davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
HUN IRAPQU|AsY
LODGE:'SV|EN.
Senator Says U. s. Is Judge
of Slaughter of Its Own
Women and Children. :, /.

Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts. re-
publican leader OF the Senate, A.
serted in a statement assured last
night that Germany's latest effort
for peace was "a clumsy trap. awk-
wardly set, to involve us in diplomatic
discussions"
ct seems to me unbelievable" said
/ Senator Lodge, shat any one should
be- taken in by. the last German note;
It is vanished over with a little
false hattery. directed to the Prest-
dent and people Of the United States,
which can deceive no one, In other
respects. 1t is a clumsy trap. awk-
wardly set, to involve us In diplomats
Aiseussions-of ALL things to be avoid
cd Ut this moment It will not bear
the slightest anaiysis.,
They desire to discuss details.
What they cali details are the vital
issues of:the . VAT. ho; attention ar nesd
and inhumsns .seEtions. s only: a day
or two ago they; took $1,000 women
and girls out of Lille when they
abandoned that city. Is: that mill
tary act in accordance with interna-
tional law?
rThey. wish to refer the destruction
Of our women and children on the
Lusitania to neutral commission
The Americans people do not intend ia
have the decision Of any commission
on such a question as that. The Amer
iican people have not forgotten the
direction of the German minister at
Buenos Aires to sink and leave nc
trace :,
'Of reparation-and it must be very
|large-there is not word.
"Of course, all they say about
changing the government is pure
camoufiage. There has been no elee-
ton in Germany: tits the same old
reichstag, : governed ,. by the same
forces and interests. They are mere-
lily frightened and trying to deceive
the American peeple-tfying to gain
by negotiation what they have lost in
the field.
1.-THE Presidents reply to the AUS
ltrian note was complete and is uni
Iversally approved. I do not think
there should be any reply to this Ger
man note. but if there is let it be Sim
ply that We demand the same terms
which the allies feFced:upen Bulgaria
an. unconditional surrender. 'Uncen-
|ditional surrender is easily said and
will be understood by all the world.
There is something repulsive. in
having the invaders of Belgium and
makers of the viilainous peace which
they forced on Russia. and Rumania
talking about justice and honor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
EVANSVILLE SETS HIGH
FIGURE FOR LOAN TOTAL
Marlboro and Vicinity Also Well
/, Above Quota In Subscriptions
for Liberty Bonds.

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, October 3D.
Official tabulatien Of the Maryland
liberty loan committee shows that
Prince Georges county failed to raise
it's liberty loan quota OF 100000 by
upward Of 100000.
George W. Waters, jr., of Laurel,
chairman of the county committee, be-
lieves that failure to attain the goa!
is attributable. in large measure. to
the fact that many residents of the
county subscribed through the Wash
ington banks rather than the county
Institutions. .'l
with honor. With an apportionment OF
about $4,000 this town raised nearly
S185, 900. OF this amount. $4,000 was
Bank. which was expected to raise
SIS. 900. and s57. 400 through the Prince
was $4,000. -.
Directing the drive here were the
following committees: Men-Jackson
Chestnut, Harry w. Dorsey. H. Winship
Wheatley and Prof. W. Carson Ryan.
Women-Mrs. Joseph w. Aman, chair
man; Mrs. H. B. Mayhem, Mrs. E. G.
Bucklin. Mrs. Ernest F. Gasch. Mrs.
James Severe, Mrs. M. NJ. Clark, Mrs.
NJ. H. B. Hoffman, Mrs. E. A. Burslem,
Mrs. George B. Furman and Mrs. John
B. Wentz.
Owing to the epidemic no meetings
were held, the campaign being a
house-to-house canvass for the most
part The local Boy Scouts, under the
leadership of Assistant Scoutmaster
Rev. A. X. Stockebrand, were exceed
tagly active,
Marlboro and vicinity also made q
good record. The first National Bank
81 p took in subscriptions Same amount u
to $4,000. A comparatively small
portion Of this amount, Of course, did
not 60 to the credit OF MARLBORO dis
trict, but that district. nevertheless,
exceeded its quota of $50. 900 by a COM
Portable margin. Among those who
helped put Marlboro over were T. Van
CiaEett, NJ Hampton Magruder, w, s.
Hill. Mr.. MeNabb, Frederick Sasseer
and others. ,S;M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
WANT Willard TO HELP


