davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Leaves Her Own Children
To Nurse Sick Soldiers

dreds OF night letters begging all
women who were graduate nurses to
don their old uniforms and get to
work. The Red Cross pays all ex-
penses and salary of $50 a month.
Don't wait for transportation to
be arranged, but 60 at once urged
Miss Townsend. land the transport
tation will be fixed up later"
A letter received from a young
man in Camp Dodge stated that
nearly every man in the camp is
either i'll of "flu" or has had it. at
is CHASTITY sight to see the stretch
ers constantly being carried out of
the barracks" he writes. "The boys
look so terribly sick"
Any nurse who can possibly ar
range matters so that she can help
out in this emergency should notify
Miss Charlotte Townsend, Nebraska
State Red Cross, Omaha, immedi-
ately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
RECORD RUN OF
CATTLE At Low
PRICES MONDAY
Supplies Are Heavy and Prices
Break Still Lower; Feed
ing Steer Market Is
Not Active.

"The number of stock cattle and
feeding steers in the Union Stock
yards Monday was the largest OF
the season." said Bruce McCulloch,
editor OF the Drover's Journal
Stockman. Yard traders CARED
over a big Jog from last week and
fresh supplies were heavy, so that
il took still lower prices to move
anything, on top of last weeks SOC
and $l.00 decline.
These opportunities to stock Ut
on cattle at bargain counter prices
come only once or twice a season,
and this certainly looks like fine
time for prospective buyers to get
busy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15

Leaving two little children in the
care of others so she might go and
nurse sick soldiers at Camp Dodge
was the patriotic service performed
by Mrs. R. J. Brown, who returned
Sunday.
Women who are graduate nurses
but who have married and left their
work, should get into the harness
again in this emergency" said Mrs.
Brown. There are not nearly
enough women there, and they are
working from II to IS hours a day.
They keep going until they drop
from exhaustion. And the poor boys
are so sick it makes your heart ache
to see them. No one who has not
been there can realize how desper-
ately competent nurses are needed"
Friday night Miss Charlotte
Townsend, director of nurses for
the state Red Cross, sent out hun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
MANClN'S ENTRY
|NT0I.A0N Scene
OF GREATEST JOY
Towns 5000 Inhabitants
Rush to Gates Of City,
Greeting the Victorious
Troops; Push On.
BY Associated Press.

With the French Army in the
Laon Area, Oct. 14.-In lit
eral transport Of joy the 6,00(
inhabitants remaining in Laor
rushed to the gates Of the city
yesterday afternoon to greet Gen.
eral Mangin. who made his entry
into the city at $50 o'clock, Men
women and children, with the tears
running down their cheeks and wav.
ing the tri-color, cried: Long live
General Manginl Long live the
army! Long live our liberators"
The people crowded around the
general, almost carrying him in
triumph to the city hall, where he
was received by the deputy mayor
The mayor himself and 900 young
men had been carried off by the
Germans.
Every German Gone.
General Mangin's forces had
reached the Laon-LaFere railway at
l0:45 a. M, and quarter of an hour
later the French tri-color was float
ing from the tower of the Laon
cathedral At about the same hour
the last Germans had been chased
from forest of St. Gobain, which
for four years had been one OF the
strongest bastions of the enemy
line.
Pursuing their advance with
heightened ardor in the joy OF hav-
ing delivered Laon, General Man
gins troops went on several miles
north OF the city. liberating a num-
Der of villages and arriving before
the enemy's secondary position.
I At Marchais, 1000 inhabitants of
that town greeted their deliverers
with joyfulness equal to that of the
people of Lacn. They produced a
notice left by the Germans on re-
firing to the effect that the French
authorities would have until October
IA at E p. m. to remove the popula-
ton. after which the town would be
bombarded.
Great Victory.
The German resistance in the
Laon region consisted mostly of
machine gun fire, with a harassing
artillery fire upon the lines of COM
munication. The advance of the
French troops was extraordinary,
considering the difficulties that had
to be overcome. All the poads had
been blown up by mines at mai.y
places. The villages either were
mined or burned and great depths
of wire had to be broken through.
On the front of General Gourauds
troops the reconquered villages, al
though seemingly intact, have been
found to be mined.
The Germans are defending stole
ally all the passages of the river
Aisne, all the bridges having been
destroyed.
The French Fifth army has con-
tinued its forward movement, liber-
ating the village: of Sterme, Outre-
Ramecourt and Montaigu and reach
ing the enemy's secondary defense
line before Sissonne.
Further to the east both the
French infantry and artillery have
crossed the Aisne at Vieux-les- AS
field ald Asfel-la-Ville.
On the right the enemy is disput-
ing stubbornly the positions along
the Aisne canal from the Aire to
Chateau Porcien.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Ukraine Government Asks
To Be Included in Plans

