davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

thence west $50 feet. thence south
forty feet To beginning. SiJl2
\ Catalan. part Block n local sur
Ncy, See 10, Twp u South. Range lO|
east, commencing 100 feet north OF
southwest corner Block H. thence
east fifty feet. thence north eighty.
eight feet. thence west fifty feet.
thence south eighty eight feet to be.
ginning So, ".
Jesse " lohnslun. part OF Block !
local survey. See. 10. Twp II South.
Range 10 east, commencing 2l9 feet
south of northeast corner Block Z,
thence west 2l0 feet. thence south fii,
LYNNE feet thence east 2lO feet.
thence north fifty nine feet 20 be-
ginning Sol o.
Carlos Gunderson and " + Olson.
part OF Block n "a p Subj Sec. 10
Iwp. ~ South, Range 10 east. begin
ming III feet south o. northwest cor
ner Block u, thence east loo feet.
thence south $50 feet. thence west,l60
feet, thence north $50 feet, thence
west loo feet. thence north $50 ieet
TO beginning, $50 feet, S20SS7
| tnanicl hlyn ky, part OF Block
", local survey 80. =. Subj Sec 10.
| Twp, " South, Range 10 east. begin.
ning VI feet south OF northwest cor
ner Block n thence east loo feet
thence sonth fifty feet. thence ives,
100 ieeI thence north fifty feet ia
beginning fifty feet. S4l.Sl.
Carlos tunderson, part BLOCK n
local survey Sec, 10, Twp. II South
Range 10 east, beginning at nor.h.
west corner Block n. thence south
lh'r'y-elght feet thence east loo feet
thence east to Price Canal tbepr,
northwest along the canal 100 feer
more or less thence west To begin
ming, 5000 " b"
carlos 1undcrson and " r Olson
part OF Block n. local survey an I
SUBJ Sec 10, Twp II South. RANG,
W east beginning I2l feet south o
noI'hseN corner Block n. theme,
east 100 feet, thence south 800 Iert
,nenee west loo feet. thence nor,l
+, wv feet to beginning, Sl60.4s
Nlrgima Bonyincin, part of BIo,l
~. local survey Sec. 10 Tun M
Sou'h Range 10 east, commenc;ns Ia
,Se' north OF southwest corner BloeI
~, 'henee east $50 feet. thence nor,I
!ofy iee', thence west 10 fce
,hen'' south forty fcct 10 brpiun;ns
i forty feet. $500. ''"'"s
e FRANK hrosso, part Block % PT
y - !oI,y ieet, commencing l20 Zee
e wes' OF northeast corner Block },
t. ''henee south $50 feet, thence west 70,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

NOTICE To WATER UsEIls.-
State Engineers Office, Salt LAKE
city, Utah, Sept. ~, 1913. Nouce y
hereby given that the Watts Ioa,
company, with Its principal Office ~
Watts Utah, has made apphcatuu
In accordance with the Requirement.
OF the Compiled Laws OF Utah, Nv.
as amended by the Session Laws ~
Utah, 1903, 1911 and 1915, 90 appio,
PIRATE one-tenth CD 81 a second-Io.s
OF water from an unnamed spfihE
Carbon county. Said spring n sUuawI
from point 100 feet north OF W
southeast corner OF Sec. 7, Twp,
South, Range East. Salt Lake pas
ana meridian, south 66 degrees,
minutes east 239O feet. The Na
VIII be diverted at the spring ana GU
Neyed by means of pipeline lui
distance Of $4,000 feet ana u
In the town OF Wattk from Januaiy
LIST 10 December 3ist. 'nclusNe.r.i.
each year. for domestic purpose 80
application Is designated IN the 20.
engineers office as No. 1915, Az ~
tests against the granting OF saie
/ plication, stating the reasons IN
| for must he made by afhdaNH ~
duplicate, accompanied by lss,hin
$3.50, and filed Ia this office l,son
thirty (3O) days after the conlp'G
OF the publication OF this notice
y. McGONA0LE, State Engineei, az.
Date OF first pub. Sept ~, az
Date OF completion OF publication
Fl, 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
FREE USE OF LAMBS WILL
LIKELY COME on REQUEST

According 10 word received few
days ago by w. 5, Mcclure. secre-
tary OF the National WOolgrower's
association. from y. J, Hagsnbarth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
REYNOLDS To BECOME
CAMP SECRETARY
Luther c. Reynolds Leaves Thursday
to Take Up New Duties with Y.
VI. G.. A. at Camp Zachary
Taylor.