NEW YORK, octease 3s-Jeas W.
lard. heavyweight chamDtsp o. ~
world has bsea requested t. give hii
pugltastto aesvSess IN the nafEen-wiAe
eampaisn to Esiss sl7o,sse,eee tor the
yastovs vs,xasp eFEaa3sseaea0 %.
EaEed q fus1isAiag oom&sst to tn
Americas foFeeA 3he Telegram, Whie1
wsS sdSsassp1 - WiIlasA ~ his Aoml
et LaAran4s. Kan. Aeee noe meatiez
the name Of . pTospectivs oDpepent
IT siHaply asks him - velRntsse hid
services ~ xpaay stlsse bsHng eAan-
pions are doing. In part, the telegram
10 as follows:
The boring esazRittee - ths united
var work asWpatgA 10 eeQnestsaG
boxers and boxing psDmetsss se the
United States to do their bit. There
wiz b hexiae n sveF7 city of Apss.
ice during the campaign. and - aFs
esxsng yeu to velnntser your services
Every ono has signiAe4 his viiiiag.
nes epd - 40 aWaft&ag a answer
from Pea to assure tho cem,lete spc.
ces1 aa4 representation Of American
s nso1ek9 AZ this crisis In world a6airs
me enaMDtene n All branches Of attn
tres0 are doing their utmost We
teSf' sure nat yen WfQ help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
FIELD TRIALS OPEN TODAY.
Big Entry List for Events to Be
Held at Oceanville, n, J.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. October %.
One Of the largest and most Inn
portant meetings for shooting dogs
that have ever been held in the east is
that which opened today under the
auspices of the Atlantic City Shooting
Dog Club. Some Of the finest shooting
dogs in the country are entered I'm
the lists and the trials are expected
to develop some new champions when
they are run off.
Handsome cups have been offered
by nearly all Of the beach front hotels
and there will be about $500 in money
prizes distributed among the winners.
The trials will take place at the field
trial grounds Of the Shooting Dog
a large number of dog fanciers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Births Reported.

Elma B. and weltha stsabeek, sid.
Sam and Sarah Misslef, girl.
John D.. and Mary F. Reilly, gil.
James A. and Johanna Hurley, gifi.
Morres and Rose Rosendorf, girl.
Henry Henry J. and Mildred I. Rapp. boy.
Frank A. and Nora Mann, boy.
Lewis j. and Ruth Murray, boy.
Charles F. and Margaret u. Berry, boy.
Ernest S. and Mary C. Johnston, girl,
Soloman and Gertrude Goldman, boy,
Victor g. and Genuanie Gybels, girl.
HIarfy b: and sophronina Malone. boy.
Henry and Rosa Dorsey, boy.
George and Rosa Hatton, boy. -.
Harry and Catherine Jones, boy.
William and Delete Coz, girl.
Willard and Ruth Lee, boy.
Hezekiole and Jammie e. Reynelds, boy.
Frank c. and Carry Lewis, girl.
Robert l.. and Francis A. jacksop. hoy.
James and Mamie Cornish, boy.
Bruce and Mabel Thomas, boy,
Robert and Annie Jackson. boy.
George and Aleen Randoll, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
TRAVEL ALLOWANCE SHORT.
Increase to Army Officers on Duty
Proposed in Bill.

A bill increasing the travel allow
ances for Army officers on duty was
sent to Congress today.
Secretary Baker said the present al
lowance of seven cents a mile is in
adequate. because Of higher railroad
fare and other travelling expenses.
Eight cents mile or actual necessary
expenses would be paid under the new
bill.
One case is reported from the Amer
lean expeditionary forces" said Mr..
Bakers letter, where Maj. Marshall
Brown. on purchasing duty in Spain,
spent more than $4,000 Of his own
funds, and then had to ask to be re-
had exhausted his personal fund.-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
NAVY BECOMES SERIOUS.
Works Hard for Game With New.
port Naval Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 23-Gil
Dobie put the Naval Academy foot
ball squad through an afternoon Of
serious work in preparation for the
contest with the Newport Naval
Training Station, with which the mid.
shipmen will open their season next
Saturday.
Dobfe has lost player after player
and his backfeid has been especially
hard hit. There is no chance OF using
Ingram, Roberts or Whelchel, three
of the regular backs. Saturday.
Graves. regular end. is another vet
eran whose physical condition wifi
make his playing out OF the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
JUGo-sLAvs REJECT OFFER,

BASEL October 22-The national
Jugo-Slav council. formed Of all the
political factors in Croatia, has re-
jected the imperial manifesto Of EN-
peror Charles announcing the feder-
alization Of Austrian states
The manifesto 70 held to be insult
dcient and Is denounced as being in
tended only to deceive President VII.
son.. according to the Agram CORE
spondent Of the Munich Neueste Mach
richten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
NOT GOODBYE, BUT Welded.
Ontario Girl Becomes Bride Of Ma.
riue at Quantieo. -. :.

