davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
SALE OF SCHOOL. LAND
Office Of the State Board If Land
comuissionera

SSAsAAY AAYASSAShSsS
Notice 10 hereby given that the State Board OF
Land Commissioners will sell. at pubic auction. to
the highest lespon.ib ible bidder. the eth day of
June. 1918. at o'clock p. M. At the Office of The
State Board Of Land Commissioners. Capital Build
ing Denver. Colorado the following described
lunds. situated in Cheyenne Colorado. viz:
The NE u section SO. township 13z range 4bw
minimum price $l6.Uo per acre.
The NW4 section IS township iss range Is west
minimum price $t600 per acre
The sWA section sS township lss range Is west
price: $l5.U0 per acre
The SEA section IS township lss range - west
minimum price $500 per acre
Subject to any or all easements or right Of way
heretofore legally Obtained and now in full forcs
and effect IL any there be.
Reserwing. however. to ths Stats Of Colorado all
rights to any and all minerals. ores and metals oi
every kind and character. and all coal Asphalaum
oil. and other like substances in or under said land
and the right Of inSess and egresa for the puFpose
Of mining. together with enough of the surface Of
the same as may be necessary for the proper and
convenient working Of such minerals and sub
stances.
Certificate Of purchase will not Be Issued until
purchaser executes quit claim deed conveying to
the state Of Colorado the above reservation
No land will be sold at less than the m'nimum
price per acre, ~ given above The parcels will
be sold ss described aboye-be the same more or
less. The above land will be offered In tracts OF
not more than l60 and not less than 10 acres
All to be gold or none. may be determined ny
the State Board Of Land commissioners.
Terms Of payment shall be 10 per cent II the
purchase money on the day Of sale. the balance In
eighteen equal annual pay ments at Q per cent per
annum II the purchaser does not own the i'm
prov. ments he must pay for the same ut sale
Purchaser will execute bond. IS provided in Sec
tion 2s Act of July II. 1905: must be citizen OF
the United States orone who has declared his in
tention of becoming such; must pay appraisement
and advertising fees.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
No sale shall become effective until approved by
the State Land Board.
APPLICANT NoA es75.
Date sale ordered by Board April lh 1915,
Date of Sale JUNE bth 1918
RAYMOND MILLER
President State Board Land Commissioners.
Published Mny s-i6-2S-so
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
PRESBYTERIAN, 4 ARlpAHQf

Sunday School ID VI \. 1886 m
Preaching ...................l .ll.OO N
Song and preaching service. :. 7:30 p NJ
Services at the Mayf Held school hou.e
p. m the End Sunday OF each month.
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev: Geo. McNab. Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Lease State lands

Once Of the State eoard OF Land Commissioners.
Denver, Colo. May 16. 1918.
Office Is hereby given that application has been
~ made to lease the following described school
lands, situate in Cheyenne county. Colorado to-wit
All Of section 1s. township i4s range +2w As42o
Ma and SwA Of section IL. township IS range
<5w A.9<a3
Notes Is further hereby given that all other psr.
sons desiring to fle an application to lease all o.
any par OF th tract Of land must hIs same In this
once prior to June 18th is1s. Is no other appea-
ton to lease the above described lands will b. con-
sidersd after said date.
RAYMOND MILLER.
President Ssats Board Land Commissioners.
First Pubaicaiien Nav $3.50 June sis
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior. U Land Once ii
Hugo. Colo. May 2s lYlo
n otics Is hsrsbv given that Atbsr 4. Moldsn.
N hausr. Of Arena. Coto.. who on October 2 u.
1914. made Homestead Entry Serial No. Ol574s
for Lots ie-t7-ls-is-2o 2; -22 and IS Isl.
section Stownship iss range ~ew sixth principal
meridian has fled notice Of intention to make tan,
three year proof. establish claim to the land abo,s
described. bsors the Register and ksesivsr United
States Land cf''es at Hugo. Colo. on the iith day
Of July 1918.
Claimant names As witnesses:
Herman Modsnhausr Ben Brown. Abe Jackson.
Lloyd vanDuxsr all Of Arena. Colo
Jun e-jui 4 St r Beavers, Register
The Home news., 1918-06-07

