davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-15
Treasurer's Notice on Request fol
Tax Deed.

Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.
To every person In actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter des-
cribed land, lot or premises, and
to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assess
ed, and to all persons having ap
interest or title Of record in or to
the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the eth day of December A. d.
1915, the following described prop
erty, situate in the County of GilrSn
and State of Colorado, to-wit: The
Baby Ruth lode mining claim. Sur.
No. 1852, Eureka mining district, was
sold for the taxes for the year 1914
and purchased by l.. Sternberger who
hath made request upon the Treas
urer of said County for q deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1914 in the name OF
Baby Ruth Ming. Co.
That the time of redemption OF
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the 9th day Of Deem
Der A. d. 1918, and unless redeemed
on or before said day deed will be
issued therefor.
Dated ills 18th day of August, A
d. 1918.
(Seal) HENRY P. ALTVATER,
Treasurer OF the said County o.
Gilpin.
list pub. Aug. 10; last Aug. 80, 1918
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-15
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The beard Of County Commission
ers met for the NORTH of August and
allowed the following bills:
Gilpin observer., 1918-08-15

Showing your sore spots wont
heal them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
KILLING OUT THE RAB-
BITS AT A GOOD PRICE

For the past month or more there
has been a great slaughter of rabbits
in all this western country. The
Eastern markets have had special rep
resentatives in nearly every town of
any size of consequence buying rab-
bits and paying liberal price for
them. As result il has been ex-
tremely exciting times with Br'er
Rabbit, and his tribe has been great
~ decreased all over this country.
This has worked out boon TO the
various classes. it has benefited the
farmer by getting rid of bad pest
and also has opened up an avenue of
money making, likewise II has boost
ed the sales OF ammunitlons, guns,
cite to the fellow that has had them
to sell, and too the printer has had
several jobs printing circulars etc
Little as one thinks about il il is not
q small industry. The express com
pany has been almost swamped a
number of times with these ship
ments which sometimes amount to
couple of tons per day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

1T requires about two and hall
times as much Won. to establish con
nectiou with particular person than
the STATEN station service. Hith-
erto the rates have been the same for
both kinds Of service. nothing being
paid, however great the services per
formed or the failure Of the telephone
institution to secure the particular
person. The particular person serv-
ice has also been used TO defraud
the Government out of its toll reve-
nues. Designing persons employ cod
es under which, although the desired
telephone is reached. the particular
person is said not to be there, but
words Of explanation given from his
phone answer all the purposes of the
call under the code arrangement.
"rhe particular person service Is
not discontinued, but the rate there
fore is so modified as to prevent the
abuses and compensate the tele-
phone service in part for the extra
expense Of labor and plant involved.
and a charge Of % per cent Of the
station to station rate is made for
such service. when the particular per
son is secured and a report charge Of
., per cent Of the station to station
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

tate is made when the house or office
.c.ephone is secured and his where
abouts. or refusal to talk Is reported.
In many large sections of the
country the smallest toll rate has not
been less than l5c. Under the new
scheme for short distances the rates
are reduced to SC and loo for the
cheapest form Of service the person
can talk five minutes. AS eomapred
with three minutes now. or in some
cases only two minutese or one min
ute. Free toll areas where the ca
change rate was designed to cover the
free service ar low charge are
therefore not affected BY this order F."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

The Misses Kelley Of Midlothian
who have been visiting their cousin
Mrs Raleigh Martin. here several
weeks, left Sunday afternoon for
Oklahoma where they will visit a few
weeks before returning home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

We are willing to quit licking the
Huns but we're not willing to sup
port them the rest of our lives
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

city police force. is il not likely to
be pretty constantly stranded on a
bar,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

A leopard can't change his spots
and white-washing won't help the
Hun.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

not. II will take 100000 day
for many months to bring them
home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Mr. Salie Judd and daughter re-
turaed from a visit to relatives at Di-
ver.. ILL.,, this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

II the proposed international po-
lice fleet has the characteristics Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
Must Pay for Connection.