Mr.. Luther G. Reynolds, assistant
superintendent of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, has received
orders TO report for duty to the Y. M.
G. A. headquarters at Camp Zachary
Taylor on next Thursday morning.
Some time ago Mr.. Reynolds Of
fered his services to the Y NJ c. A.
during the period of the war and has
been expecting orders for several
days. He will become Educational
Secretary at Camp Zachary Taylor
and is well qualified for the work in
which he has shown deep interest
ever since the war began. Mr.. Rey-
nolds' well rounded education togeth-
er with his interest in all religious
matters make him especially well
qualified for this great work among
the men in khaki.
He is now winding up his business
here ready to report this week. Just
who will succeed him in the insur-
ance business here is not yet known
hut it is more than likely that Mr.. w.
c. Mathews. of Paris, the superinten-
dent of this district, will handle the
local office from his Paris headquar-
ters
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
MASON COUNTY
TO SHARE IN
SCHOOL FUND
Mayslick High School Gets ApprOprl-
alton For Vocational Training
Kentucky Gets $53,7O1.

Washington-In the ncighborhood
of 100000 will be spent in Kentucky
this year for vocational education.
This fact was learned when the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
Friday completed its allotments of
funds to the several States for the fis-
cal year under the Smith-Hughes vo-
cational education act The total to
be distributed has increased from ST.
100000 last years to $2,3O7 ,46O44 this
year.
The amount available for Kentucky
is $53,701.6S, to be apportioned as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures, for salaries of
teachers, supervisors and directors,
S26,360.22
Second-Trade, home economies
and industry, for salaries of teachers,
$9,S50.05.
Third-Teacher training, for sal
aries of teachers and maintenance Of
teacher training. $17,491.41.
The list of Kentucky institutions
that have met the standards of the
Federal board and will participate in
this distribution follows:
Agriculture teacher training in
sttutions), University of Kentucky
at Lexington and Kentucky Normal
and Industrial Institute (colored) at
Frankfort. Vocational Schools }
Mayslick High School at Mayslick,
Daviess county High School at
Owensboro. Utica High School at
Lancaster. Muhlenburg county High
School at Greenville. Mercer county
High School at Harrodsburg, Boone
county High School at Burlington and
Marshall county High School at Ben
ton.
Home economics (teachcr training
institution, Kentucky State Univer-
sity. Vocational schools), high schools
at Paducah, Harrodsburg. Somerset.
Owensboro and Georgetown. Girls
High School at Louisville and Penn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
ALLIES ENTER
GREAT SUPPLY
BASE OF HUNS
Fere- En- -TardenOis Now In Hands Of
French and Americans-U. =.
Troops Push on in Heavy
Shell Fire.

With American Army on the Aisne-
Marne Front. July 2S-The German
line is again north of the Ourcq riv-
er, and Fere-En- -Tardenois, which has
been entered by French troops, is at
the mercy of the Allies. The tight
ening of the fanks holds the promise
that the retreat will be continued.
The line along the greater part of
the bottom of the Soissons-Rheims
salient has been pushed forward in
some places as much as five miles.
The Germans offered bitter resist
ance and brought into play their ar
tillery in force to check the plunge
of the o-Americans. The Amer
leans has played a brilliant part in
the advance, which included the oc-
cupation of Sergy, on the north bank
of the river, and a number of small
villages.
The line tonight follows the Ourcq
river to Sergy and Goussancourt, the
latter place lying about six mile"
north of the Marne.
The Germans offered bitter resist
ance, but not to compare with that
began late today for the retention OF
the higher ground further north of
the river There they supplemented
their defense with artillery fire reach
ing over the American front lines to
the supports, the volume of fire at
times attaining enormous proportions
Unwavering the Americans held their
ground and even advanced slightly,
while the French on their sectors to
the right and left resisted as steadily
against the vicious efforts of the Ger
manc
From behind the advancing lines
the Allied heavy guns kept up con"
tinuous bombardment throughout the
day, shelling the German positions
wherever the airmen reported troop
concentrations.
Heavy artillery has been used to
some extent by the Germans in their
rear Fuard operations. but to no such
extent as today, and this gives some
basis for belief that Won Boehm, the
German commander, is preparing tC
make stand. IT is pointed out, how
ever, that until the Ardre river is
reached all the advantages of ground
are with the Allies. Sc it is general
ly believed that the dropping back OF
his heavy guns is merely an indica.
ton that his armies are being with.
drawn with all speed from a position
which is intolerable and which un'
less relieved might result in the dis.
organization of what so far has beer
an admirably conducted retreat,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
MAYSVILLE MAN LOSES
STATE CHALLENGE CUP
vi. ID. Beard, of Brownsville, Wins
State Challenge Cup From W. II.
Hall, Of This city BY One
Target-Hall Retains
Championship.

