davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-09-05

Misses Crete Wood and Gertrude Me
Kay returned to school at Laramie last
week, after spending their vacation in
Encampment.
On account of our teachers attending
the institute at Rawlins, school will not
open until September 9th.
Mrs. Ruthia Boyd and family from
Beaver creek have moved to Laramie
to spend the winter.
Several carloatls of sheep have been
shipped from the local yards the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz are the
proud parents of Il baby girl, born at
Laramie on August 2Sth.
Russell Baldwin of Saratoga now
has. charge of Pilon's store, in Mr.. Ash
ley's place.
Paul Pilon of Saratoga was an En-
campment visitor Tuesday.
Donald Rankin left Tuesday for Den
yer for a few days visit, after which
he @ill return toLaramir 10 resume his
school work.
win CroUt answered his call to the
colors from Rawlins on September 3.
viii is the son of ID. +. CrOut of En-
campmcnt, and although he has been
tI!Dlb.tt at lAtN HIS uliIllE lIe idSl
few months. he leaves many friends in
this country to wish him good luck and
a safe and speedy return.
Frank Wilcox of Saratoga visited in
Encampment this week.
Joe Sage, formerly Of Encampment
but now of Big Piney, spent a few days
here visiting relatives and friends be-
fore answering his draft~call. Elmen
Condor was also called from Big Piney.
Rev. Morten Joslin of Laramie
preached a very interesting sermon last
Sunday morning at the local Episcopal
church, and Miss Joslin rendered a
beautiful solo.
The c.. ID. Terwilliger family and hay
crew were visitors in town Tuesday,
the rain having stopped the work in
the fields.
Miss Dolly Hopka left on Tuesday
for Rawlins, after spending several
days here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Hopka.
Encampment Red Cross.
The lunch committee last week real
lied $16.30.
A donation of $500 from Mr.. Al lie
, 1918-09-05

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Aug. 30, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Julia e.
Shower of Saratoga, Wyoming, who, on
May 2S, 1915, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 013432, for 81 NWH, NEA
SWA,'NWH SEA, Section 20, Town
ship II N, Range 81 w, 9th Prin. Me
ridian has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three-year Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above described,
before Robert L. Martin, U. s.. Commits
%sioner, at Saratoga. Wyoming, on the
9th day of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam NJ. Butler, Lille S. Butler, Bessie
Sites, and c.. Royal Tilton, all of Sara
togu, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
(First pub. Sept. ;, 1919
, 1918-09-05

1t will be good news to many people
to learn hat w. NJ. Horton, for several
years local agent for he $. & Il. Rail
way Company, has decided to remain
on the job, instead of removing to Raw
Inns to enter the employ of the Western
Union Company, as had been nnoun
ed. Mr.. Horton had prepared TO nov
to Rawlins about h first of the month,
but was offered Il more attractive prop
Osition by Ii local company and he de-
cided to remain. Mr.. Horton has been
II very popular official, always cour-
teous and ~obligfng, and always ready
to lend his time to other peoples trou-
bles. Added to this is the fact that he
is IL first-class accountant and n man
exceptionally well posted on railroad
business in all branches. which makes
him Il valuable employe and one whose
place would be exceedingly hard to fill.
, 1918-09-05
BIGGEST A. LEVY
II HISTORY.