Miss Florence E. Moore, daughter OF
Mrs. Robert Moore, grand secretary
of the order of the Eastern Star at
Ontario, Canada. came to Washing.
ton recently to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. James OF SIS Varnum
street, and incidentally to say good.
bye to her friend, Earl Beaudrie Of
Detroit, Mich. who is stationed at
ouantico with the marines.
I. Beaudrie expects to sail for France
shortly. So he talked matrimony to
Sie fcncee. She listened to, his su4,
This afternoon the wedding took
place at the James home. Rev. J.
Alvin Campbell was the oficietins
The record gives the age Of each
Of the contracting parties Is twenty.
one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Columhia's Revised Foot Ball Dates

NEW YORK. October 23-The re-
vfsed foot ball schedule Of the Colum-
bia University team calls for five
home games at South Field. with a
sixth contest. the opening team for
schedule. as SANCTIONED by Lieut. II.
]. Duffy for the Navy and Lieut.. y. c.
French Tor the Army, is as follows:
october &c. Camp Merritt; November
9. Amherst; November 8, Union; No
vember is. Stevens; November %.
New York University: November 30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
TO AGREE ON PRICE OF HIDES,

Representatives Of the hide and
leather industry met the price-fixinE
committee Of the War Industries
Board today to. agree on prices Of
hides for the four-month period be-
ginning November 1. The copper in
dustry will meet the COMMITTEES Fri
day to agree on new prices for the
three-month period beginning No
vember 1.
Present prices for Pennsylvania
hemlock, which expire November 1,
have been extended for one month at
the request Of the industry because
the influenza epidemic makes large
meetings with Industries such as this
undesirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Gets $1,000 Back From Giants.

CINCINNATI, October 23.-The ma
tional commission has ordered the
New York National League club to
return to the Kansas City club 81. 900
which the latter club had paid for the
seryfces of player Middletown. The
evidence showed that Mfddletown had
never reported to or signed up with
Kansas City, but had quit base ball,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
REPORT EPIDEMIC WANING,
Public Utilities Have Fewer EN-.
ployes on Sick List. =.

Public utilities of the District report
tho epidemic is gradually declining
among their employees.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company today reported 1877 and
the Capital Traction Company 12e
men on sick. The Chesapeake and
PotSmas Telephone Company reported
forty-five, the police department i2S
and the Ore department seventy-two
on the sick list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Over the River.

At II o'clock of the morning OF Sep
TENDER IL they came to the little
River Rupt-des-Main. Like most of
the little French rivers, it was hard
ly twenty yards in width. Its swift
brown water ran neck deep Capt,
Henry Grave Of Columbus. Ohio, was
in command Of the company, that first
found the Rupt-des-Main on the half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Big jess Is Ready.

QDA0AH, Tex, October 23~sI shall
oc vefy 4taA 70 10 everything in my
power to make the campaign a great
succesS Jess Willard said last night,
patch quoting q New York telegram
requesting the heavyweight Champion
70 give his pugilistic services in q
caMpaign to raise funds for Army
details Of the plan, he said he could
MAKE no farther statement
-, WHIatd ts. in Quanah. looking after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Quakes in Guatemala; $50 Dead.

PANAMA. October z3.-There have
been severe earthquakes in Guate-
mala and $50 persons are dead. &C.
cordinS, to reports received here from
Guatemala Mich property Damage
also has heen caused,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
St. M|H|EL BATTLE
TESTED GREEN men
Troops Only Six Weeks in
Khaki Found Fighting Pref
cradle to Hiking.
By HERBERT COREY.

WITH THE FIRST AMERICAN
ARMY IN THE ST. MIHIEL SALIENT.
September ls-It was reveal romp
"a giddy steeplechase for the men OF
one middle western regiment Capt.
Henry Grave Of Columbus took thirty
prisoners to his own hand. Lieut. Wal
ter Christensen captured nest OF ma
Chine guns with an empty pistol. Lieut..
Edwin Shoemaker.ef Lancaster got the
drop on the crew of a pair of heavy
guns and the crew threw up its sew
eral hands. Three companies waded
river, deep to their necks. and took the
guns that swept the water surface. So
it went on. The men from the middle
west just galleped through.
"The hike up was worse than the
fighting" they said. 1.-THE battle in
self was a rest"
This regiment had had no rest since
February Is. / was with them when
they held the line in the Luneville
sector. Then they helped smash the
boche offensive of July Is: After
that they encountered his desperate
rearguard resistance on the Ourcq-and
then they were pulled out of line. They
were bathed and shaved and put in clean
clothes and permitted to sleep nights
Then requirements came in. They were
men from Indiana and Kentucky. and
good men, but for the most part they
knew nothing about war: They were
in the pinfeather stage. Some OF them
had been in uniform for only six weeks
mot six weeks in France, but six weeks
in uniform. The veterans of six months
fighting looked down upon them. -.
"You green guys want to watch us, :"
they said. do what We do and you'll
come through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Sues ]. F. Herman for Divorce.

