interfering with war
work by furthering the chances Of an
explosion.
No mention was made Of what
might have happened to Mason.