The maruitudr and the pressure of
the SS,COA.OOO. 1000 tax to be imposed
through the new revenue bill is realized
much more clearly by the treasury Of
ficills thar by the average citizen.
"Our people have never before felt
tn burden Of taxation. but they are go
i'm TO feel it now" said an official
prlmIn nj Mt the evcnue bureau. I'm
none of the allied nations-nOt in Eng
laul, France or Itnly-will the taxes
h so heavy this fiscal II AS in the
United States.
1T will be very difficult to collect so
enormous Il tax without lowering the
morale Of the people. This IL will
require the greatest campaign of edu-
cation ever attempted. For we shall,
so to speak. be compelled to raise the
standard of American patriotism from
thrrr and Il half billion, the revenue
gathered last year, to eight billion, the
revenue needed this year. And it is
b. no means IA easy to popularize Il
tax low as it is to populariZe an issue
of bonls.''
What n tax Of $1,000. 100000 really
mean was made clear by the revenue
official. 1t u anH. Ms he explained,
that every man, woman and child com
posing the 1O5, 0OO. 900 inhabitants of
thr United States must, in effect, con-
tribute. directly Or otherwise, to the
national treasury this year IN average
of ST6 each. Each family must pay, on
nm average, Il tax of $40, or nearly
so Il month. That is, every person
must pay out for federal taxes not only
the So apiece, which represents the
money now in circulation, but also half
as much AGAIN.
Another idea of the great tax bill of
191S-a voluntary sc~lf-exaction here
tofDra unprecedented in any country
nav b" gainc1 by imagining the inhab-
itants of the United States have agreed
to club to~cther' and purchase all the
agricultural products grown upon all
American farms, and then present this
gift rs a patriotic offering to the ma
, 1918-09-05
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, o.. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
August 30. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Pearl
Stone Madden. formerly Pearl Stone.
widow of Thomas A., Stone. deceased.
of -Encampment, WyO.. who. on April
G.. 1911. made Homestead Entry. Serial
No. 072S5, for Lot 3, NWH Lot l.,
So NEH Lot T., E1A SEH Lot 4.
NEH NEA Lot 4. So NWH NBH
Lot 4, Eh NEH SWH NWK. M
NEH sen SWH NWH, NE NJ So
SEH NWH. M SEH NWH, Section
1, Township 10 NJ. Range 81 W., 9th
Prin. Meridian. has filed notice of in
~tention TO make Final Five-year Proof,
to establish claim to the LAND above de-
scribed, before w. Milton Englehart,
U. S. Commissioner. at Encampment,
Wyoming, on the Sth day of October,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses Pierce
Il. Culleton, Henry =. Culleton. Will
liam NJ. Garoutte, and Brady Benson,
all of Encampment, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub. Sept. 3, 1919
, 1918-09-05
wYoMING's QUoTA is s1o,O5O,Ooo.oo


Continued from First Page)
The Fourth Liberty Loan will start
September IS and will run for three
weeks. Service flags will be granted
each district, city or county that makes
its quota and n star will be awarded
for each 80 per cent over its original
quota.
State Chairman Patrick Sullivan has
moved the state headquarters from
Cheyenne to Casper, and all further
loan drives will be directed from that
city.
, 1918-09-05

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon. SIS.
l. G. W. Broadhurst, cashier of the
a~bove-named Bank. 10 solemnly swear
that the above statement is true. to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
G. w. BROADHURST, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of September. 1918.
JOSEPH NUM-.
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission Expires Feb. 20. 1922.
Correct: Attest
J.. G. Davis,
II. p. Fuller.
j. L. Cosgriff.
Directors.
, 1918-09-05
Notice.

On or about September 18th Mrs.
Gustave Jensen will resume her music
classes in piano, singing and organ.
Students should apply early, is only
a limited number will be received.
, 1918-09-05

Roy was turned in Tuesday, for which
the Il. {. feels very grateful.
The 100 refugee garments are now
completed. but we heal we have p
more coming soon.
The lunch committee e Saturday
will be Messrs. kuIttzman, Tenant,
Blackhall and Nickel.
, 1918-09-05
Services at st. Barnabas' Church.

Sunday school at 4:30 p. IN.
Evening prayer and sermon, at 500
o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited to all
services.
, 1918-09-05

on land locators are reminded that
the necessary blanks for location and
valuation purposes n be obtained at
The Sun office.
, 1918-09-05
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush creek.
w. C. CONDICT.
, 1918-09-05
NOTICE.

No fishing or shooting will be al
lowed on the Davis-McC Council Com
pany ranch.
Also shooting, fishing and camping
prohibited on the Kirlin ranch on South
Spring Creek.
DAvIS-McCONNELL CO..
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-09-05
FOR county, SUPERINTENDENT.

70 NY Friends and the Voters
carbon County:
wish to announce myself as a candidate for the
office of County Superintendent of Schools, and ear
nssty solicit your support. If elected, my aim will be
TO perform conscientiously all the duties Of the Of
lice. Respectfully yours,
MRS. EUGENE SCHALK.
, 1918-09-05
FINANCIAL REPORT.