Absolute divorce Is asked In q suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Grace A. Herman against Joseph F..
Herman. They were married June II,
1911. and have one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23

1t was s o'clock Of the morning of
September IL, in the neighborhood
Of Seieheprey. The old-timers sat
grumpily silent in wet holes in the
mud. They could not smoke. and this
prohibition became an outrage and a
travesty. The greenhorns shook ever
gathered something of the noncha-
lance of the men with whom they had
bunked. but the jump off was a new
experience to them. A whistle blew.
Come on" said the second lieuten-
ants, stopping through the mud at the
left end of their platoon fronts. Come
on" said the sergeants. Get on there"
said the corporals. 'What'n helrs the
matter with your
The greenhorns shivered,- but
stepped out into the greasy mud, into
the dark that was just beginning to
gray, toward that clamoring confla-
grafton on ahead: The old-timers put
a wad of gum in their cheeks and
it would have been seen as covered
with little strings of men. Each string
walked parallel to another string.
head-on to the enemy. The greenhorns
enemy was replying. The steady old
timers grunted at them. Sometimes
they kicked the greenhorns angrily.
"Can that stuff" they said. sourly.
| That amt no way TO 90. Come on
outa that"
The barrage lifted on ahead. It's
red line ran quivering along a farther
bank of cloud that was thinning un-
der the rising sun. The crackle of
machine guns began in the mist ahead
It seemed deadened by the fog and
rain. The old-timers spread out on
either side of them. "Come on, you,"
they said to the greeniorns. Some
of them stelidly Topped in the mud
- \ IL
the shoyels that are now [dearer to
them than rifles. They learned the
use of the shovel on the Ourcq. On
ahead they would see a sudden f1are
of bursting bombs, or a petulant, wet
swapping. Of rife shots. Then sec
them:
| Como on, you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
They Become Veterans.

On September the greenhorns be-
gan to find what it means to do what
veterans do. They marched all that
night in the rain and slept all the
next day in the rain in the woods.
Four more nights this was repeated.
The American Army crept up on Heinie
like a cat on a mouse. So far as pos
sible the villages were avoided, so
that no unwise tongue might betray
the secret. They. felt, rather than
saw, the artillery and the Stokes NOR
tars and the machine guns and the
tanks coming up alongside of them
on other roads. On the night Of Sep
TENDER II they did not start until mid
night Up to that time they sat dis
consolately in the mud by the roadside
in the rain. 1t was very dark.
'March!" the order snapped down
the line.
That was joke. No man could see
the man ahead. This is truth. Each
man seized the coat-tails of the man
ahead, and SO. clinging to one another
like a herd of trained elephants, they
siushed through the mud of the greasy
road. Not a private soldier knew
where he was going. Few knew even
in what part of France he might be.
for hiking under ffty-pound packs
does not encourage map-study in leiS-
ure moments. The barrage began be-
hind them, SO they knew they were
near the take-off line. Its rose-col-
ored flames ran and f1ickered ahead
against the curtain of black fog. The
nom CONS began to herd their men.
"You greenhorns." they said, watch
US and you'll be all right"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-24
DEAF MUTE "HEARS"
MUSIC THROUGH FEET

NEW YORK. April 24.-That a
highly sensitive deaf person is able
to hear" music through his feet was
demonstrated at the last piano recital
given recently by Josef Hofmann
here.
Jean Paul Gruet. young deaf man,
gave this impression OF the recital:
The main emotion l felt from the
floor and again in the unsupported
lighter parts OF the body. such as
the arms and finger tips. The mus.
cles in the upper part of the lower
leg also vibrated.
The lower tones of the piano when
loudly and quickly played may be ex
perienced inwardly. causing an ex
citing sensation. Such feeling seems
to thrill one and cause quickening
OF the circulation"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-24
ADMINISTERING
THE WHEAT

