davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
Shows siens Of Weakening.

TEN INC ,Ns>UVlIsU Frrss.I
With the American Forces North
w.s. Of Nerdun Sept, So~-Altho II is
that thc Germans are dcsper-
6 tciy trying to keep the Americans
tack as far as possible from thn Krun-
h:lde inN on the frta trom the Argonne
70 TIC Mcsrfln cv.a ,nca accumulated
I day that the enemy was weakening
the fury OF his
c"~rai resistance,
Fires behind the German lines arc
taken as an indication that tho enemy
IS burning supplies, while observers
have reported a movement of transport
vehicles, apparently well loaded. toward
the north,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
YAkKs PUNISH PRoF,TEERs.
Getting Wise TO Ways Of French Shop
kespcrs--Put Ono Out Of Business.

correspondence Associated Press. J.
Paris, Sept. 24.---"One tin OF lobster.
ono tin Of sardines and dozen eggs'"
said the grocer in a little town OF the
Layenne department~s>
''How mucb?" said tone OF the four
American soldiers who were making
the purchase.
Thirty francs" tabout So. was the
reply. S
Here's the money: will you please
give us a bill?"
Certainly, gentlemen"
The americans had been long enough
in thQcountry to know "a thing or two.
They took the bill to the mayor. who
closed the store for a month. hning the
grocer 500 francs (about 5000. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
GERMANS SET FIRES
!, BEFORE RETREATING
British troops last night Continued

British troops last night cortinued
their closing in movement on Cam
lbrai. They captured Frtville. to tho
west of the city. and Tilloy, close by
on the northwest, Field Marshal Haig
'announcod I'M his official repor, today.
r Farther south on the front between
Cambrai and ST Quentin the town. OF
VenGhcule has been taken by the Brh>
ish.
North of St quentin the British
wedge has been thrust in farther and
tured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
CAMBRIA AND ST. QUENTIN LOST TO HUNS

facilitate a retirement Their DIVISIONS
are not entirely fresh or half fresh hut
consstHn part az rcgimcnts by dissolv-
ing divisions already in line, split ur
to help out elsewhere.
The following order which was capt
ured on-a German officer shows the
enemy Is overlooking no chances.
NAll lines OF ryareat must bc aceur-
ately asccrtalnek hy all companies, apd
wherever possible, all platoon CONF
mandors should so back over them To
the first Tire. Soldiers should acpuaint
themselves With the names OF inc Zines
cf retirement ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
OF
BULGARIA IS
COMPLETE
Armies tn Be Disarmed
and Disbanded Immed-
lately.
TURKEY TO FOLLOW
AND SUE FOR PEACE
Certain That King Ferdinand Was
Active in Withdrawing From Fate
full Alliance With Central Powers
Fear of Revolution at Home and Re-
fusal Of Germans to Send. Aid Caused
Plea For Peace.

Bulgaria has unconditionaily sur
rendered.. Allied nations are placed
in control Of her railroads and all
other means Of /. transport. All
strategic points in Bulgaria have
been turned over to the allies for
occupation and the BuIsar troops
will be withdrawn from Greece and
Serbia and disarmed. This. the re-
suit Of the brief conference be-
tween the Bulgarian peace dele
gates and the allied authorities at
saIoniki, is not yet an accomplish
ed fact, but the way 10 cleared by
the sensational offensive in the
Balkans.
Heavy German and. Austrian
forces are said to be on their way
to, restore the Bulgarian front but
it is probably they will be power
less to turn the tide Of destiny in.
the near east.
There ,are indications that Tur-
key will follow Bulgaria's example
in giving up the war. Following
the absolute defeat Of her armies
and the detection Of Bulgaria there
would seem to be no other step pos
sible for that country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
HAND GRENADE
MAINS IOW.ANS
Two pes Moines Men Fatally Injured
and Two Others Seriously Hurt
When Instrument of War ExpIodes
While Being Examined

Special TO Times Republican.
Qes Maines. Oct. 1-C. L. Coffey
and Chris koester, employees of the
Walter Hoyt Saddlery Company, were
fatally injured today and two other
men were hurt wncn a hand grenade
which the men were examining ex-
ploded. Coffee had the top of his skull
blown off and KoesteE-had his hands
and arms shattered and portion of
the abdomen injured. Clarence Noah
and Leo gRobdy also were seriously in
Niurcd. The grenade had been given to
Coffey by friend
The grenade was brought by Coffey.
Rooster picked the grenade with his
knife. the explosion resulting. =
One report said Coffey was given the
grenade by friend at Fort Des
MONIES Federal secret service men are
investigating the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
Reinforcements Rushed to
Sectors Where Ameri->
cans Are Attacking.
MAD EFFORT TO
HALT YANK THRUST
American Forces in Heavy Fighting
South Of Gouey, With Australians
Co .operatins-Desperate Battle For
Possession of St. Quentin Tunnel
German Dead Choke Passase-
Yankees Fight to Last Man.

