davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Notice ~ hereby given that at 10
A. m on the 18th day OF April. 1918.
at salmon. county OF t4emhi. state
az Idaho. before w. G. Smith. notary
public, proof will be submitted of
the application 20 beneficial use OF
06 81 one cubic feet per second of
the waters az temhl river In accord.
ancs with the terms and conditions
Of Permit No it0S6 heretofore issued
b. the State Engineer OF the state
e Idaho.
/, Tha name and postolilee al,
dress uf The person or corporation
htl3ins said permit IA otto Hancock.
salmon, Idaho
2 The use Co which said water
has heea applied II irrigation and
domestic Bse
81 The amount appllel % bcneac
Eel ute "a tf 81 enc GA e. per second
4 The place where said wafer 81
used "a Me- ~ NNa. See. a., r
"a NJ. r. e -. ID ~.
s phe naue of the canal or ditch
ev ut&ar wetsa By which said water
h conducted 60 such place Of use g.
the temh tgflgation and Orchard
Co ditch
/ The r}kht 20 take water from
ngh works IS based upon Permit No
tlaSe
+ E. The source et sapply from
which such water Is diverted a teu
( hl river
s The date 81 the priority which
sid user 81 prepared 70 establish 4
Merch II. tatS
E pprn A VII Etp ctata E,nsfsa.,.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION



Department af the Jnfgrieg. e. :,
land oHic sc Ila3es. Idaho, April
z. 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles p8na p0ty ~ I.smhl Idaho.
S DO. on tAesvBber IS. 1915 made
Additional Homestead En5rY. Serial
Nu galuf fer M nv section rs
fasnshsp rs north. rsaEr = eset
Bafsa Meridian. ha hled notice of lr
teeaea ta mak g fHal tHFve wear
ptuof. 70 essahHsh claim 60 the lant
above tescgihet. before AueH G.
Merritt. TaueI States Cauuf4stoRer
Is Salmon. Idaho on fhg twsafs ninth
8ay 1t MAJ 1915
Claimant nawgs witnesses VIII
lam n Dates. Arthur Pygatt. Oscar
q Amor son. toseph Nufpbey. al OF
trmhl Iaha.
AnFS Il GRAY. REGISTER
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12

SEF3At No, h@a33%.
NOTICE Is hereby Eiyen that. a.
directed by the Commissioner of The
General Land office, under proqts,
ions OF See ets6 II. 3. pursuant IN
she application Of Maria J Klng 81
salmon, Idaho, Serial No. o2sS34. we
will ofter az public sale to the hish.
sst bidder, but az nos less than S. per
aerc. at | O'Clock 2, m. en- the Sh
day 81 May. 1915. next. az tais office.
The following tract of land. SIT,
SEA section $. and the SWIs SN-a
section q township p north. range
= east, Boise Meridian. This tract
is ordered into the market ON a
Showing that the greater portion
tavrvN Il mountainous or too ruuzh
fer cultivation
The ssse sill not be- kept omen. hut
vii he declared closed wseB those
present az the hour named hsve
ceased h.3drE The paraaa making
fhe hsghe1t btd VIII b. required IL
immediately paw 90 the Receiver the
amount fhereaf
Ans person claiming adversely the
shave3#~eFsbrt hnt are advised 90
ole their claims. or objections. on or
before the time DESIGNATED for sale.
nT.S K GRAY. Esrss-rr.
Mareh e April IS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-12

February q March 20. i91S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18
Fund of $9O,OOO,O0O Was To Be
Used Turnout America.
Control American Newspa-
pers and Magazines Planned.
BOMB MUNITION PLANTS HERE
A1sO Blow Up Ships and Rail-
road Properties in U. S.
Well Known Harvard Professor
a Directing Genius.