Report of the condition of The Sara
toga State Bank, at Saratoga, in the
State of Wyoming, at the close of bust
ness on the 31st day of August, 1918.
RESOURCES.
, 1918-09-05
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay off
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-09-05

The Sun to any address for $3.50
per year.
, 1918-09-05
nCampment
Mrs. Denver Suite,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements.
etc, should reach Mrs. Suttles not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1918-09-05

ton. The cost of such n tribute would
he no greater han the total of taxes
included in the revenue bill.
, 1918-09-05
FINANCIAL REPORT.

Report of the condition of The En-
campment State Bank, at Encamp-
ment, in the State of Wyoming, at the
close of business on the 31st day of
August, 1918.
, 1918-09-05
Hunters and Fishermen!

No shooting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Pass Creek. Trespassers will
be prosecuted. II. e. PILON,
Saratoga, Wyo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-09

Alaska Fox Searfs. made of selected
large skins; extra fine quality. in brown,
red, black and taupe. Next win eSS M
ter's prise, $69.50. Sale price. OCOsUU
sqnIfreI Searfs, in natural and taupe
shades; new novelty effect-very smart
and Desirable. Next winters eA0 IN
price, $5950. Sale price,. OtOsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-09
1t. GAMBLE WOUNDED

First Lieut. Shelby V. Gamble. for
merIy Of Washington, is reported in
today's casualty list as ''wOunded Sc
verely in action" The next Of kin
named is Mrs. shelby H. Gamble. his
wife. She lived. with her three chill
dren at 1857 Sixth street southwest
with her sister, Mrs. FL Sullivan, from
October of last year until last spring.
Now she is at her home in Missouri
The telegram from the War Depart
ment was received by Mrs Albert
Carmichael, now living at the Sixth
street house, and forwarded 10 Mrs.
Gamble.
Gamble is thirty-eiEht years old.
End went to France with the First d.
vision of engineers. He served
through the Philippine and Mexican
campaigns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-09
CZECH CHIEF APPROVES

CHICAGO Oct e.-~Europe may
call II q typical American answer"
President Thomas Masaryk. of the
czecho-SIavs, was quoted as saying
here today. regarding President
Wilson's reply 10 Prince Max.
The President answers the Ger
man question by propounding two
good ones" Masaryk said. Speaking
before a centennial celebration here,
Masaryk declared his first American
pilgrimage was to Gettysburg. where
he reread Lincoln's address.
This war proves again" he said.
shat no nation can live half slave
and half free. For that reason Ger
many and Austria. holding innumer-
able races in bondage. must. fall"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-09

Weddings and Receptions.
ConFult GUIDE about the flowers and
horaI decorations l2l4 T st-AdYt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

been identified wAh politics in sym pathy with the prohibition side of questions in Alabama, yesterday de- clared in a formal statement his un- alterable opposition to amending the constitution in such manner s to jeop- ardize rights guaranteed to the statss oT rae fathers of the government. He professed to be a prohibitionist but, in addition democrat. He denied that the Mississippi which ratified the amendment was the Mississippi of Jes- ferson Davis, and declared it to have been the Mississippi of Bilbo, and de- med that the South Carolina which ratified the amendment was the South Carolina of state rights fame, but the south Carolina of Cole Blease.
 The statement of Mir Brown. re- garded as one of the cleaset and most forceful yet produced, follows:
 St Paul once said in order that his hearers might have no rnisconception as to his rights to speak, I am a Jew of Jews, and by the same token I can say that I am a prohibitionist of prohibi- tionists'. For more than 20 years I have voted for prohibition and have given my time and on occasions have given money to this cause And today I am as firm in my beliefs of the beneficence of pro- hibition as any of the latter day saints, those who have just seen the light (and I will say that the light is so great that it has blinded them, which ac- counts for their not being able to see the real issue more clearly). None of those who are tAday advocating the adoption of the proposed amendment to the constitution believe more firmly or will do more to promote the cause of prohibition than I will
 'I really believe in democracy and be- leve in real democracy I am not of those who are willing to call anything democracy, simply because those who have been put on guard either go TO sleep at their post or deliberately sac rifice the principles of democracy in or der that, as they believe, they may gain a tactical advantage in a political contest in which they are more interested in the success of candidate than ia the perpetuation of the principles of their party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