German troops are being rushed
from inactive sectors to bolster the
lines under attack by the Ameri.
cans and il is probable that prog.
ress there will be very slow.
Berlin reports that American at
taeks were repuIsed and that the
Germans regained some ground
near the Aroonne forest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
rBy the Associated Press.]


With the American Army on th0 st.
Quentin Front, Sept. S0.-AmNrican
forces fghting south of Goucy have
been heavily engaged all day and to-
night the action still continues. AUS
tralian units have been cooperating
with the Americans.
It was at this point that the Ameri<
cans crossed the st. Quentin canal.
Thousands of Germans have been
poured into the struggle and have been
heavily engaged.
The ST. Quentin tunnel runs for five
kilofneters under mountain. The
canal was held by thousands Of Ger
mans on electrically lighted barges.
The Americans have found the sys-
tenn to be literally lined with tunnels
and galleries.
Large numbers of German gunners
have been killed but before they We're
silenced ,the enemy masses worked
their machine guns with the greatest
vigor.
: Tunael choked With Death.
When the Americans swept past the
southern end Of the tunnel the Ger
mans waited until the Americans had
passed, then surged up and began to
fight. They were first engaged by the
Americans. then by the Australians.
The tunnel mouth was choked with
death. This action began at 10 o'clock
last evening and did not abate until
this morning.
Americans now are holding trenches
in the Hindenburg line from which the
Germans have tried to force them.
Reports Just received indicate that
north of Bellicourt there was very
heavy fighting and the Americans. in
spite Of great pressure against them,
have held their positions in not few
cases to the last man. They fell fight
ing rather than give UP an inch of
ground to the desperately fighting Ger
mans.
Gradually Eliminate Salient.
As result OF the fighting up to this
evening the Americans are holding lines
forming salient which :bufyes slightly
westward between Goucy and Joncourt.
but this at last reports was being
gradually eliminated.
The general in command Of one Of
the American divisions was warmly
commended for the manner In which
he protected the flank Of his division.
The British movement-4p to be
pivoted on Joncourt.
Wintry winds and rains sweeping In
from the North sea drenched the fight
ing armies and chilled them TO the
bone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
KtEFFEt SUSPECTED AS spy.

Nyarrs mt issued For Arrest and Intern.
n,ent OF Prominent Iowa German.
Dcs Moines. Oct. IA presidential
warrant has been ISSUED for the arrest
and internment of DR.. Theo Kleffel,
pronlipcnt Des Moines German and
vice president of the American Hog
Raisers' A;soc'ation of Iowa, Ly federal
agents here. who declared he was sus-
pected of spy activities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
Huns Prepared For Retreat.

With the American Army North Of
Yerdnn. Sept. 30.-Althe the Germans
are giving every evidence that they In
tend to hold desperately to the present
line instead Of retrcat;ns. they have,
overlooked no details which would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
HUNS Set Fire to Stores of
Munitions in Cambrai
Before Retreat.
ST. QUENTIN NOT
ENTERED BY ALLIES
Mines and reaps Must Be Destroyed
Before City 10 Made Safe For Troops
Allied Offensive Continues to Gain
Strength and German Resistance on
Long Front 10 Neutrality-suspicious.
Make Sam. Error a. Bulgaria.
rBy the Associated Press.l