the subject as you will it is hard to tell the story of the army Y. M. c. A. work more clearly.
 One cause of the dearth of war songs is said to be the fact that it is mighty hard to find words to rhyme with khaki or olive. When the boys were wearing uniforms of blue it was a snap for the rhyme mak- CT but he is up against it now good and plenty.
 One of the officers has asked that I register protest against the pitiful letters that come from the folk back home who are not really suffering from anything except lonesomness. There is at least one man Tn the camp who has been driven insane by the complaining let ters from home, and in the various camps number of suicides have been traced to that source. The men are go- ing to worry enough about the matters at home without hav- ing their troubles aggreviated by whining and nagging letters Crying is not going to bring the men back home but it is going to weaken the nerve of the strongest. So brace up and write cheerful letters to your soldier boys in the camp. Make light of your own troubles in- stead of magnifying them. An encouraging report each week to the boy in the camp is one of the finest ways in which you can help win this war.
The Home news., 1918-06-07
CAMP PIKE NOTES

''To raise garden sass or flowers" is the burning ques- tion just now at Camp Pike. Each unit of the many branch es of the army is busy this spring fixing up the grounds adjoining their quarters and it will not be long until the camp will blossom out as a place of beauty-if the hopes of the landscape gardners are fully realized. But shall these door yards grow only flowers, or shall they serve as garden plots and grow onions, and radishes and turnip greens for the mess tables? Ground suitable for gardening purposes is mighty scarce at the camp. In fact, some sections would make bet ter rock quarries and fences and monumental gateWays have been built from the sur face rock that was right at hand. We doubt very much whether it will make much difference what they plant in some of the yards for the re- suit will be the same.
 Editors and newspaper cor respondents who visit Camp Pike are invited to call at the Y. M. c. A. headquarters build ing, the first one you see as you enter the camp at the main entrance. Makesyourself known and the secretaries on duty there will be glad to furnish you with all information at their command. A table and writing material may be had and they will make you at home. The Red Triangle build ings all invite you to call and inspect them.
 In ye olden time, there was a saying that "In the springtime young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love-" Perhaps it was true then, but this spring at Camp Pike the uppermost thought is, "Where do we go from here boys; where do we go from here? And when?" There is much shifting of men all over the country this spring, getting ready for the next draft and no man is able to say with any degree of confidence just where he will be month hence With the warmer weather
The Home news., 1918-06-07

there has been a corresponding increase in the spirits of the men and they are putting more pep in their work and more spring in their marching.
 It wasn't a new idea but it came with double force when it fell from the lips of one of the Camp Pike boys the other day. He was asked by a visit or as to his opinion of the great est work being done by the Red Triangle. And the an- swer was: 'It keeps the home fires burning" Expound on
The Home news., 1918-06-07
FARMING HINTS

The United States and the Allies using the proceeds of the Liberty Loan and Savings Stamps are the largest pur- chasers of the Amercian Agri- cultural products. In buying Savings Stamps the farmers are enabling their best custom CTS to purchase their goods and at the same time they are se- curing one of the best invest ments in the world. Buy War Savings Stamps.
 With an increase in Amerl- can tonnage, MT. Edward Brown, English Poultry Com missioner, says that new and very profitable egg market will open up for the American far mer. According to his state ments, eggs are selling around S1.35 a dozen in London and that because of the great need for this kind of food in the hos pitals, American ships will be carrying thousands of cases of eggs to the continent within the next year. Increase your flocks as soon as possible, pro- duce infertile eggs and pre- serve the surplus in water glass.
 Water glass solution one part water glass to nine parts boiled water, will keep fresh infertile eggs until next win ter either for home use or bet ter prices. Keep jar covered and in a cool place. Eggs can also be kept in lime water solution. Use one pound air slacked lime to gallon of water. After making, let the solution stand two hours, then drain off the milky part into which put the eggs. Keep jar in cool place.
 Fats used III the making or munitions are also used in the manufacture of soap; conse- quently it is necessary for us to save all the scraps of fat on our farms and make soap out of them. Fat left over after frying will good ordinary soap. It can be clarified by boiling with slices of raw potato; by doing this the scum will rise to the top and can be taken off and the fat strined through a good piece of cheese cloth after which it is ready for soap making.
The Home news., 1918-06-07