The government, in its handling of
the wheat situation, undertook to Sc
cure the necessary economies by vol.
untary effort. 1t assumed there would
be much less friction If people would
only change their living habits of
their own accord. So there has been
a campaign Of education to show the
necessity OF saving wheat.
The reason for this policy has been
many times explained and does not
need repetition.
The food manufacturers of Europe
lack facilities to handle corn. That
cereal does not transport as well as
wheat and takes more cargo space. So
wheat is the most practical grain to
send abroad.
II has worked out that a great many
people would not save bit OF wheat
themselves, but kept on eating white
flour just as usual. That placed the
whole burden OF the economy on con
scientious people who listened to the
governments appeals. II Is good
deal as IL the burden of war taxation
were all made voluntary. In that
case the conscientious people would
pay the tax while those less scrupu.
lous would find plenty of excuses for
not doing so.
Unless there Is a general dispOsi.
ton on the part Of about all the PEG.
pie to cooperate, tho government
will be forced to take more vigorous
measures. II will have To- seize the
amount OF wheat which II feels to be
needed for our armies and our allies.
Then our people will have TO get along
with the remainder. There will be
some people who would say that the
time for such action had already come
and that only in this way would we So
cure anything like a uniform dlstri.
button Of the wheat supply. That
would prevent heavier burden being
placed on conscientious and public
spirited people.
Now II those who have been slow
10 cooperate in this matter could
only see this, tho government could
still proceed on voluntary policy OF
wheat saving.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko OLA
Carson City 06936
Elko Add'l. O336S

Elko Addl. O336S
Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, April 9,
1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mar.
celino Palacio. OF Charleston, Nevada,
who, on April l, 1912, made Carson
City homestead entry under the act
Of June II, 1906, list 1890, No. O6936.
now Elko OLA, for homestead entry
survey 70, described as follows: Be
ginning at Cor No. 1; whence the Il
Cor. on the S. boundary of Sec. 81, T.
IS, II. 81 E. bears N. % TO- w, 90 so
chs. distant; thence s. So So E.,
2i.31 chs. to Cor. No. 2; thence S c.
15' w, 1926 chs. TO Cor. No. 3;
thence N $50 13' w. S.55 chs. to Cor.
No. 4; thence n. IT. 81 w, 1920.
chs. to Cor. No 5: thence N. So So
f., 1910 chs. to Cor No. /. the place
OF beginning, containing 1894 acres
and forming part OF unsurveyed Sec.
tions 7, s and Is. T. IS NJ, r. 81 f., NJ.
ID. NJ; and who, on April 9, 1918.
made homestead entry O336S under
the acts of June II, 1906, and April
%, 1904. as additional to the above,
for homestead entry survey 1856, dc.
scribed as follows: Beginning at
Cor. No. ]. from whence the cor. OF
Secs. Z, 70, -, and Is. T. 40 ~. II. Sc
and 81 T., surveyed and accepted.
bears N. 81 49, w. $3.50 chs. dis.
tant; thence S. 550 49, f., S:55 chs. to
Cor. No. 2; thence S. 40 20' f., 26. 20
chs. TO cor No. 3: thence 8 So o.
w, 1888 chs. TO Cor. No. 4: thence
y. e 80 w, 5000 chs. TO Cor No. /,
tho place Of beginning, containing
23.4t acres, and forming part OF un.
surveyed Sections II and IS. T. IS ~,
Il. 81 l., ". D. NJ. has filed notice OF
intention to make final three year
Proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described. before tho register
and Receiver of this office, on the
twenty first day OF May, 1918 Claim.
ant names as witnesses: Edward
George, OF Rowland. Nevada; j..
Mack Prunty, OF Charleston, Nevada;
p. Robert Prunty, Of Charleston, Ne
yada; Hiram l. Sails, OF Rowland, Ne
vada.
JOHN Z. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication, April Is, 1918.
Last publication, May 10, 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-24
APPLICATION No. 4s71

Notice of Application for Permission
To Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day OF January, 1918. in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40. of
the Statutes OF 1918. Union Land
and Cattle Company, a corporation,
of Reno, County of Washoe. and State
Of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer OF Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State OF Nevada Such
appropriation is to be made from
Taylor Greek, at a point IN the NWA
OF SWH Sec. 10. T. 80 N, r. So E,
NJ. D. B. & NJ, by means OF dam.
and ten cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to SWK NEH, 81
NW14. sWA. WIZ SEH. SEA SEX,
Sec. 4 NEA EA sen, Sec. S, M
NEl4, SEA NE4. NEA SEX. Sec.
9, Wa NWH. NWA SWA, Sec. 10.
r. 80 N, r. SO E., NJ. D. b. & NJ, by
means of bitches and laterals, and
there used for irrigation purposes.
from April LIST until October lst OF
each year. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Signed: SEYMOUR CASE.
State Engineer.
First publication, March %, 1917.
Last publication. April %. 1917.