"A station TO station service is es-
tablished such ms now exists IN the
balance of the world, this is when a
connection is established with the
mans house OF office. the opportun-
ity TO converse is provided and the
station to station rate. which is the
basic rate, applies and is payable
whether the particular person de-
scribed responds or not. The rate
up TO twenty-four miles is at the rate
of sc for six miles and for greater
distances. SC for each eight miles. or
about 6 Ia mills a mile. The dis
lance is computed by airplano meth
DDS and not by pole line or public
highways. The airplane distances are
commonly about 100 miles when the
others would run $50 miles II is
stated by the committee that more
than sixty varieties Of toll rates have
existed in the United States up 10
the present time. The effect Of this
uniform or basic rate in the station
TO station service is to reduce or not
affect about 10 per cent of The rates,
though necessarily slightly raising
about 80 per cent in the process Of
standardization.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
TELEPHONE TOLLS ARE
REDUCED BY BURLESON

Washington. Dec l7.--Swceping
reductions in long-dstance and toll
TELEPHONE rates by the adoption of a
basic charge Of 6 IA mills mile,
airplane mileage, and half the day
rate for night service up 20 midnight
and one-fourth the day rate after
that hour. were announced today by
Postmaster General Burleson. They
become effective neNt Jan. 81.
The new rates were recommended
in the first report of the committee
on rate standardization Of Mr. Burle-
sons statement said their effect is to
equalize the toll and long distance
charges over the country, removing
disparities and preferences and pro-
viding scientific basis for future
reductions contemplated as unifica.
ton Of telephone and telegraph wire
proceeds
"A night service rate" said the
statement, (which rs one-hah the
day rate, is established between $50
and u p. NJ Between midnight and
4 80 m. the night rate is one-fourth
the day rate. These are greater re-
auctions in night rates than have ev-
or been made in any country, and
doubtless will be extensively used, es-
pecially for social and family pur-
poses A person might talk from San
Francisco to New York for about 50
whereas the day rate is approximate
IN SIG.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

The Lord said Love your enc
mics" but he didn't let the money
changers back into the temple.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
OF the question. John r. Iennt

Of the question. John r. Lennon,
Treasurer "A. f.. Of t. z
1.-THE devil never established = bust
ness that is more deceptive than t1is
saloon business. The barroom is' q
recruiting station for every form Of
evil The brain, befuddled with booze;
disqualities man for transactfng
business. Rarroom demagogues have
caused the loss Of life. property and
public confidence, and many n times
have brought defeat. to the cause Of
labor. q, James w Kline, President
International Broth Of Black.
smiths and Helpers. n !, K Z Il.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
r :. so. i. 4. 4. u !. 4
I. WHAT LAB OR I EADERS
( SAY ABOUT SAIL QNS :

+ r r r. II y y y y =
al "The damning curse to the laborer
Is that which gurgles from the neck OF
The bottle. IT, ". Powderly. A s.
2'.Fhe destruction Of the poor -
their poverty, and the present icens.
Ing system Is the chief cause OF the
present time poverty, debasement and and
weakness OF the poor. John Burns.
M. IN, English Labor Leader. sss Nh
" Labor leaders are alive to- the
menace that the. saloon is to- the pro.
! gress Of workingmen. When the Tor
onto Labor Temple was founded, g
clause was put in its constitution to-
tally excluding intoxicating liquor
from the premises. - James Simpson,
Delegate A.. F. OF L. 5 5+ .s7s8s
SO far as my observation goes
drunkenness was at the bottom OF
iii misery tin workingmen's hOmes)s
and mot the Industrial system or the
Industrial conditions surrounding the
men and their families. Ex.U. s.
Commission Of Labor, Carroll p.
Wright. s.s s,la 4. .(yss
The use OF liquor and It's lnnuences
have done more to darken labor's
homes. dwarf its energies and chain
it hand and foot to the wheels Of cor
porate aggression than all other in
!fiuences combined. r.. F.. Travelick,
President Of National Eight Hour
League. - e.. s: y ". =,
e,..If a brewery is closed down, in
ats place springs up factory. 4
saloon is closed, in its place comes
store. It is simply q process we'll
known to union men, the same process
AS follows the introduction Of ma
chinery. IT Is read justment: Al.
most every disturbance in the ranks
OF organized labor can be traced back
to some connection with the saloon"
John Mitchell, Vice-P President "A. +.
Of IL 49,. s3.e III n. 2S5 "
THE purpose Of the trade union is
to raise the. standard Of living. What
about the saloon: Is there q man
who will dare to say there is any in.
Muence from the saloon except to
lower this standard / and make men
!. less manly and women less womanly :?
e don't know q solitary principle for
which the labor movement stands but
that the saloon is on; the other side
& 81 T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17