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. lit is
stated in Ukrainian circles that the
governor of the Ukraine is about to
send a telegram to President Will
son, drawing his attention to the
consequences to the Ukraine of the
application of his program with re-
gard to the evacuation of occupied
territories. The Ukrainian cabinet.
it is said, considers the Ukraine to
be occupied territory and it holds
that the article of the presidents
program regarding this question
would risk the infringing of its SOW
ereign rights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Henry Rishton, Aged
Bluffs Pioneer, Is
Dead in the West

Henry Rishton, who came to
Council Bluffs May Is, 1850, and
spent all but the last few years OF
his life here, died Saturday night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cor
rine Rishton Colen. at her home in
San Francisco. Mr.. Rishton was SO
years old. He left Council Bluffs
several years ago and made his
home at Los Angeles, but recently
on account of failing health went to
the home of his daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Ray ShorthiI| Dies at His
Home of Spanish Influenza

Ray Shorthill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Shorthill, secretary of
the Farmers Cooperative Grain
and Live Stock association, died at
Nicholas Sem hospital Sunday night
at 7 o'clock of Spanish influenza.
He was p years old. He was
taken i'll Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 5, at the home Of his parents,
48l2 Douglas street. He was taken
to the hospital Sunday afternoon,
only few hours before his death.
Arrangements have not yet been
made for the funeral, but it will
probably take place some time
Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Relief from, Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You Can have q clear,
healthy skin by using little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches. eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trile for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
.U.Un!AT Menace
GREATEST EVER,
SAYS Sir ERIC
British Admiral Makes Strong
Appeal for More Ships,
While Attending Dinner
in America.

New York, Oct. l4.-An appea
from the British government tc
America to expedite the construc'
ton OF destroyers and anti-subma'
rine craft and appliances, was made
here tonight by Sir Eric Geddes
first lord of the British admiralty
after he had asserted that the U,
boat menace today is greater thar
it ever was"
Speaking at dinner given by the
Pilgrim society, Sir Eric said tina,
within the last few days Vice Ad.
miral Sir Ludovic Duff of the Brit
ish navy had discussed the naval sit
uation in all its bearings with Secre'
tary Daniels and Admiral Benson
and that complete unity OF view
had been reached.
1T is with Mr.. Daniels full con-
currence that l now make this state
ment that there is no greater serv-
ice that can be rendered by the
civilians OF the United States to-
day charged with that privilege and
duty, than to expedite the output OF
destroyers and anti-submarine craft
and appliances of every description"
Sir Eric said.
America Responds.
mo country within my knowledge
responds like America to an appeal
and there is no greater need today
than the need for the utmost naval
effort against the great offensive of
the submarine which is now material
izing and which the allied navies will
defeat as they have defeated every
other effort of the enemy. But that
defeat can be assured only if this
need is recognized and the wants of
the two navies supplied, as am sure
the United States and Great Brit
ain intend they shall be-"
Discussing Germany's submarine
menace, Sir Eric said:
Indeed it is greater today than
it ever was. That is to say. the
effort is greater than it ever was.
| think now we are approaching a
point where submarine warfare is
again the weakest front of the al
lance"
Sir Eric reviewed British naval
losses, declaring his country's losses
in fighting ships of all classes have
been approximately 230-'more than
twice the total losses of war vessels
&C the whole of our allies" and that
$50 auxiliary craft. such as mine
sweepers and trawlers, also have
been destroyed. British merchant
ships to the number of 2,400. with
a gross tonnage of nearly 7750000
have been sunk. he said. or nearly
three times the aggregate losseS Of
our allies and 50 per cent more than
the total losses of all other allied
and neutral countries.
While British and American sea
forces in all theaters of naval fight
ing are a homogeneous navy, Sir
Eric added, the safety of lines of
communication should not be taken
for granted Germany is not
beaten, and in some respects is
stronger than ever she was" he
warned, regarding the enemy's naval
Should the German naval
policy be changed by force of cir
or by a spirit Of ad-
venture, which it has so far failed
to show, it will be met and if it
means to fight that fight will be a
naval armageddon in which your
battleships, with the
grand fleet will, I am sure, take a
worthy and DISTINGUISHED part"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Expert Auto Thief Draws a
Long Term in P'enitentiar,