tD INC -.
Cambra' was ~ names Aooay s
the British were breaking great
holes IN ehe Hindenours ''ne 'ro"
Samnra, 70 st 0uen1in.
Inc Germans SET hrs 10 Eam'
brat apparently IN sne nope o. oe
stroy!ns the sreat qaantt.es o.
supplies snefe oe,ore .ne e'"""
could sossssno tne .ow
NORM o. r. 1ueHs.n tne o."'sn
nave TAKE" venoneu"e' 49, !. -
.s Ssse' sr sooT ."ey
rave rsaeneo pow. -. % -.
1uens'n ana nav 0sP''o
vesess'ee. -
sn ss,g'1m N'ne s'D. = s.I
sin9 s'ss.n ."o e'ss':
ssns1 s1e0s.se. ."u - u.
lnse ~ nIan % " cL ~ "N -
.oso. .r01s :s n.,.s:....
$1,000 ..'s"y -
" ".s nu:,
1s" 81 ~ ~ ~ -.
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.eress s"s
"0. = s ..;
s
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man so...". 1, c.",," %
" er.n.s ~ s .-
so" "s:"S ~ w ~'s"so ~"
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ore'sn Sse.s vo" VT ' g.
rsPo.eo .oosy t"'s s'ss S"a
ce,'or son a.e1 I..o 'so qun
e'u - "
~"
D'e ~ s's "s"'y s s
nss Dro1sn ever Ins Ws.
" ."s' e t,o'nss ~" t"s
'renS .eP. sseses rom -."e
man peop'e " .ne @ we
mon.ns, ano~ sO free'S oscusseo
~ tns nespspeS a0 2 wa.e o'
swnas Glossy resembles nysssr'a
reported g pc sweeping over t"as
eoen.sy. On sne s'x see'o's wnere
aiaieo forces are noreo AZ tne
German !'nes ~ se's,um ] ana ~
rance the Pastrday mas orousns
ce
withstand'ny his utmsst erorts
the en-Eny has Been, forced back
on alFrseetors.
The most rapid advance has
been IN Ee'H'um. There <ne Ter
r:sn troops h.ye h.en = s,esten
back until the 6s'eians are across
the important Rouiers- men.n>read
at many points. Il is unoffieiai'y
reported than Roulers has been
] sntered BY the ee'sians, who have
taken Postnisu~skerks. >
American divisions fighting be-
tween the Arsonne forest and the
Mouse river have slowly but
steadily moved ahsad and seem to
have won their ohjsetivss along
that section Of the 'front.'
The French, British, American
and Belgian srnashss against the
German dsfsnsps axe turthsr in
armies ffom verdun e the North
sea. -,
.,a 1 .ar t,nnr. ..rd ,,S,. A.. "A.
-asl~ n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
The Weather.

s... .Iowa--Unsettlcd with showers this
afternoon and in east md south por-
tions tonight; warmer tonight; We'd
nesday partly clondy q IA " n NJ \ \
The range OF temperature at Mar
shalltown: Monday, "A and "a. Sunday.
50 and 10: Sept. a,ees,s " sl77 SO and .l.
Az Z this morning. 80; yesterday, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
MOON SUCCEEDS PORTER.

ottumwar Nominated TO 1s Attorney
For Southern Iowa District.
Washington, Oct. Edwin q. Moon.
Of Ottumwa, was nominated to be
United States attorney for the south
ern d!str!c: soss Iowa. 70 succeed c. r.
Porter resigned n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
British Mar Damascus.

Paris, Oct. General Alenby's
troops now are two and one-half
miles from Damascus and ErenSR
cavalry is advancing on Beirut. accord \
ing to Marcel Hutin. of the Echo de
Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
.pvTcA" CROSS UNDER ARREST.
Charged With complieity In Robbery
Of valsria Bank.

Newton. Oct. a.--William (Dutch)s
Cross. charged with osnplicity In the
robbery Of the Valera Savings Bank,
last April. Is In jail here awaiting trial.
following his arrest In st. Joseph. Mo-
He waived tofhe grand jury today and
Is held without bond. t,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
Hun Counter Blows Fail.

British Headquarters. in France, Oct
German counter attacks
were delivered today against the
Canadians, Australians and Americans,
but. the alies have more than held
their ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
HUNS N PANIC
OVER REVOLT
OF BULGARIA.
Great Excitement Over
Detection Of Balkan
State.
PARLIAMENT AND
OFFICIALS AFFECTED

Peace Dem onstratior in Berlin Ends ~
Riot and People Commit e,esss-
Demand .Sonethins be- Done and
Coalition Caninet or Dictatorship -
Supplant Emperor Arc OiscuseSd--
Kaiser Pleads for Peoples Suppee1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

Daily Thought.
count life Just stun to try THO
Aopup0 strength on RroWnlng.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
GERMANS IN PANIC
OVER BUG. AR PEACE

troops SUNDAY soye ) defeated the
the Bulgarian FRO The Serbian
official statement Jonday reports
that the BulEariy COS were cut into
two parts, Tb dbitants of Serbia
s.ty the Bulge soldiers killed their
officers who % stop them in their
flight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

london. Oct. Under the threat of
\ III lpcedy capture ~ the, British. the
sity of camhrai has been set on hre
" the Germans. Field Mar1hai Haig
2.sported il NJ ofssca, stat atement today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

~ ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

to the galway shares. The latter dis
played unwonted animation under the
leadership of Reading, which advanc-
ed to a new high record for the year
above 81. AS for the industrials, there
was q marked disposition to yield to
profit taking from time to time.
The first reaction came at the end
of the first hour when steel receded a
point and the second shortly after mid
day, sill realizing sales were not as
vet in sufficient volume to cause q
STEADY decline. United States Steei
again touched q new top figure fer
|gho wear at 1903 rs. The motor and al
1ohol shares as well as q few of the
speoialties, gave good accounts OF
themselves. Sugars and coppers wero
soft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
JOE WOOD BECOMES
GREAT OUTFIELDER
Once Star Pitcher Now Re-
garded As One of Best In
American League
By H. G. Hamilton

(uniad Press Staff Correspondent
New York, May s.-Joe Wood may
now be considered a real ball PLAYER. To-
day it makes no difference whether he
comes back as a pitcher. He has arrived
as a counting asset to big league base
bali as an outfielder.
Wood has been out of pitching har.
ness practically since the beginning Of
1915 now in spite of the fact that his
season in 1915 was a winner. He tried
once last season to come back aud fail
ed dismally against the Yankees.
1t was something of a joke when Lee
Foil started Wood off as an outfield-
er at the beginning of the season, but
see how the laugh has turned around.
He played his first game with Cleve-
land in the outfield on April 20, was
at bat one and pounded out a hit.
Since ahat time he has failed to hit
safely in only three games. Many Of
his blows have been for extra bases and
have been delivered in pinehes. Yester-
day, his brilliant fielding as well as his
batting enabled Cleveland to defeat the
White SOx.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

world since the middle nineties, for
before that time every ~ rode a BIZ
cycle, and since the abihty to balance
oneself upon a two wheeled machine
once acquired is never lost, it may be
taken for granted that your nan or
woman of middle age, with a few ex-
ceptions, had nothing to do but hire
a bicycle and go eareering on his way
as of yore.
As a matter of fact, the writer, who
has never been without a bicycle, has
often wondered at the decay in its
popularity as a medium of pleasure and
healthful recreation.
The Pleasures Of Bicycling
To the lover of scenery who delights
not to whizz by a beautiful view in a
motor ear, al a speed of anywhere from
twenty five to fifty miles an hour, the
bicycle is a medium Of endless pleas
ure. An immense amount of highway
can be covered awheel without any
more physical effort than is good for
one, and a rail fence or q tree is al
ways handy and a stretch Of shady
sward convenient when the rider wish
es for the time being to allow mis- met
al steed to cool off while he himself
reclines at length to dwell upon some
inviting bit of scenery.
Again, as a means of communications
between ones home and the golf links
or tennis courts, the bicycle has the
double advantage of being constantly
at hand and of saving taxi fares.
May the southern idea extend north
ward, to the end that when one soil
tary bicyclist fares forth on the high
way this spring he may, after a lapse
of years, find himself once more enc
of a large group and growing guild
of fellowpedalers.-N. Y. Evening Post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
American Soldiers
Cannot Vote This Year

Washington, May S.-American sol,
diers in France will not be permitted
to vote in the coming elections, the war
department: has definitely decided. Men
will be allowed to vote only if their
states wish to collect the ballots
In letters to Representative Rodgers,
Massachusetts, Assistant Secretary of
War Benedict Crowell and Adiutant
General Mccain said the vote in France
could not be taken without seriously
int offering with military efficiency.
"The matter has been thoroughly
canvassed on ,he ground in France, in
the light Of the effort made to collect
tia soldier vote in the fall of 1917"
Crowell wrote. "These men are entitled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
.GRANDE RONDE ROAD
WILL Be IMPROVED
Work Under Super
vision Of Highway Commits
sion This Year