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news., 1918-06-07

Keith Carson and w. w. Raney were Cotton Plant visit ors yesterday.
The Home news., 1918-06-07
THE RED CROSS
By EDGAR A. GUEST.

R AM too old to share the fight; Too many years have come a~d gone B Since first saw the morning light.
 My youth has been and traveled on, ! am too old to join the line,
 Far-fung today that truth shall live; ! may not die for what is fine
 But am not too old to give. ] am not yet so old that
 Have drfted from the world apart ] still can hear the helpless cry
 And mercy still can reach my heart. ! still can share f~or1 day to day
 The burden that cur youth must bear, And thank God that can say
 The Red Cross is my symbol there. ! am too old to bear lance,
 Across the sheI-torn Flanders field ] may not go where troops advance
 And deaths grim terrors are revealed; But can hear the helpless call,
 And can serve them while live; And thank God that through it all
 shall not be too old to give
The Home news., 1918-06-07
lhCmuEA1aw Ax6Mz HaAze

.CkIES in the Ameri can navy are classed as the best fed body of men in the world. In the ships galleys every effort Is made to eliminate waste.
 In the upper photo one of the cooks on the North Dakota is Oper- ating a meat slicer that cuts bacon with the least possible wastage.
The Home news., 1918-06-07

Fla, ls tueI for fighters. Bacon is badly needed in the allied armies and navies The allied needs in pork prod ucts are l50OOO.OOO pounds monthly. three times as much as before the war.
 Another waste eliminator on the North Dakota is the potato peeler. shown In the lower photo. Nothing Is lost ex- cept the actual potato skin.
 There is a sufficient quantity of po-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
TROOPS
ARE FIGHTING
FORMER FRIENDS
BoIsheviki Turn Upon Rumanians
and In Two Instances Are De-
teated and Their Arms Taken
From Them including Big Guns

LONDON, February 81 (Asso-
ciated Press, Heavy Aghting be-
tween the former aIiiss, the troops
of Rnmania and Of Russia 80 70
Gently sunited in common canse
was reported in ofacial kilograms
received last night from tassy.
These reports said that great
part Of the Rumanian army is now
engaged In ashting the Russian
troops which are over-running Mol
davia ana Besefabis while the Boil
sheviia troops are concentrating IN
Bukowina.
After twen.y-fonr hours Of fierce
batting the Runaanfan forcss sue
ceedcd In oyefpowering and disarIh-
ing the ninth Russdhn army division
which had nttacked 0alata. IN this
engagen,ent the RunnnhianB cap
tnred mora than ftfty big guns In
addition 20 machine gins and
smaller arms and much ammunition.
Humanian forces also defeated
and disirmed the eighth Russian
division which had attacked tho
cpntsr Of the Moldayian front
sFiRhttnk Is reported a. IN prog
ress between the numanian and the
1olshcvilkf forces over an 0f Besc-
rabiA e far a. the DneisteE river.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
BAKER Tells more
|. OF WORK KlNFRANCE.
Ii Weekly Resume Of War Score
tary Gives Details Of Fight 4
ing On Lorraine Frpnt