New York, July 1S.-Fully $40, 0O0,-
600 of an aggregate sale of 100000
600 German war bonds in this country
early in the European conflict went
into a corruption fund" managed by
Teuton agents here, it has been as
serted by federal officials investigating
German propaganda activities.
Not only was control of American
newspapers and magazines contem-
plated but fostering of pacifist senti-
ment in certain colleges was accom-
plished, the investigators said.
In this latter agitation, it was
charged, the late DIR. Hugo Muenster-
berg of Harvard and Otto Merkel, ar
rested last year, were the directing
geniuses.
Blow Up Plants.
At frequent conferences which the
German plotters held in New York
it was stated general directions were
given also for bombing munitions
plants, ships and railroad properties
under the immediate supervision OF
Frank Won Rintelen, now federal
prisoner under conviction of conspir-
ing to destroy ships at sea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18

Confined from Page One,
thrive, there is no indication that we
will not. No drouth is in sight"
During the "a hours previous to
Wednesday morning. the rainfall was
confined chiefly to the southern and
western portions of the state, but dur
ing the last .. hours the precipitation
has been quite general. Topeka re-
ceived 10 of an inch. Rainfall report
ed from other points was: lola .54.
Manhattan SO, Kansas City AS. Fort
Scott IA. Emporia 40 and McPher-
son "a. It is not likely that any more
rain will fall in the state before to-
morrow night.
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last "a hours was 10, at
1880 o'clock Wednesday morning, and
from then on the rain held the mer-
curry down. The lowest was 63. at
o'clock this morning.
Tomorrow will start in with a tenn
perature of about 20 ana rise to IS
or 80 in the hottest part of the day.
The low temperature this morning was
only four degrees above the lowest
temperature on record for this date.
The highest temperature in the state
"Wednesday was Sc, at Coldwater.
Phoenix carried away national honors
with 1Os degrees. Spokane. Wash.
entered the race for the first time this
year and with a temperature of 100
degrees tied with Fort Worth for Sec
ond place.
The highest temperature on record
in Topeka for this date was 1O2, in
1901, and the lowest was SO, in 1891.
The wind at 9 o'clock this morning
was blowing eight miles an hour from
the northeast. Cool, pleasant wealth
err will prevail here for the next "a
hours. Summer resort weather still
prevails in the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18

This railway was about four miles
from the allied front when the attach
was started today.
Might Force Big Retirement.
If the attack of the allies is what
it appears to be. it is a serious
threat to the whole German posi-
ton south o. the Aisne. Rapid
progress by the, allies to the east
ward would compel abandonment of
the German offensive now apparent
ly directed toward Epernay to the
south of Rheims mountain. 1t
might, if successful, even bring
about a German retirement from
the whole Scissors Marne-Rheims
salient with potential disastrous re-
suits to the enemy in the loss of men,
guns and material.
In the last three weeks the French
have carried out a number of local
operations southwest of scissors,
alo the line where the present al
lied effort is being made. By these
operations the French line from the
region of Amb1eny, south of Fontenoy,
to Longpont, nearly eight miles fur
Their south was advanced and straight
ened. Before today's attack began the
French held positions along a series
of ridges on five mile line from
Ambleny to ST. Pierre Aigle and were
in strone entertainments further south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18
PUSH HUNS BACK
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
of much gas and which in the early
morning developed into a barrage on
the VauX area. Under cover of this
a storming party att cked the village.
The syctem of infiltration by groups
was used and some of these groups
passed one of our advanced outposts,
northeast of Vaux. Our troops deliv-
cred a whitening machine gun fire on
the assailants, and counter attacke
on the right of the assaulting party
where the penetration had taken
place At the SAM time our artillery
dropped a barrage in this section to
cut off the enemy's retreat. The enc
my fled but many were caught by our
barrage and eighteen taken prisoners.
The attack was a complete failure, the
enemy at no time penetrating our
lines.
ION the evening of July Is, the at
tacks in this region were renewed. A
box barrage which again included
many gas shells. was placed by the
enemy on the VauX regio-l at 9:30
o'clock in the evening and several
large hostile groups attempted to ad-
vance, firing heavily on our positions.
Thi- attempt also collapsed. Our IN
fantry fire and a creeping barrage
from our own batteries again broke up
the assault
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18
WOLFF STRIKE OVER
Unions and Packers Agree on New
Rate of Pay.