Safe Highway Engineer Num- has
just returned from a visit to two road
projects, one the Three Rivers road
on which $4,000 is TO be expended
this year and the other the Grande
Ronde road which has $4,000 set
aside for its completion. Both of these
roads connect the Tllamook country
with the Wilhe'mina district. The
work will be done in connection with
the federal government and the eoun-
ties, the roads being post roads.
1t is one of the most important road
improvements undertaken by the state
despite its comparatively small cost.
The situation is peculiar, Tillamook
county, with Hebo as a center, is prGc-
tically a vast dairy section. There are
thirteen cheese factories near Hebo
alone. However the limit of dairying
has about been reached in that Sec
ton under present conditions. but the
completion of the two reads above
named will change all this. Tillamook
produces unlimited quantities of pas
lture, but cannot make its own hay for
the reason the climate is such it can
not be cured. On the other hand Will
helmina is the center of a great hav
growing section and it is only %
miles IN an average from one district
to the other. The road between the
two, which is part OF the Improvement
to be made, is practically impossible
for loaded teams, aud is totally so in
the winter time. At the same time
much hay is shipped from Wilhelmina
to Hebo and vicinity, it having to be
hauled first to the railroad at Wilhel-
NINA and from there it is hauled three
sides of a triangle; each of sixty
to reach Tillamook. 1t is then
as far from Hebo and the great dairy
ing section as it was when it started
from Wilhelmina. The completion of
the work outlined above, and which
will be done before the summer ends
will make the hay of Wilhelmina avail
able for the Tillamook county dairy
and will make it possible to great
ly enlarge the dairy industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
NURSE FOUND DEAD

Twin Falls, Idaho, May S.-With a
bullet hole through her throat, Miss
Judith Morrisette, aged 90, for two
years past a nurse in training at a To-
cal hospital, was found yesterday ly-
ing unconscious in an irrigation ditch
on the farm of her brother-in.law.
Death resulted two hours later, At the
inquest the coroner's jury concluded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
Railway Shares Interest
Wall Street Buyers

Nep otk, May S.-Thc Now Yorlt
SIN financial review today
the entire list ia today's
stock market had its moments Of buoy
'ancy when prices advanced one to
three points in brisk trading, interest
was largely shifted from the industrial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
AT Great Pleasure
and Health Resorts
Bicycling Is Popular

Word from Florida that the bicycle
has attained great popularity at the
beach resorts supplements facts to this
as set forth in the film repro
auctions of scenes in our winter sum
merland. Young and old, according to
report and picture are awheel through
out the day, and bicycle dealers are
busy, not only supplying vehicles, but
in teaching persons to ride.
No doubt attentions of this sort are
confined to those who came into the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
Forced To
Give Up Territory

< Zurich, May S.-The peace !
treaty just signed by Rumania !
< with the central powers pro !
+ vides for the ceding of southern !
: Dobrudja to Bulgaria and the 1
i ruling of northern Dobrudja by :
X a special joini commission, pend :
X ing final settlement. :
i Dobrudja is a part of Ruman- :
x la bounded on the east by the ,
4 Black sea and on the north and :
4 west by the Danube. 1t has an ;
K aica of 1000 square miles and a ,
/. population of about 100000. ;
x X Y * x x X x 4 Il y y x X ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
A STRANGE VISITOR

San Francisco, May S.
When Mrs. Luther Fredericks
returned from the groeer's yes.
terday morning she found half
of a streetcar in her front
room. The other half was in
the street.
William Bertit, motorman,
was pinned under the wreckage
and seriously injured.
K X X x X X X X X !. X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

that the shooting was accidental. The
young lady had taken a rifle to shoot
pheasants and it is supposed that the
trigger caught in the high weeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

to have a voice in affairs of the couE
try of course. But l also believe they
wcu'd be the last mes 20 insist on ex.
ercIsiug the franchise because 1 am Ger
tain they must clearly see such a course
constitutes an empediment to military
efficiency"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

Today is the day to buy thrift
Williams news., 1918-12-27
UNITED STATES LAND OF
 FICE, AT PHOENIX, ARI-
 IONA, State of Arizona. To Whom It May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provision of the Act of Con- gress approved June 20, 1910 (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections, applying to select as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 2876-040755: in T. 80 N.. R. ? ", Lots I; 2: 3; 4; 5; 6: r; S1aNEM SEANWA; E12- SWA; SEA- Sec. 6.
 2877-O40756: In T. 30 N., R. ? w., Lots 1; 2; 3; 4; E1sWR i; E1s Sec.
 2878-O4O757: In T. 30 N., R. 2 w, Lots I; 2; A; Eh WIZ i; Ek Sec. IS.
 2879-04O758: In T. 30 N.. R. 2 w, Lots I; 2; 3; 4; E1aWA; E1a Sec. 80.
 (All G. & s. R. M
 During the five weeks per- -iod of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter and be- fore final approval and certifi- cation, this office will receive
Williams news., 1918-12-27

protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans init the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, November 20, 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. Date of first publication, Nov. 29, 1918.
Williams news., 1918-12-27

Three Bargains-to the right parties: One ranch in Coconino county, some Williams proper ty; a well equipped modern News paper earning from four to six thousand dollars year, in a live one paper town in Northern Arizona. For partic- ,ulars, write c. P. Silvernail.