Mr. w. Houston Hall, of this city,
who only few days ago won the
Kentucky State Gun Championship
and the Kentucky Challenge Cup, lost
the latter at shoot held on Satur-
day at the Gandcr Gun Clubs grounds
near Louisville, to the challenger, NJ.
d. Beard, of Brownsville. Ky.
In the shoot for the cup the chal-
lenger broke 80 out of 100 targets
while Hall fell one short breaking but
95 and thereby surrendering the val
liable cup to the Browsnville man.
This had no effect on the state
championship, however, which is still
held by Mr.. Hail.
The high score for the days shoot
showed Mr. Hall still second. Mr..
Beard was first with a score of 191 out
of 200 and Mr.. Hall second with q
score of 1870 out of 200.
j. c. Bond, of Louisville, won the
Gander handicap breaking "a out of
25 targets at 30 yards and C. o. Le-
Compt, of Ashland, was high profess
sional for the day.
Mr.. Hall will now devote his atten-
tion to preparation for the All Amer
lean shoot to be held in a short time
at Chicago, At this national tourna-
ment Mr.. Hall will represent the state
of Kentucky
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
EMPTIES GOING BACK ON ARTI-
FICIAL WAVE

The Cincinnati Enquirer says: Col
onel Lansing II. Beach, Cincinnati,
United States Division Engineer, yes
terday ordered the production of an
artificial coal wave" to permit empty
coal barges at Cincinnati, Maysyille,
Portsmouth and other river stations
to return to the mouth of the Kama
wha River at Point Pleasant, w. Va,
for re-loading, Col, Beach was in
formed the stage of the Ohio at var
ious points between Cincinnati land
Point Pleasant is too low to permit
the passage of the barges upstream
and that mines would have to shut
down unless provision could be made
for a siX-foot rise.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
COLORED DRAFTEES
LEFT THIS MORNING
Thirty-one COlOred Men of Mason
County Left This Morning For
Camp Zachary Taylor.

Mason county gave thirty-one
more men to Uncle Sam this morning
when a squad of colored men left for
Camp Zachary Taylor to begin train
ing for the National army.
The men left early this morning
hut there was a good sized crowd of
people at the depot to see them off.
Every man had several relatives and
friends at the depot to tell them good
bye
No crowd of men leaving Maysville
for the army have left the city feel
ing gayer than the men who left this
morning and no men were given a
stronger demonstration of the feeling
of the folks back home than were
these men
A great mass meeting was held last
night at the Bethel Baptist Church to
which many colored citizens went to
show to the soldiers that they we're
behind them. The white citizens also
expressed to the colored soldiers that
they we're with them all the way
through and that the people of Mays
vile wor Id watch with much interest
their career in the training camp and
on the actual firing line.
Besides the 2S drafted men there
were three volunteers in this squad.
The exact date of the next shipment
of Mason county men to training
camp is not yet known but it is GER
tain that it will be during the first of
the month of August
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29

Dick" Johnson, of the Washing
ton neighborhood, was one of the ne
gro men called in the squad that left
this morning for camp and when he
came in to report to the local board
yesterday afternoon he was consider
ably under the influence of liquor. He
made some sort of demonstration at
the board headquarters and an
nounced that he had big gun when
the police were called. Johnson was
locked in the county Jail for safe
keeping and was delivered to the
train this morning sober and ready
for his trip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
ATTRACTIONS FOR GERMANTOWN
FAIR

Representatives of various shows
and entertainments were in the city
yesterday making arrangements with
the management of the Old Reliable
Germantown Fair for production at
the fair this year. They went from
here to Vanceburg to make plans for
production at the Lewis county fair.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
DEATH AT ABERDEEN.