The Wolff Packing company strike
is over and done with and the striking
employees returned to work this morn
ing.
The unions submitted a compromise
scale to the packing company provid-
ing for a flat raise of ~ cents per
hour, a nine hour bSsic working day,
six days a week, and a guaranteed
time of six and ore-half hours each
working day. Time and one-half will
be paid for overtime.
This is a medium between the l.
cent offer of the company and the e
cent demand of the strikers.
The compromise, as accepted by
Charles Wolff, as president of the
Wolff Packing company, and ratified
by the Butchers and Meat Cutters
union 1T a meeting at Eagles hall
Wednesday night follows:
1. Recognition of the union to the extent
that no discrimination be made between
union and non union employees and that the
principles of open shop are to apply.
,. Basic nine-hour day.
8. Guaranteed time shall be on basis of
six and two-thirds hours per day, multi
piled by number of working days mot in
Guiding Sundays and holidays as named
hereafter) in the pay period.
4. Flat increases of 51a cents an hour
over rates effective May TO- 1918.
5, Overtime at the rate of time and one
half for overtime after nine hours and for
Sundays and for the following holidays,
Years, Memorial day, Independence day,
Labor day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
q. Piece-work schedule as submitted
May 49,
work within seven days from date will be
taken back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18
WOMAN KILLS K. C. MAN
Former Wife Wealthy Los Angeles At
torDey Shoots saloon Keeper.

Kansas City, July 1S.-Mrs. Jessica
Appel, divorced wife of a Los Angeles
attorney and reputed to be wealthy,
is being held at police headquarters to-
day following the shooting of E. E.
Dunlap, a saloon keeper last night
Dunlap died a few hours later in a
hospital.
According to the police, Mrs. Appel
made a signed statement that she had
quarrelled with Dunlap and handed
him a revolver and asked him to shoot
her. She said while she still held the
weapon it was accidentally discharged,
the bullet striking him in the head.
She declared, according to the police,
she had no intention of shooting him
and at once summoned an ambulance
and the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18
MACHINES NEEDED
Neither Side Has Any Real
ssMastery of the Air."
But Allies Do Have a Clear
Superiority at Present.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
Behind British Lines in France,
June 15.-The uses of the airplane as
an auxiliary to infantry in action are
being continually extended. 1t is the
opinion of military leaders here that
the need for more and more machines
and trained men is shown by the sue
cess of the low-flying airplanes in
operating against the Germans during
the past two months
On the western front, this spring two
factors-German recklessness of life
and the success of the allies in hold
ing back the German airmen-gave
the opportunity of developing on a
large scale this method of harassing
attack.
Psychological Effect Severe.
The success of the low-flying air
planes is of two kinds-the slaughter
they infiict, and secondly. the disor-
ganization they cause. This second
factor is of more importance than
most people realize. An unexpected
check to troops on march is always
happened. Suddenly bombs begin to
fall, men are killed, horses stampede.
wagons are smashed and the road
blocked. Until the allied airplanes
are seen, the terror is mysterious.
When they are seen, with the irresisti-
have failed to drive them off, the
psychological effect is very severe.
German Paper Praises British Airmen.
The work of the British airmen re-
ceiyed a. reluctant tribute in a recent
issue of the Berlin Vorwaerts, which
was captured in a raid on the Ger
man trenches The German news
paper, in an article full of apparently
sincere admiration for British flyers.
said: Never before have the English
thrown their airmen in such great
masses behind our front as they are
doing in their present retreat"
Neither Side Has Mastery Of Air.
But the higher command of the
British air force is by no means salts
fled. A high official pointed cut to
the Associated Press correspondent in
discussing this phase of airwork. that
never before was the need of the air
force for trained men and finished ma
terial SO urgent as it is today" He
added: 1T has been said loosely that
the allies are masters of the air and
have achieved supremacy in flying.
But the aerial situation is too 49,. to
Justify such words. AS q, cold fact,
complete mastery of the air could
only come if there were no German
machines able to take the air.
81. Allies Do Have Super ty.
Superiority is another matter. and
II Is true tnat at tnH moment TINS may
be claimed by the allies. For exam
pie. the British record of Lombs
dropped in April shows twelve 20 one
against the Germans. The present
superiority can be maintained and
must be maintained, not only on gen.
eral grounds, but particularly for the
development of the new tactics of the
low flying airplane.
Need More Machines and Men.
what is needed is more machines
and more trained men. and it is the
people, the men and women of the al
lied countries, who in the last analysis
must give or withhold effective super
iority in the air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18
AMERICAN ARMY