WAIf
lfkBIIfNGiFON. February 5 a $50.
~ 3 4 y, 4. - - "a; !,
b '' y - "a, s%'
Bnker gives further detaiis OF the
i w6Yk ~ Ntbs AmeTiean ieoutfngents
q, ~ I,l.n.h F,oa,,, a.nsan,aus' 81 ,ss,,
s 3. - '.',,' q 7,
inrthe Lofraine sector IN his weekly re-
view df the war which was issued yea;
terday. He said in part: ~
" s,tInf uatriotie troops ars now ,etiyS
I, N4 n ,. y ,-' I. ~ -. =, ,rFF.
~ ,he lIsnc9cs ano IN 80 Nan ; Lan,,' l'
ana ous ssouts N are IAN. lam ilariAlhg tpen
sselyes M,.n tne positions opposite out
Own Positlons. !
We nave PROOF tna. lhe enemy y
sSlpping men ana mliitafy suPptlss
Lfom otner fronts, prepaLinE r. TOT IN shc
comm en-, Z stE1gsle y 'ne. west. Ino Aiiie, All 9
aIe De'syed 70 nave u Prepohueraaee o.
men And guns, ~ ~, =
Despatsnes received from the Amerf
enn can Ir9bt IN france yesterday SAID;
Amercsns hlssed 49,. .,.,.
Ameriean omcers reel mat they nave
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
TWO MARINERS GIVEN !. ,
!. BLAME FOR DISASTER
Pilot and Captain Of Steamer
Arrested At Halifax ".

HALIFAX, February 4---(Associated
Press) --As a grim aftermath Of the
stupendous disaster which overwhelmed
Halifax in the explosion last Decem.
Der, two mariners have been arrested
charged with granddaughter.
The two are Pilot Mackay Of Hall,
fax and Captain La Mondee, skipper
Of the steamer Mont Blame. These two
men are blamed by the government
commission investigating the collision
between the Mont Blanc and the steam
or limo, which caused the original OK,
plosion. .E ~ ,252".
Both men have been arrested on the
charge, and il has been
that their licenses be
cancelled. .-.r . ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
.DITTMANN TO SERVE.
Term IN FORTRESS
Radical ReIchstau Deputy Is
Convicted of lnciting High
Treason In Berlin

LONDON, February 81 --(Assoeiated
Press Five years imprisonment in d
German fortress Is the penalty which
has been imposed upon Wilhelm Ditt-
mann, radical Socialist deputy of the
reiehstag tried BY extraordinary court
martial upon the charge of melting
high treason. This was told In de-
spatches from Berlin Of last night. ,
]Dittmann was arrested while at
tempting to address q crowd Of strikers
Nand advising them to continue the
strike. The specific charges against
him in addition 10 that of melting high
treason were resistance to public au.
thority and transgression Of the prohi,
bition against the participation in the
direction Of the general strike. .
- Mitigating circumstances and the alb.
sence of dishonorable intentions upon
the part Of the deputy were admitted
by the prosecution n III s..@ d
New Strike reported ','t..
News Of further serious developments
In the strike situation reached here yes
terday by way Of Amsterdam. II is
said that new strike movement had
developed in the Industrial plants at
Jena on Saturday, when one third Of
the working forces walked out. 4 The
Berliaer Tageblatt was reported TO be
nathority for the news. I
Whether or not 1t was oecasioned in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
AIR RAIDS ON TWO
FRONTS TOLD
IN DAYS REPORT
British Bomb zeebrusue and.
Other Belgium Ports While GER
mans XII Civilians In Italian
Cities Venice Undamaged
OUR FLETS