Freezin4 and thawin4 cause the,
wheat plant to "heave" and thus break:1
off the roots Is illustrated above.
Plants Id this condition need toy :.
dressina Of quickly available plantfoofl!
to promote tho. early erowth Of new
roots. r.. -. - - r.. -
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

French cavalrymen, fighting afoot on
the summit Of LePlemont Plateau, who
succeeded in escaping after their po-
sition had been entirely surrounded
declared that previous to their depart
ure. they repulsed fourteen infantry as
saults.
The battle Is accompanied by one Of
the flercest artillery duels OF the entire
war. Owing to the Germans slow ad-
vance. they have been able to bring uf
their light guns, but their heavies are
still firing from their original positions
which are constantly under French
bombardment
Despite the increditable amount OF
material engaged and the unequalled
masses Of men constantly fed in, the
Germans al the most extreme point OF
their advance last night had averaged
only five kilometers. about three miles,
penetration a day.
The French airmen continue 30 main
tain an incontestable superiority. con
stantly bombing and Notwithstanding
German columns and innicting the
heaviest losses. which the aviators
are able to see. The rail-
way station at Roye was observed in
lanes, following a bombing raid.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
BY HENRY WoOD.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD, June 1.-THE new German driv,
between Montdidier and Noyon is rap.
/ idly becoming the flercest and mosl
cruel battle Of the war. Into Il. the
Germans apparently are determined &c
throw their last reserves, In a supreme
effort 10 separate the Allied armies ana
reach Paris before Americas full par
ticipation wrests from them the last
hopes Of eventual victory.
Already. the steady flow OF American.
Italian and British divisions into France
coupled with the terrific losses inflicted
on the Germans since March q, practi-
cally has wiped out the numerical su-
periority with which the Germans open
ed the offensive.
Il is certain that II the Allies hold out
two months longer, the Americans at
the present rate Of arrival. VIII give
them an incontestable and crushing SUI
.periority.
As a consequences. the French are re-
slstlng in the present battle with ex-
IRENE energy, equalled only by the
prodlgality with which the Germans
are rushing up their last resources.
NO longer is IL a secret that the
French expected the present attack and
were as fully prepared as electives and
material would permit Il is likewise
known that the Germans knew me.
French expected and prepared for the
/ attack yet fearing the heavy losses
/ which such a situation necessarily
must entail. the enemy unhesitatlnqlv
/ attacked They rushed up reserves 10
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
MONTDIDIER=NOYON BATTLE
MOST CRUEL OF THE WAR

: replace their losses, until more thar
twenty divisions $4,000 mem have
been fed into the battle TO date.
ON bOth~wings where the French are
doggedly holding out, villages like
Courcelles have changed hands every
, few hours. day and night. since the
battle began. The last carrier pigeons
from Leplrnont, which was completely
encircled, brought word that the French
there were stilling holding out, although
they now possibly have been sub
merged.
The Germans still are making their
greatest effort in the Matz valley, for the
purpose Of reaching the Oise above
Compiegne thus forcing evacuation OF
the entire Noyon salient where, at the
extreme northern point, Carlepont
wood, on the east side Of the Oise and
Mount Renaud, on the west side, have
TO date barred the German advance into
the Oise Valley
Military experts consider Il most
probable that the Germans win launch
a second converging attack from east
Of Noyon, with identical obiectives OF
attaining the Oise from the east and
forcing evacuation of the Noyon salient
From prisoners and other sources. II
is establisher that the boches are suf-
ferlng a severe crisis in electives
Many companies so into action with
only eighty or a hundred men The
wounded are forced to return TO the
night as soon as they are cured. The
losses in infantry officers are so great
that cavalry officers are now substi-
tuted
Among 200 prisoners. interrogated, a
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