C. B. Mullen, Omaha bandmaster
and expert automobile thief, plead,
ed guilty to car-stealing when ar
raigned in the district court at Coun.
Gil Bluffs Monday afternoon and was
sentenced to FIVE years in the Fort
Madison penitentiary. He confessed
that he stole a new Ford car be.
longing to Walter Driver on July
Is. He had previously confessed
to large number of car thefts, three
here, one in Omaha and about q
dozen in Sioux City. He was q
member of the Jess Howard gang
operating with Omaha, Sioux City
and Minneapolis bases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
South Muny Ice Station Is
Doing a Rushing Business

c. L. Madsen, keeper of the Mu-
nicipal Ice plant at South Twenty
fourth and o streets, says he is still
doing a rushing business in ice as
the demand for it does not decrease
and in fact he sold more Saturday
than on of the hottest days in Au-
gust.
THE difficulty is in getting the
ice he said. 81 could sell twice as
much IL | could get it, but l have
to turn many away without it. l sell
more in this South Omaha station
than is sold in any muny station in
the city of Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Sergeant Thomas Smith
Dies at Camp GreenIeaf

Sergeant Thomas H. Smith, an
Omaha boy, died at Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. OF pneumonia, according to
word received by his mother, Mrs.
] Carl Wallin, 1900 South Thirty-sec-
ond avenue. Funeral arrangements
will not be made until the arrival
az the BODY in Omaha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15

wellington DeForrest Decker. Cadillac
Mich.
Albert G. Dethlefs. Manning. Ia.
George Devore, Altoona. Pa
Daniel w Donovan, Towanda. Pa.
George +. Feeney. Alton. n. H.
Edd Gibbons. Hlpann, Tenn.
Homer L. Gilbert, Elmwood Place, o
Louis A. Griffith. Goshen. o.
Jacob william Kcefer. Tampa. Kan.
Adolph C. Keiffer. Winters. Tex.
Tony Romero. Trampas. N. NJ.
George Smith, Tuskogee, Ala.
Lambert D. Stewart. Lorien, La
GIenys H. Strickland. Braggs. Ala.
John o. Swan. Alma. Ark.
Robert A Tapscott. Pecangap. Tex.
Henry Taylor. Binnshall Va.
Thomas Warren, WaEEoner. Okl.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Sergt. Nathan Holmes. Jacksonville,
F,a.
Corp. John c. Roam, Xenia. o.
Alfred L. Coffy. Shulls Mills. n. c.
Louis Nelson. Fillmore, N. D.
Missing In Action.
1t. Charles Goldman. Boston. Mass
1t. Irwin W. Fish, Matador, Tex.
1t. Frank F, Jewett, Chevey Chase. Nd
1t. Alfred N. Joerg. Brooklyn, N. Y.
1t. Joseph Aoysus Landry, Rousespont,
n Y.
1t. Horace NJ. Mitchell. Corlnth, Miss
1t. Hillary b. Rex, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
F. W. Sidler Danville. Va.
1t. Wayne 3. Stephens, Bakersfield,
Cal
1t. Robert f. Thompson. Temple, Tex.
Sergt. Jacob TolSma, Lemars, Ia.
Corp. Frederick Neumeyer. Richmond
Hill. N. Y.
Musician Russell D. Baumgartner, Kan
sas City, Mo.
James william Alexander, Lebanno, Va.
David C. Bailey, Carlisle. Ky.
Patrick ]. Barry, Warehouse Point.
Conn.
Harry Bass, Shamrock, KY.
Emil G. Beck, Fessenden, N. D.
Marvin f. Carey. Westport, Tenn.
Dominick Caterina. Washington. Pa.
Otis L. Christian, Davenport. Ia.
Bernard Ralph Clark. Philadelphia. Pa.
Warren H. Coleman. Soddy. Tenn.
Frank w Co,son, Sheridan. Wyo.
Charles Z. Crawford. Nanticoke. Pa.
Charles Dobry. Baldwin. Mich.
Harry w Eaton, Oconto. Neb.
Vincent Eckas, New York. N. 7.
Ross Espianso. Cotton, Cal.
Stowie r. Fisher. Diana, W. Va.
Benjamin Franklin Foose, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Harry E. Funk, Kittaning. Pa.
Joseph Walter Gappa, Wausau. Wis. =,
Fred Geary, Shire. Tex
William Gilbert Bakerton, Ky.
Ernest Goulet, Fairbault. Mimi.
Morton Greenwald. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Fenton F. Holmes, Charles City. la.
Roy c. Kelly, Hartford. Mich.
StanIsaw Kozak, Dcpew, N. 7.
Frank J. Last, Shiocton. Wis.
Lester F. Leake, Marceline, Mo
Charles Barnett Lyter. Carlisle. Pa.
Joseph p Monaghan, New York. N. Y.
Tommy H. Moore, Walker, w. Va.
Joseph T Mum, Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward J. Nolan, Waterbury, Conn.
William H. Northern. Light Ark
Athur ". Oleaker, Parkersburg. w. Va.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Soldier Killed When
Gun is Accidentally
Discharged on Plane