Mr.. Edward Perry, of Dayton, Ohio,
formerly a resident of Aberdeen, died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. May
Hudson, in Aberdeen late yesterday
afternoon after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Perry was 5S years of age and a
painter by trade. He is survived by
four children, Nellie, Mildred, Mrs.
Jesse Flaughter and Howard. Fun
eral arrangements have not yet been
COMPLETED.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
LADS NECK IN BROKEN BY Gym.
THIANA ELEVATOR

Cynthiana, Ky.-Stanley Fitzwater,
s years old, son of Ed Fitzwater, of
this city, while playing Saturday af-
ternoon on an elevator in one of the
tobacco warehouses with a number of
companions was accidentally pinioned
beneath the elevator. His neck was
broken
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
THE CONCRETE" is BEING
DELAYED

The motor boat Concrete" is meet
lug with a series of mishaps on her
trip down river because of the very
low Stage, and the time of her arrival
at Maysville is problematical. The
boat became stranded on a sand bar
at Pomcroy Thursday and has other
wise been delayed several places
along her route. The pulled into
last night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
WORK STARTS AT
DEPOT TODAY

f. X. Newell G. Company, local con-
tractors, will begin work at concret-
ing the grounds and street at the new
c. & o. depot this morning. All of
the material is on the ground and the
contractors expect to finish up the
job in very short order. BY the time
this concreting is done, it is expected
that the rev depot will be completed
and ready for occupancy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
STAGE ARTISTS HERE TO RE-
HEARSE PLAY

A company of stage artists arrived
here yesterday and will at once begin
Mr. Parker Hord's latest
play, THE Scoop" which will be pre-
scented for the first time before the
author at the Washington Theater
next month
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
NEW GARBAGE MAN

The police Saturday night arrested
a man by the name of Ray from the
Mayslick neighborhood charged with
disorderly conduct, Ray was empty
ing the garbage cans into the stree>
when arrested. He paid a fine of $40
and costs and was relsased
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
AUTOMOBILES COME TOGETHER

The automobiles of Messrs, Frank
Goodwin and Percy Austin came to-
gether at East Second and Union
streets yesterday afternoon, The ma
chimes we're somewhat damaged but
the occupants escaped Injury.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
MRS. ELIZABETH JEFFERSON
DIED SATURDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson, aged s.
years, died at her home in Sardis
Saturday evening fro!
dropsy after long illness. The fun.
eral will be held this afternoon at
o'clock from the Shannon church with
services by Rev. Williams. Burial
will be made at Shannon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
PORTIERE AFIRE

Considerable excitement was Gre
ated in Cherry street Saturday even
ing when a portiere at the home of
Mr.. Charles T. Ramey caught fire
from a gas lamp. The burning por-
there was thrown into the street and
no damage was done.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29

On account OF the rain the IL, K, T.,
light bearers of the First Presbyter-
ian Church win meet at the home
OF Miss LoiItia Wood instead OF al
the park All the girls OF the church
under 10 years OF age are Invited TO
be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29

Colonel j. Barbour Russell and Mr..
w. w. Ball, Jr., leave this afternoon
for Louisville to hold a conference
with State Food Administrator Sack
EFT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
WANTED. SCRAP IRON

Highest Cash Prices paid for Scrap
Iron, Metals, and Feed Bags. Call
s. GREENWALD
Telephone 31S. Plum Street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29
FREE PAPERS MUST STOP

In accordance with the new Or
ders Of the War Industries Board
the Public Ledger is required to
stop all newspapers heretofore
delivered free to those who are
not named in the exceptions an
nOunced by the board. In the
future all will be required by this
Federal order to pay for their
Ledger. 1t can be obtained at all
times from carrier boys on the
streets or at this Office but bet
ter still subscribe for II by the
month. Call at the Office or ask
Central for No. 40.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29

Hon. Thomas d. Slattery, United
States District Attorney, and Mr. Ed
Ratterman, of Covington, were in the
city on business Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29

Judge and Mrs. Sam j. Holmes, of
Carlisle, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-29

Mr.. Charles Slattery of Higgins &
Slattery, is in Cyntliiana today on
business.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-12
Banana Train Wrecked.

George H. Pratt who returned
yesterday from Spreckles, CAL,
states that Thursday his train
was laid out for some time west
of Yuma by the wreck of a train
of nine cars of bananas west
ward bound. Many of the cars
were piled in a heap and the
luscious fruit was promiscuous-
ly scattered over the right of
way. Ahead of the train on
which Mr.. Pratt was travelling
were two other passenger trains
east bound, and the three trains
all arrived in Tucson practical
ly at the same time and all be-
hind time more or less. What
caused the wreck Mr.. Pratt did
not learn.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-12
Urgent Call While
The Hun Is on the Run

Another urgent call for skill
ed and unskilled workmen for
Astoria and Portland, Oregon,
shipyards.
Has been issued to the U. S.
Employment Service, this con-
tingent leaves Nogales Monday,
October 18th, 3:O5 p. m. joining
that of Tucson at $50 p. m.
Transportation Free but not
meals. The wages of unskilled
men 1896 grading up to $3.50
per day for skilled mechanics
eight hour per day and time and
one half for over time. NOW
IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR
BIT.
Call at once and register with
A. S. Noon, Noon Bldg, Grand
Ave., or Doc Francis, Stag Bar.
ber Shop, Morley Ave.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-12
Here's a Tip.