utes. Belleau fell at SEQ and Givray
half an hour later.
The greatest force of Americans
which has as yet participated in a
single engagement is advancing with
the French in this offensive, which
was launched. at 4:30 this morning.
Eighteen cannon were captured by
the Frech and Americans at Cour-
champs.
Latest reports say that the advance
continues everywhere.
The towns named in the dispatch
cover a front of more than seven
miles. Belleau is five miles north
west of Chateau Thierry. Torey S
half a mile west of Belleau. Licy-
Clignon is mile north of Torcy. Vim
ly is three miles north of Torcy;
Hautesvesnes is two miles northwest;
st. Gengoulph is three miles north
west; Courchamps is mile and a
half north and Givray is a mile east.
Dammard is two miles and a half
north and west of st. Gengoulph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18
COUNTER ATTACK NEAR PoURCY
Italians Drove Germans Back Into
Valley South of Rheims
(By the Associated PressN


On the French front, in France, We'd
nesday, July 17.-While both the
enemy and allied armies generally
were marking time, the Italians this
evening carried out a brilliant counter
attack near Pourcy north of the Marine
AFTER the Germans had harried by in
cessant attacks during the day. They
drove the enemy back into the valley
of the Ardre river.
other sectors both north and south
OF the river Marine saw many small
local actions, but nothing partaking of
the character of a general action. Most
OF these minor operations, altho linn
tied in extent brought about the most
violent encounters between small de-
tachments. the number engaged some
times being only a company or a bat
talon.
Met Full Tilt Between Lines.
Often both sides had prepared for
an attack at the same time. conse-
quently the men met at full tilt mid
way between the lines. Numerous hand
to hand encounters resulted.
The enemy is still trying hard to
make progress toward Epernay by way
of Venteil on the north and Oeuilly
and Montvoison on the south of the
Marine Montvoison changed hands
several times. the French eventually
gaining some ground. Nowhere along
the front did the Germans obtain an
advantage during the day. Heavy
fighting with constant attacks and
counter attacks had been taking place
in the vicinity of Courton wood where
owing to the nature Of the ground the
situation IS most difficult. East oil
Rheims the dav was comparatively
quiet but the French reca injured some
trenches in the vicinity of Prunav and
repuIsed attacks between Thiaumont
and Sillerv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18