ment in Russia for restoration OF the
Car is increasing. according to reports
reaching here today
People are praying in the churches
for his return. it is said A newspaper
published secretly in Petrograd urges
his restoration.
Several attempts have been made on
the life of Nikolai Lenine. the Bolshev-
Xxi Premier The latest one occurred
June ?, it is reported. when the driver
Of his coach was shot by hidden as
sassin.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Some OF the 1oveliest pastel shades
seen are in crepe de chine waists.
Evening turbans resembling the Hin
doc are sometimes seen at the theatre
Afternoon gowns are apt to show
greater skirt fullness than tailored COS
tunes.
New capes are enriched with vests
many Of them being in contrasting
color.
Porto Riean embroidery and drawn
work is coming more and more into
favor
Capes are great favorites. especially
in navy serge lined with novelty silk,
and Hindoo turbans are frequently
worn with them.
Tub frocks for 1918 are most pleas
ing in their simplicity-sturdy ging-
hams and chambrays. linens and voiles,
with all sorts OF color combinations
Floral crowns are still enjoying a
popularity equal to last year. The
smaller flowers, such as violets, for
get-me-nots and lilac. are much in evil
/ dence.
Bead necklaces, some Of wooden
beads even. made by wounded French
soldiers, are very cleverly utilized TO
add grace to the simple gowns Of the
moment
In military there is more of straw
than there was last year, and this years
straw is smooth and fine plat. Little
Of the door mat" variety is 10 be
seen.
Prunes and toasted barley bread ar,
good supper dishes.
Half cup Of corn -four equals
full cup of wheat -four
Serve sliced bananas with lemol
Jelly II cream be lacking
There is quite a vogue for havinl
straw hats embroidered instead o
merely applying the worked motif Il
them.
The tape hat Is an English limo
walton evolved from ordinary cottor
tape, dyed and plated as If it wer,
straw.
Beads In embroideries and chains vii
return to favor this coming season.
Black chiffon gowns are sometimes
made with very long straight skirts.
New jersey sport suits are made with
sleeveless slipons exactly like dresses
or with. vests that copy mems vests.
Printed foulard silks are in great
favor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

fourth were in the 1919 class. while
many were In the 1920 class. The
prisoners also included miners and ex-
pert workmen vino heretofore had not
been sent to the front.
The Nth division Of the Prussian
guard, which is one Of Germany's finest
body OF troops. lost so per cent. Of
It's electives during the March offen-
sive on the Somme and lost 30 per
cent. more In the Chateau-Thlerry
drive. it has been established.
French patrols, penetrating the
regions Of Nouty and Maercreux, report
heaps Of German dead, often lying in
four or flve successive windrOws.
South OF Faverolles. GO unburied Ger
man dead We're counted.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
DEATHS

William ". Lobb.
George T.. Hottenfellow.
Sarah y. Wilson.
Timothy Buckley.
Mary II. Wilson.
Samuel l.. Foster
Elizabeth Burk Gsynor.
Martin Marcus.
MARCuS-In this city. on June II. 1918
Martin Marcus. aged IS years.
RELATIVES, friends and employees Of the
Delaware Leather Co., are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence No. 1910 Walnut street. on Wednes-
day evening, June 13 at o'clock Inter
ment private
FoSrER-In this city. on June II. 1918.
samuel l.. Foster. aged Sc years.
Relatives, friends, Oriental Lodge. No.
p. A. f. & A. NJ. and ST. Johns Com
mandery, No. 1, X. T., are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. 1904 Jefferson street, on Thurs
day afternoon June 10, at $50 o'clock. In
terment at Riveryiew cemetery. Funeral
In charge Of st. Johns Commandery.
GAHNOR-ln this city, on June 10. 1915
Elizabeth Burk. wife Of Thomas j. Gay
nor, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her husband, No. 233s West Eighteenth
street. on Thursday afternoon. June 13, at
K o'clock Interment at Riverview ceme-
wiLsoN-Entered into rest. on Sunday,
June 2, Mary Holcomb Wilson. beloved
wife Of John NJ. Wilson.
Funeral services In Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, New Castle, Del, on Wednesday.
June u. at $50 p. NJ. Interment in
churchyard.
BUCKLEY-In this city, on June Q. 1918,
Timothy Buckley
Relatives friends and members Of Reli-
ance Fire Company are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence. No. 171s Scott street. on Thurs
day morning, AZ o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass az St AIMS Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
WILSON-In this city, on June o, 1913,
Sarah f. Wilson, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son. George r. Anderson, No 1903
W Thirteenth street, on Wednesday morn
ing. at 10 o'clock. Interment private.
Please omit flowers
HOTTENFELLOW-l this city, on June
Q. 1918. George f. Hottenfellow, aged 40
years.
Relatives. friends and Peerless Conclave,
No 10 Heptasophs OF s. W NJ. are in
vited to attend the funeral services al the
residence Of his brother-in-law, William
E. Phillips No 2611 Tatnall street, on
Wednesday afternoon. June II, at $50
o'clock. interment at silverbrook Gene
terry
LOBB-In this city. on June s. 1918 VIII
liam II Lobb. aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his sister. Mrs f. C. Moore, No. 1912
French street on Wednesday afternoon,
June Il. at 3 o'clock Interment at Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