In few days inspection will
be made by the civil and militia.
ry health and sanitary authori-
ties of all those merchants en-
gagged in supplying the civil and
military population with food
and drink. A general cleanup
is on the program for the fol-
lowing classes of stores, and
The Oasis offers the free tip
that it will be highly advisable
for those concerned to get real
busy:
Soda fountains.
Root beer stands.
Fruit stands.
Bakeries.
Butcher shops.
Restaurants and lunch coun-
ters and dairies.
Noncompliance with SANTA
ry orders will bring military
sentinels to the doors of often
ders who will see to it that no
soldier from the recruit to the
mess sergeant (storekeepers
will note the word ''mess ser
genat") enters their place Of
business. The soldiers will not
interfere with any civilian, but
our experience has been that in
sanitary matters it's a gooG
hunch to follow the lead of the
army.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-12
Patriotic Teachers.

The call by the local draft
board for volunteers to assist
in filling cut questionaires
was responded to nobly by the
teachers who are at leisure just
now by reason of the closing OF
the public schools. Among
those who have volunteered
their services are the Misses
Willie Deane England, Esther
G.. Brainard, Lenore Barrett,
Kathryn Agate, Margaret Mil
lei, Minnie Carlson, Bessie
Klotzsche, Rose Ganson and Ma
ry Duffy. The force has been
divided up so that two appear
for work each day. Miss Eng
land being an expert stenog-
rapher is of special aid to the
board and is rendering good SER
vice in that line.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-12
BIG LUMBER OUTPUT
Santa Cruz Man in the Spruce
Forests of the Northwest

Walter T. Carroll, a native of
Noga1es who is now serving in
the 18th Spruce Production Di-
vision at Vancouver, Washing
ton, writes to Joseph Bond at
Alto, where he has some mining
interests that on Sept. 9, the
mill turned out 1,45O,O00 feet
board measure in one day, as
announced on the Government
bill board, and the net output
for the month of September
was 39,OOO,OOO feet. A large
percent of this was Al airplane
stuff The number of men
working inside the mill is 1927
while the grand total of all
hands is 7,432. The immense
output is stored In yafd nearly
a mile long, fitted up with the
latest and best transportation
facilities, and is about half a
mile wide. There is a thor.
ough fire protection with large
hose every fifty feet and an
armed guard every so often.
The men as one would suppose
are not allowed to smoke, and
the breaking of this regulation
is followed by guard house de-
tention with loss of pay. 1t is
raining every day there now
as the winter has started in.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-12
LIBERTY LOAN DEFICIENCY FEARED
Public Warmed Not to Hang Back
German Answer ExueCted Today

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE outlook for the Liberty Loan
the of Liberty Day distinctly disappointing in spite Of
high official pleas tremendous squirt the remaining
days necessary raise the loan from threatened efficiency
General March the public not to hang back with the idea
that the war is
. Washgtons German reply to the presidents note may be
received night is the expectation here The Amer
will wait the president to return Sunday All off
cia and diplomatic Washington is discussing the Kaser con-
with the eveegns of the German states and the belief is
may indicate abdcaton providing he perpeuate the dynas
ty, the president cited in Bulgaria's
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-12
Where is Mrs. Macias?

The following clipping is
from a recent issue of the Ell
Paso Herald:
Jose Macias, killed in Flan-
ders, enlisted in the American
army after several years ex-
perience as lieutenant in the
25th infantry of the Mexican
army. He was born and had
been reared in Nogales, where
his mother lives, though his
wife is in Los Angeles.
Any one knowing the where
abouts of the mother or wife of
the dead soldier, if he be the
man as stated in the paragraph,
will do a favor by reporting to
the secretary Of the local council
of defense. Mr.. Bristol has 50
far been unable to find either.
Z There may be those here who
know the mother and wife but
do not know the fate of the
young soldier. Diligent inqui-
ry should be made by all patri'
otic people to the end that these
persons be found.