then adopted it. It was the Mississipp' of Bilbo and the South Carolina of Cole Blease. Do you want Alabama to fol- low those states that have sold their birthright for a mess of pottage? This is a serious question, for this olrthrlgnt was bequeathed to us by our fathers, to obtain which they pledged thelr lives their fortunes and their sacred honor.
 UNNECESSARY AMENDMENT
 ITO all prohibitionists I desire to call attention to the fact that the resolution submitting the proposed amendment period of seven years is given in which to adopt it I also call your attention to the wonderful progress made by the cause of prohibition and the remarkable tendency toward prohibition so manifest at this time in every section of our country. Is it not apparent that the adoption of this amendment is almost, if not entirely, unnecessary for the cause of prohibition? That is, will not the states of their own volition choose prohibition within the time set by the resolution? If this is true, why should nrchibitionsts sacrifice those great prin- ci,,les of government which have made the states and the nation great? By continuous campaign of education It IS my opinion that there will be nation wide prohibition by states within the period set by the resolution.
 "By this method we have made great progress and if kept up we will not sur render to centralized government those rights expressly reserved to the states, but will accomplish all that the most arcent prohibitionist desires and will re- tain all of those rights of local self-gov- ernnent that mean free people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

night, it is freely predicted the enemy will be forced to fall back. Even if he is successful in evading the jaws of the trap that is closing on him, he will be compelled to abandon vast quantities of war material and will lose many prisoners in making good his escape it is believed.
 The latest reports tonight indicated that steady progress was made today against the' reserves hastily assemble l by the enemy to. meet General Foch's surprise thrust. For the first time, the German official statement made no claim of having advanced on the Marne sector of elsewhere on the wide line they assailed Monday The Franco American thrust has already halted that drive in it's tracks, ap- parently.
 LATER BLOW COMING
 Meanwhile there is increasing evi- dence that the energy of France, Great Britain and the United States is being concentrated on getting vast reserves together for blows it { Is planned to deliver later. The enlarged army plan Secretary Baker told Con- gress he was having worked out is taking shape It is certain that ex- tension of the draft age limits are to
 
 that other steps. vitally important to |, throwing huge American armies into France this fall and winter and next spring, are in progress. Military ne- cessity requires silence now on such of these plans as have become known
 One clear indication of what Is being worked out came from Lon don recently. when it was an- nounced in Parliament that Brit ish ships had carried in excess of 30O.000 American troops to France
 and that British ships would he
 available through the coming
 months to transport Americans at
 even increased rate.
 Two phases of operation on the western front. not directly connected with the Franco American attack which now holds the center of the stage, are attracting wide attention here. One of these is the succession of local blows delivered by French and Italian forces along the fronts north and south of the Marne where the enemy made his only important gains during the present week. +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

to after Juuy Apply
   l Market porarly be   ura andfar | n i Hours in exceed ce d Equal of noure  oa,m or  nesoup month at
 
 
  mi
 
  II rman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
UNDERWOOD WILL MAKE SERIES OF SPEECHES IN STATE Will Be Heard in Selma Next Friday Night-In
 Anniston Later
FINDS AMENDMENT
 FIGHT UNDER WAY
0. H. Bowen Issues Statement Giving His Reasons for Opposition to the Prohibition
 Amendment

Senator Underwood agreed yesfer- day afternoon to deliver m address In selma. Friday evening, July 26. and another in Anniston, Monday evening, August 12.
 The senator, in these addresses, will discuss the war from the standpoint "f Congress. the government and Washington, and in addition will de- clare the necessity of defending de- mocraey at home by resisting the en- croachment of federalists on the right of sovereign states to govern them selves.
 During the interim between the en- sagoments referred to above, the, sel.- ator will in all probability deliver other addresses which will be ar ranged by F. D. Smith. chairman of the committee charged with the duty of defeating the ratification of the proposed prohibition amendment to the constitution.
 PLANS FOR SPEAKING
 While in all probability the campaign for and against the amendment will he unlike preceding campaigns in that it will not be featured by stump ora- tory, there will be- nevertheless. speak aing at certain intervals and at certain vital strategicals points.
 Tomorrow l.. D. Smith will deliver address at Vernon and Sulligent, and on Monday at Ozark
 Judge c. c. Nesmitb. candidate for lieutenant governor on the anti- amendment platform, will speak al Centre, in Cherokee county, Monday night
 Forney Johnston, one of the ablest debaters and keenest analysists of the state, will speak at Guntersville and Albertville, July 27.
 Through the campaign" book, the anti-amendists will send the "messag ge" to the people, and at the same time, will tell the story through their spokesmen whenever such recourse is deemed essential or desirable
 UNDERWOOD GETS DATA
 Senator Underwood found the anti amendment organization confident of the ultimate result. He was informed that from information at hand, the amendment would not be ratified He was told that the majority of the peo- pie prohibitionist and local optionst, was convinced that the present laws were strong enough to guarantee dry Alabama for all time to come. and that the amendment was, there fore unnecessary-that the attempt to secure it's ratification was an attempt wihout just cause, to "tamper' with d document regarded by the average democrat as sacred
 BOWEN MAKES STATEMENT
 O. H. Bowen, a well known citizen of Birmingham, who for years has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
AUTO COLLISION