NOOAIInuCu -AOAA 4 dso -HliS.J
low each other in bewildering success
sion and are accompanied by unprece-
dented artillery fire.
Americans Hold Twenty Miles.
(This shows the Americans are hold
ing an unbroken front of more than
twenty miles south of the Marine. From
Chateau Thierry eastward of MeZy, five
miles east and north of Chateau Thier-
ry, the Germans have been pushed
back across the river and have not at
tempted to recross. From Mezy south
eastward to st. Agnan, distance of
six miles, the Americans apparently
are opposing the boches alone. From
there eastward and northeastward
they are brigaded with the French. La
Chappelle- Monthodon is two mileSSdi-
rectly east of st. Agnan- CombliZy
is four miles northeast of La Chap
pelle- Monthodon. LIE Mesnil-Huttier
northeast and about two miles south
of the Marne)
The Americans ability and dash in
resisting attacks and in counter at
lacking have won the highest praise
from the French officers. American
experience and gallantry, coupled with
the most excellent artillery support,
both by French and American guns,
are what has held up the boches.
Along the Montmirail road which
the enemy expected to hold today. old
men and women were peacefully
working in gardens. The stoppage of
the Germans by the Americans east of
Chateau Thierry, upset the enemy pro-
gress of operations toward Montmirai1.
The attack today was centering
against the French on the American
right, in an apparent effort to reach
Epernay.
Yank A 'tiIIery Wiped Out Regiment.
AS an / stance of the German losses,
prisoners said the American artillery
wiped out one entire regiment before
| 1t was able to cross the Marine. OF
a group of six boats, each holding
twenty men, five were destroyed. The
| famous Sixth Grenadier regiment was
| utterly annihilated, every man being
| killed or captured. Three Germ9n d.
| visio g (36,000 men) were so demon
| allied that they have not appeared in
| the battle since the first day.
Extraordinary weather has marked
| the battle daily. Searching sunshine
| has been succeeded by cloudiness and
rain almost every hour, with monoto-
| nous regularity
The latest information shows thai
| forty-five G~rman divisions (520.o0o
| men) are being used on the entire
front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18
ENEMY ATTACKS


they have not been able to spread
their progress to the south.
Rheims Seriously Threatened.
In the woods and valleys west of the
forest of the mountain of Rheims, the
great natural obstacle south of the
city, the Germans have driven the
Italians and French to within f1Ve
miles of the Rheims-Epernay railway.
the only line of transportation in the
city yet held by the allies. Heavy
fighting is taking PLACE about Pourcy
and Manteuil-La-FOsse which mark
an average advance of about five miles
since Monday. 1t is more probable the
Germans will try to get between the
river and the forest of the mountain
of Rheims than to storm the mountain
from the west. Pourcy is on the west
ern edge of the forest.
Raid Aids Americans.
Between Dormans and Chateau
Thierry. where the Americans nave
their lsrgest forces in the line. the
fighting is sporadic. Around Fossoy the
Americans improved their positions
slightly but further operations have
been hampered by a heavy rainfall.
The Germans maintain an intense
b mbardment of the American lines.
American aviators, according to
French observers. brought down thir-
teen German airplanes in the same re-
giOn Tuesd--y. The Americans claim
nine.
Lines Hold East of Rheims.
West and southwest of Rheims the
enemy has failed to gain in further
attacks. Just east of the city his eff
forts have been broken up by the
French. In Champagne, General Gou-
rt-ud's defense still is maintained and
the Germans have been unable to
make T -es5.
Ger IA { aim $4,000 Prisoners.
Reporting on the fighting of Tues
day Berlin says 5000 additional pris-
oners were .ptured, briii the to-
IL - $4,000. The German statement
on Wednesdays fighting has not beer
received.
Flanders. Picardy and the front
from the Argonne to Switzerland are
quiet There has been only raiding
and slight artillery activity on the
British sectors. The enemy shows no
inclination to start another blow until
the present effort 49, run its course
In the italian mountain region there
mas been lively activity at various
points but no fighting of moment
FRENCH troops in eastern Albania have
taken another village in their advance
up the Devoli valley and added to their
captures of prisoners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-18