New York, Oct. 14.-Soldiers at
Camp Mills, Long Island. received
a tragic foretaste of war today
when a machine gun attached to an
airplane in flight accidentally went
off, sending bullets among the men
of a sanitary corps. One soldier
was fatally wounded and two 9th
ers hurt seriously.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Serbs Make Advance

London, Oct. l4.-After captur
ing Nish on Saturday, Serbian
forces took possession of the err
envy positions north of the towI
according to the Serbian officia
statement issued today. Frencl
cavalry have occupied the Bella Pa
anka.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Military in Control.

Lisbon. Portugal. Oct. 18th
Portuguese government has de
c,ared state OF siege for all Portu
guese territory. The president. a
conmander-in-chief Of the. m.litar
aud naval units. has taken direc
commend ri the forces. Tranquil
.ity reigns in the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Grand Island Still Closed
Tight in Effort to Stop Flu

Grand Island. Neb.. Oct a.
Especial Telegram. )-Grand Island
today put the quarantine lid on still
kighter as the result OF an addi-
cnal death and number of new
SEES OF Influenza. even Though the
number of cases is not greatly
kaed and cured cases almost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
RaYenna "Flu" Victim.

Ravenna, Neb., Oct. l4.-(Special.)
George Hartman, train dispatcher
for the Burlington and one of the
most popular young men in Ra-
VIENNA, died from an attack of the in
fuenza. He had been sick for about
a week. He was married and leaves
a child about two wears Of age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Council Bluffs Couple
Are Married in CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. l4.-(Special Tele-
gram. IA marriage license was is
sued here today to John T. Ross and
Miss Anna Sullivan, both of Coun-
Gil Bluffs. La.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
GER MOZONE

The Ideal Flock Treatment for Poultry preventive
aswell as remedialfor Roup. Colds, Canker Swell.
ed or Sore Head Diarrhoea, Bowel Troubles Lin.
Der Neck etc Tablet form per package. POSTPAID
both liquid and FORM Book on diseases. free
GEO. II. LEE CO, Ills Harvey ST.. Omaha. Reb.
Lee Poultry Library books FREE with package Of GERM
OZONE, II requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
Solf in Denial.

Amsterdam, Oct. l4.-Dr. w. S
Solf, the German imperial secretary
in an interview sent broadcast by
the Wolff bureau, the German semi.
official news agency, is quoted as
saying.
The particularly malicious cam
paign Of Indictment with which a
part of the enemy news service has
accompanied the present crisis OIL
the war is the continually rejected
accusation that in our retreat we
have purposely and Systematically
devastated occupied French terri.
tory. 1t is untrue that Our troops
slaughter wounded Intentionally
blow up hospitals and schools, rob
churches and commit other crimes
against enemy peoples and prison
ers.
The work of destruction which
in our retreat as in every operation
of retirement in history was un-
avoidable and has everywhere been
restricted to measures of really in.
dispensable harshness which are in
tended to prevent a retiring army
from leaving in the hands of theIen-
envy bases which to great extent
are of military character"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-15
DESTRUCTION
IN trail Of HUN
SAyCANADIANS
Soldiers Find Many Evidences
of Deliberate Vandalism;
SoIf Denies Acts of
Teut0n Troops.

With the Canadian Forces in the
Field, Oct. l4.-(By Canadian Press)
Engineers, aided by battalions OF
infantry and by the dropping of the
high wind, have succeeded after des-
perate efforts in checking the Cam
brai fires, but the heart of the city
had been burned out and also the
suburbs OH the east side. Those on
the west and south escaped by sheer
good luck.
Careful investigation during the
past two days established beyond
question that Cambria had been de-
stroyed deliberately. No sooner
was the civilian population evacu-
ated to Nalenciennes than the homes
were given over to sack by the SOL
diers.
When the Canadians took COM
plete possession of the city it was
virtually intact. A little later, at
rapid intervals, time fuse explosions
occurred, setting off incendiarv
bombs.
General Won Dermarwitz is the
army commander declared to be re-
sponsible for the destruction Of
Cambria.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-22
HENDERSON'S BILL
ON ASSESSMENT WORK