An automobile said to have been driv. en by Joe Pate, S01 First avenue, north, and furniture truck owned by w. o. Broyles. and driven by T. B. Mid dlebrooks collided last night about $ o'clock, at Third avenue and Smith street. Both machines were badly dam aged. Pate was arrested on a charge of reckless driving.
 An automobile driven by an uniden- tfied soldier, collided with an automo- bile driven by pr. WIT Gentry, r. M. C. A. Building, last night about 7:45 o'clock at First avenue and Twenty third street, north. According to police authorities the soldier did not stop the machine he was driving. Dr. Gentry $ machine was slightly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
TRAVELLING MEN TO
 CHECK UP SALES

Charles Abrams, chairman of the joint committee of the traveiers of the state
 in charge of the baseball game played last Saturday between the ris organi- cations of the knights of the grip, :" requests that all travelling men who were designated to sell tickets for the game meet him today at Parker's drug store in order that the sale of tickets may be checked up and the proceeds of the game turned over to the Red Cross those players who are in the draft age The players who are not in the draft are Pitchers Shellenback, Cicotte and Benz, Outfielder John Collins and Man ager Rowland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
Present Battle Only Skirn7ish Compared
 With DriUe to Come
Allies Now Preparing For Greatest of All Strug- gles When the Germans Will Be Driven Back
 From France and Belgium

Washington July 19War department officials expect the offensive against the Germans be launched later present This disclosed today to members of military committee by General March, chefofstaff indicated that the employment of possibly eight American divisions the double battle the AisneMarne front would affect materially plans to hur whemng into the great struggle to when the effort beat the back off French and Belgian soil be- uinS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20

withdrawal is forced by the Aisne- Marne advance of the allied forces, t is clear that the French and Italians are ready to take quick advantage ot the enemy's Reorganization and haln- mer his retiring columns hard.
 The other phase is along the Brit ish front The capture of Metersn today adds another to score of ar most daily local advances the British are marking up. There is widespread belief here that a British counter at tack on a considerable scale is to bc expected at any moment. Should the Germans be forced to draw off rein forcements from the northern lines to meet the situation in the Aisne salient. it is regarded as practically certain that he will feel the weight of the British army. ested, eorganized and recruited since 1t fought the enemy s thrusts in Picardy and Flanders dos gedly to standstill in relatively the positions the line now includes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-20
TWO FEATURES AT STRAND MAKE BIZ
 HIT WITH PATRONS
Fatty Arbuckles' Comedy Cure for Blues-Charles Ray Great in Claws
 of the Hun"

The Claws of the Hun" which is being shown at the Strand theatre to- day with Charles Ray in the leading role, is a picture that will stir the patriotism of every red blooded Amer ican citizen Ray as the patriotic son of a millionaire munitions manufactur- CT is kept from enlsting by hts sick mother There are many thrilling scenes including one where both la. ther and son are detained in offices Of Hun agents. who torture the boy to- force him to beg for mercy so his ia ther. with whom he Hs connected over the telephone, will divulge the secrets of the government which he has in his safe. The boy (Ray), however, tells his father, stick it out. dad, we're not yead yet" The boy makes his escape in most interesting man. ner and foils the plot of the Ger mans
 Fatty Arbuckle in Good Night Nurse" which was shown yesterday, was one of the best comedies in which MT Arbuckle has appeared in scfne- time It was full of comedy and laugh followed laugh.
 In addition to the above mentioned picture. a Pathe Weekly was shown. splendid musical programme was rendered by the organist and the orr chestra which played , the overture, Light Cavalry" by Suppe.
 The occasion for two features was the celebration of the first month un- der the new management.