. o y
ted Press )-s-Bombing expeditions by
British aircraft Of points ON the Flan.
ders coast and raids BY German airrraft
on Venice Padua and other Italian
eitiCs are told in the dispatches Of yes
terdas. The bombing Of the British
which was undertaken by seaplanes is
reported 10 have met with considerable
success in the Dispatches which reached
Amsterdam from the Dutch frontiers.
The raids eentered chiefly upon Zee
brugge and we're violent, these reports
said. Bombs also fell in Bruges harbor.
Venice Unharmed #
Venice official 4 reports told Of the
Teuton raid on that city and upon 9th.
ef Italian cities A large air feet was
employed In the expeditions. There
was little or no property damage and
no casualties there but in Padua, Tre
viso and Mestrea considerable destrue.
tion was wrought and some civilians
were killed and wounded. .s,4 <
Artillery Is Booming Xxx g,s
Heavy artillery FIRE by the German
batteries near Lens and East Of Ga
varelle. was reported in British ofiieial
reports which also told Of snccessful
trench raids made by the British at
Hgrgieotut. ~ &. .s
Bfitish losses Cor tAs week ending
last Saturday, night Frfe repoffed from
.I.onaaH ~ es2e, o6psia1fnD y below NE
average Of past weeks The killed werB
fftysone eAieers and, 1926 men aud the
wounded and missing l75 soiileers and
4SO5 men. ~ sfg 'yfE @
4 During the past ten days, Paris re.
ported, the French have shot down fifr
teen German aircraft and damaged
others. .,Hs III, -, = Ef
After. violent artillery preparation on
Sunday the Germans attempted a night
raid on the Fresnes sector which was
fepalsed with little difficulty and with
the infiction of heavy losses on the
ENEMY. &e&S y ttfF. Az .E .T#
Y Artillery fire in the Mouse sector was
the report of yesterday. 8..y..4 ~.
Emperor Charles Of Austria has APP
pointed Generals Boehm, Armoltie and
Bofdvic as field marshals. la
Z. A large proportion of the Greeks Of
the infantry regiments ut LANAI and
a few artillerymen mutinied on FRI
day, attempting to hamper mobiliza-
tion. The mutiny has been suppressed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
HONOLULuO|LlSlN
REcEIVERSH|PS SUIT.
N3t- " III III ------I--- ia II
Arguments On Government Ap-
pIicaticn Are Commenced u
United States Court &

it.ttHNI
SAN FRssNCIsc0. 10 Ssrfi
sosiatea Press krHnmsh.s n the mo.
tion Of the Unitod States eossfhineht
for thu appointments. Of . reesiyet for
the property Of the Honolulu coasoli.
dated Oil Company wsfe ecihhenesd in
the federal court here yesterday. The
action grows out Of tbe effofts Of the
government 70 recover posyesAioh Of the
unpatcnted lands Of ,,tte company and
does not in any wise aifect the title to
the lands under patent which eonsti.
tute the main holdings Of the company.
Decisions ON the claim for patent on
other sections have recently beea ad-
,yorsei 70 the company, these covering
sections sold by the company to Stand,
ard Oil interests as well as held and
operated by the company undet claim
Of right to title, E7'' =, = -, - =, :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
Kaiser I Will Reward
Submarine Seanlen
After Third Voyage

AMSTERDAM February g.
(Associated Press) = The German
Kaiser has created . new special
decoration which win be available
to nlembers Of .U4boat crews Il
win be conferred upon snch as
may successfully complete three
7 voyeEes In q silbhiarilie. ~ y
< Camm6nf hero ~, fha 16cortfton.
Gaming after 4 tbAr oE tmrestxi1t
Cd siibmafine warfare, a that At
5 IS In . way q recognition Of the
success which the Allies are meet
4 ing IN conbatting the German
submarine campaign. ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
CONSPIRACY TRIAL is sss
STOPPED By QUARANTINE

SAN FRANCISCO, February 4--(As,
soeiated Press because the Jail has
been placed under strict quarantine due
to an outbreak of measles and mumps,
the Hindu conspiracy trial and other
criminal trials have been indefinitely
postponed, since the defendants are In
the quarantine buildings. NF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
CANADA WLL TRY
OUT HEATlESSD DAYS
All Factories and Munitlon Plants
|. r.ss Win Shut Down II