Washington, July 1S.-The army
casualty list today shows: Killed in
action IA, died of wounds 10, died of
disease 6, died of accident and other
causes 2, wounded severely 20, wound
ed slightly 1, missing 4; total 81.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergt EudelI NJ. Lushel, Kansas City. Mo.
Sergt. William f. MeFadden, Great Bend,
Pvt John c. Lowell. Norborne Mo.
serg & Gq C. GaFte fsys rf Hof oa
Pvt. Leon Brignall, Geneva, N. Y.
Pvt. Rocco hi sciascio, Philadelphia.
Pvt. George Fisher, Care Rogers, New
Pvt. Joseph Gallegos, Talpa, n. M.
Pvt. VIM. c. Jackson. Rushville, Ind.
Pvt Samuel T. Lee Pittsburgh.
Pvt. Henry Il. Tyler. Manlius, N. Y.
Pvt. Oscar L. Uulgren, Jamestown, N. 7.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Pvt Earl NJ. Coston, Billings, Mo.
Corp. James E. Fitzwilson, Charleston, S. c.
Pvt Frederick E. Bunt, Tannersville, n. Y.
Pvt. Jesse B. Emmons, AndaluJia, Ala:
Pvt. Paul ]. Florine, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Pvt. Charles p. Lanier, Decatur, Ala.
Pvt. Joseph Macciocca. Pigbo, Italy.
Pvt. Frank K. Snyder, Fairfield, Conn.
Pvt. VIM. Upton, Philadelphia.
Pvt. Okey Taughan, Newford, W. Va
DIED OF DISEASE.
Cook Scott Milford, Sumner, Mo.
Pvt William o. Watts, Elsberry, Mo.
Pvt. Charles T. Lucas. Trenton. N. J..
Pvt. Leslie G. Morrow. Ponska, Alberta,
Pvt. Frank NJ wenzel, Little Falls. MINI.
Pvt. Philip Whitford, Salters Depot, s. c.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
cq Mich! Ralph C. Taylor Mount Pleasant
Pvt. Herbert D. Whalen, Detroit, Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. Russell B. Brightbill. Harrisburg.
Corp. Stacey f. Baker, WATERFOWL, n. Y.
Corp, Richard P. Partridge, Rochester,
P!t,,vern Morlan, Medicine Lodge. KAN
rvt. William Baron, Lublin. Russia.
Pvt. Robert Big Thunder, Wootenburg,
Pvt. James B. Chapman. Tayiorsville, N C.
Pvt. Selah Davis, Newark, n. J.
Py anf Z RRRaie pS SPs1hs city Ety. Ia
Pvt. Frederick V. Gould, Roxbury, Mass
Pvt. John Luhaink, Baltimore, Nd.
Pvt. Clarence Lyon, Button, Ind.
Pvt. Edwin f. Miller, Portage, Pa.
Pvt. Guy Norton. Delhi. N. Y.
Pvt. Henry H. Shook, Cherokee. Iowa.
Pvt. Claude D. Shultz, Hubbard. Iowa.
Pvt. Pit Sikivica. YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.
Pvt. Henry Vendetti. Newcastle, Pa
Pvt. William Zielenski, Getczynic, Russia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Pvt. Lawrence A. Chambers, Bridgeport,
MISSING IN ACTION.
Pvt. Albert Brook, Princeton, N. j.
Pvt. Wojciech Cyganowanski, Detroit,
Mich.
Pvt. Herman J. Klotz. Syracuse, N. Y.
Pvt. Harry =. Thorpe, Waterbury, Conn.
Previously reported missing. now re-
ported in hospital: Pvt. Alexander Cros-
bic, Kalgoorlie, West Australia.
Marine Casualties.
Washington, July 1S.-The mari. e
corps casualty list today shows: Killed
in action 8; died of wounds /; wound
ed severely 8; total Z.
The list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergt Thomas A. Sturgis, New Orleans
Pvt. Frederick S. Bennett, North Bloomfield
N. J.
Pvt Charles c. Hale, McConnellsvflle. Ohio
Pvt. Frederick L. Riebold, Baltimore.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Pvt Alfred c. Walburn, weIlston, Ohio.
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY.
Corp. Henry L. Schumacher, Newark, Ill.
Pvt. Joseph Cole, Lynn, Mass.
Pvt. Harvey Sniyely, SchelIburg, Pa.