To suspend the requirements of an
nual assessment work on mining
claims during the years nineteen hun.
drcd and nineteen and nineteen hun
drcd and twenty.
Resolved, by the senate and house
of representatives OF the United
States of America in congress Assem-.
bled, that the provision OF section
twenty-thrce hundred and twenty.
four of the Revised Statutes of the
United States which requires on each
mining claim located, and until pat.
"Ht has been issued therefor, not less
tnan 800 worth Of labor TO be ppr.
formed or improvements to be made
during each year, be, and the same is
hereby, suspended during the years
nineteen hundred and nineteen and
nineteen hundrcn and twenty: pro
Fid'd, that every claimant of any
such mining claim in order to obtain
the benefits of this resolution shall
lille or cause to be filed in the uffic,
whore the location notice or certifl
cate Is recorded on or before Decem
! Der thirty-first, OF each OF the year,
! nineteen hundred and nineteen anC
nineteen hundred and twenty. a no
tcc Of his desire to hold said mininl
claim under their rcsolutin; provided
further that this resolution shall not
apply to oil placer locations OF
! claims.
This resolution shall not be deemed
TO amend or repeal the public rcsoIu
tions entitled Joint resolution TO re-
li"yc tn" owners OF mining claims who
have been mustered into the miIitar,
or naval service Of tho United State,
as officers or enlisted men from per
forming assessment work during the
| term OF such service" approved july
| seventeenth, nineteen hundred and
seventeen. and Joint resolution &c
| suspend the requirements of annua
! assessment work on ming claims dur
/ ing tho years nineteen hundred and
| r"y"ntocn and nineteen hundred ant
eighteen" approved October firth
nineteen hundred and seventeen
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-22

a National League ball club with a
punch. and the season Of 1918 marks
the first time Chicago has had such a
club since IN" hcydays OF Frank
Chance.
or course, Charles Woorhman and
the associate stockholders OF the
Cubs pulled open tho purse STRINGS
and went into the market for talent.
bu, with Alexander gone in the draft
their biggest buy" mas been taken
from them.
The Cub boss knows baseball insld,
out. lie is proving it in the way
he is handling his club. But his
strongest point, perhaps, is his
handling Of pitchers. An old pitcher
himself. Mitchell knows all there is
TO kno wabout tho art of performing
on the rubber lie can look over his
hurlcrs in wam-up practice and
select the right one seven times on,
of ten. which is mighty good
average.
Furthermore. he has an uncanny
faculty OF sending his beavers
afainst opposing clubs at the right
time. The work he has been getting
out Of Vaughan and Tyler has been
largely responsible for keeping the
Cubs in the winning class. These
two veteran pitchers represent the
backbone Of his staff now that Alex
andcr is wearing khaki and at the end
of the season their work will show to
much better advantage If they escape
injuries and are not oycrworkod.
things which are unlikely with Nit
chcll on the Job.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-22
ULTIMATE CONSUMER SAYS
SIS BUYS FEW EOIBLES

KANSAS CITY, Mo. juno 22.-Thc
ultimate consumer" visited tho pub,
lie welfare office here and obtained
five dollars on tho cameo which he
had given his wife for Christmas and
departed In hope. Ton minutes later
no was back.
Been to market You can't ret
anything for five dollars now. You'll
have to let mo have two dollars more
on this darn thing"
lie explained that ne was expecting
company from the country. The aD.
Dralser regarded this as a distressing
case and let him have the additional
two. lie departed, smiling.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-22
MOTHER SEWS GOLD IN
BUTTONS OF BOYS SHIRT

HbN Ibi" wash, June 22..Ai
least ono American soldier will have
real American gold on his person
with which to mako purchases that
viii sustain life. II he IS captured by
the Germans Bert Martin. OF Salt
Lake City. who is here, tolls tho story
but refuses to give tho boys name.
Martin says tho boys mother scwcd
$3.50 gold pieces in each button OF
the young mans sweater vest. She
managed 10 got ten Of these money
loaded buttons on tho vest and then
replaced the buttons on tho shirt.
In all tho mother concealed 255 IN
tn" buttons and additional gold
pieces in other parts Of his clothing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-22
APPLICATION No. 5oss

Notice OF Application for permission
'o Appropriate the public Waters
o. the State OF Nevada.
Notico is hereby given that on the
i0Ih day OF June. 1918. in accordance
with Section 50. Chapter liO. OF the
Statutes OF 1918. one ErcoIina Dotta
OF Elko, County of Elko. and State OF
Nevada, made application 10 the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission 10
appropriate the public waters OF tn"
State ot Nevada. Such appropriation
is To- De made from West Fork OF Hot