OTTAWA, February, 5-( Associated
Press BY an order in council similar
20 that issued by Fuel Administrator
Garfield III the United States adopted
ny the cabinet on the recommendation
of the Dominion fuel controller, the
operation Of all manufacturing plants Of
Central Canada win cease on February
Q, 10, and IL, The Quebec, Ontario,
Manitoba, and Saskatchewan but does
not affect the maritime and the west
'ern PROVINCES s5, T.. ... y. 4 kg.
7 1t Is announced the order is issued
as a conservation measure. Even muni-
tion plants viii be closed. - Il,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
lOSESRANk FOR HIS
HASTE IN FIRING

WASHINGTON, February 4---(Asso
ciated Press)--A naval court martial
ordered Lieut.. Com. Ernest Frederick,
commander Of the U. s, s, Nashville,
reduced thirty numbers as the result
Of the action Of the Nash Vile IN firing
ON an Italian submarine In the Mediter'
ranean last summer. Secretary Daniels
has approved the order although the
Italian government intercsded for the
American officer, condoning the act Of
his subordinates. n + ..@-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
BILL IS !.
!. FAVORABLY REPORTED
Measure Protects Soldiers and
Sailors From Law Suits

WASHINGTON, February '6--(Asso-
ciated Press) - Approval of the Sol
diers' and sailors Civil Rights Bill,
which practically creates a moratorium
for officers and men Of the army and
navy Of the United States was favor,
ably reported ont Of committee to the
senate yesterday. .,.4E,.'a. ....
This bin passed the house at the
special session last year and was one
Of the last bills TO receive approval
by that body near the close of the
session. 1t was the only war measure
passed by the house which did not re.
eeive attention from the senate be.
fore adjournment. > ','
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
REPORT STILL
!. At THE WAR COLLEGE
Mcclellan Has Appointment To
Discuss 1t With Officials Today

WARRINGTON, February A.
Especial to The Advertiser)---
General Wisser's report TO the
war department. relatiye TO tho
petition TO the President Of the
Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce
, for presidential action on prohi-
bition for Oahu d being consider
cd at the War College and has not
yet been sent to Secretary Baker.
The text Of General Wisser's re-
port and recommendations. II he
has made any, has not yet been
made public here.
George Nick. Mcclellan, who is
here as special representative Of
the Honolulu Chamber Of Com
.merce. has an appointment with
War College officials for today to
discuss the report. #o-..
..gt ~ WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
HOLD AMER|cAN|SM ). y.
I. WAS ONLY A mask
Ships Condemned BY British
Prize Court IN London \ y

LONDON, February Associated
Press)---In the prize court -deeisious
have been handed down condemI,ing
the Kankakee, Hooking and Genessee,
owned by the American Trans-Atlan,
tie Company and seized In 1918 while
flying the American Flag. g. ...'
These vessels were condemned as
lawful prizes on the ground that
though nominaliy American they were
in reality German owned, the claim
ant company being only name TO GOV
er actual Ownership Of Hugo SHINES
and the WOerQan shipping Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
SENATE TO PUT SPEED
" INTO LEGISLATIVE WORK

WASHINGTON, February 4--(Asso.
ciated Press) - Congressional leaders
are. planning TO speed war legislation,
railroad and financial measures. They
hope, to clear these on during the com.
ing week. @' 5{5 -
Secretary Of War Baker on Tuesday
will be cross-examined by the senate
rmilitary affairs committees, and the
question of a munitions director as q
cabinet member will be resumed in the
senate tomorrow. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
Of FUEL OIL
lSORDEREDBY wilson

WASHINGTON, February 81 Asso-
ciated Press Control Of industry by
the government was extended 10 fuel
oil by proclamation Of the President
which was issued yesterday The con
troll takes the form Of licensing much
in the same form as the licensing Of the
coal industry and its distribption.
The action Of the President was fully
expected for II has been evident for
some time that fuel oil as well as coal
would have to be under government
control. "a "a y = gKF'sy +. 81 =. ~