nary breskfast-tsble variety Of little
quarrel" to take on an almost inter
nation importance.
For instance, the episode which
prompted the above question is at the
pres .nt moment acting like a brake on
The wheels OF the cOuntry's military
machinery. Here's the story;
A young woman complained TO
the draft board that her husband
was not supporting her, but that he
had claimed exemption in his ques-
tlonsire on account Of his wife
Hardly had the man been inducted
into the army than the young wom-
an appeared before the draft bosrd
again and pleaded for his release.
We had little quarrel she said.
and thought Il might frighten
him. He has always supported me,
and the baby will be here soon, and
] need him."
But she repented too lste-unless
the mans ststus in the draft board
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
FRENCH STUBB0RNLY
RESIST 100000 HUNS
BY HENRY WOOD.
United Press Siaf Correspondent.


WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, June 1.-THE Germans en-
gagged between'2O and 30 divisions (240.-
900 to 100000 mem In the new drive
up to midnight. feeding 10 battalion
after battalion with prodigallty un-
equaled' in any previous phase or the
offensive.
Heroic French resistance, which ne
cessltated this constant feeding In,
changed completely the entire char
acter Of German tactics from those
which largely insured the success Of
previous drives
BY cOunter-attacking locally at every
point on the entire front from Mont
didier 10 Noyon. almost every minute,
the French kept the Hun first line
troops almost constantly engaged, thus 1
them from being SUPER,
'eded by recurring waves OF fresh
roops.
In every counter-attack the French
In taking prisoners along the
ntire battle front who unanimously
eclare the German losses are frightful.
french troops participating in these
ounter attacks also find heaps OF
'oche dead everywhere.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
WIFE'S PIQUE SENDS HUSBAND OFF TO WAR
AND KINONA WILCOX ASKS
WHAT DO MARRIED FOLKS QUARREL ABOUT?
b chaneed br ihe presIdent.

is changed by the president.
The weary draft board, men whose
nerves are worn to a frazzle by un-
svoldable routine, heard the wife 3
statement and according 10 10, then they
had TO reopen the case when she de-
manded further attention. and now, Il
the matter goes to the president other
papers and sfldavits must be prepared
and a lengthy legal procedure gone
through with-iust because OF a petty
domestic difference
wife's desire ITO get even with
a husband doesn't always react so trag-
ically. interfering with national affairs
and endangerlng the welfare OF her un-
born child BUT 1T ALWAYS REACTS
TO HER DISADVANTAGE
Kiss and make up though they may,
thero comes a day when the kiss is
perfunctory and making mp a sham.
And the husband Is likely TO discover
this before the wife does. so that the
trenches look peaceful 20 many a man.
The subject opened up by the above
incident is one Of absorbing interest.
The world Is so fun OF a number Of
things for married folks 10 quarrel
about
In the name OF victory, II might be
a good plan to institute one or more
quarrel-less days a week. But since
domestic peace is even more OF a dream
than international peace. a statement Of
'what we are lghtlng about" is bound
10 interest all belllgerents as well as
neutral readers
What DO married folks quarrel
about? Money? Children? In-laws2
Or what?
Let THE EVENING JOURNAL
print your opinion. Names will be
carefully deleted from all letters.
The first answer received will be
published tomorrow.