davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-08
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,

US. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz.
 April 15, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that David O. Bigelow, of Greer, Ari- zona, who, on November g, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O28663, for H. E.-S. 485, H. E. 028663.
 A tract of land described as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with the I Cor. between Sec. 6, T. TN, R. 28-E., and Sec. 31, T. 8-N.. R. 28- E., G. 6 s. R. B. 6 M., thence s. 89 deg 46' w., 1918 chains to Cor. No. 2;
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-08
United States Land Office At Phoenix, Arizona,
 State of Arizona.

 To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the pro- visions of the act of Congress, approved June 20. 1910 (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections applying to select as indemnity the lands described as follows: O-O41599: In T. 12 N., R. 28 E., E3W3 Sec. 8.
 (G. & s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, April 3rd, 1919.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register,
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. Date of first publication April IT, 1919.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-08
Notice For Publication Department of the Interior. US. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 April IA, 1919.

A~N-@~
 April IA, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mary L. Stradling, formerly Mary L. Richey, of Richville, Arizona, who, on July 8, 1918, made Home stead Entry. No. 029602, for N3NE4; E3NW4; SW4NW4, NJ SW4; NW4SE4, Sec. 34, Town ship HIN, Range 28-E., G. 6 s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court. at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 27th day of May, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Dan J. Sherwood, Thos. R Irwin, Wm. Richey, Fred Nelson, all of RichvilIe, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. 4-24-5-22-19
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-08
Notice For Publication Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz
 April IA, 1919.

April IA, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ralph E. Whiting, of St. Johns, Arizona, who. on April 25, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O24373, for S3SE4; SE4SW4; E3SW3SW4 Sec. 8; N3NE4NW4 Sec. 10, Township 9-N.. Range 26-E.. G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns, Ari- zona, on the 27th day of May, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: J. Albert Brown, Ernest J. Whit ing, Heber J. Connolly, Thomas J. Neal, all of St. Johns, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. 4-24-5-22-19
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-08
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. US. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 April 29, 1919,
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ashel w. Burk, of Nutr;oso, Ari- zona, whc, on April IS, 1916, made Homestead Entry, No O29424. for SE4NE4 Sec. 20, W3NW4, SE4NW4 Section 21. Township TN, Range 30-E., G. 6 s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed norics of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles Jarvis, U. s. Commission CT, t St. Johns, Arizona, on the 10th day of June, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Ernest Wilkins, Don c. Hamb. lin. Farley Wilkins, William 1. Burk, all of Nutrioso. Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, 5-8-6-5-19 Register
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-08
Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior. US. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 April 29, 1919.

NOTICE is hereby given that John E. Butler, of Edgar. Arizo- ma, who. on February 20. 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O267SO, for E3E3SE3SE4 Sec. 29, S3S3SW4, NW4SW4SW4 Sec. 24, W3E3NW3, NE4NE4NW4. WI NE4SW4, SE4NW4SW4 Section 25, Township 8-N., Range 29-E., G. &S. R B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall, Clerk o: the Superior Court, at St. Johns. Ari- zona, on the 10th day of June, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Edmond Nelson, Ammon M. Nc Eate, William B. Eagar, Hyrum B. Nelson, all of Edgar. Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, 5-8-6-5-19. Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-08
Notice For Publication

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 April 19, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that Eustaquio A. Griego, of Spring erville, Arizona, who on April 21, 1916, made Homestead Entry, No. O29798. for W3NW4; W3SW4 Sec. 23, E3SE4;; SE4NE3 Sec. p, Twp. 10N., R. 29E:, G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make three year Proof, to establish clam to the land above described, before Chas. Jarvis, US. Commissioner, at St. Johns. Arizona, on the 29th day of May, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Hipolito Salaiz. Leandro Carrillo, Gregorio Baca, all 8 of Springer vile. Arizona, Consaucion Bus tamente, of St. Johns, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN. 4-24-5-22-19 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-08

If you are in need of Letter heads, Envelopes, etc., call on the St. Johns Herald.
The sun., 1919-02-10

piaboliCal originality was displayed
in certain places in the hrutalities COM
mitted. At Clyrow over 100 Jewish
girls and women up 10 - years of age
were driven 10y The soldiers out Of their
homes and stripped Of boots and stock
mes and forced to tramp in the cold
under military escort To "a ne GhboriDG
tow. ON the way the commanding
Office took the rae of different soldiers
in turn. threw l. in the river and CONF
PEELED a girl or woman each tim" To fetch
il out. which neCess.tated her wadNs up
to her neck in ice cold water
At Rzessow all Jews who applied for
travelling permits were stripped. robbed
stretched on benches tied and logged,
After the Poles captured Saudown
legionaires under the preteXt that the
Jews had poured boiling water on them
cut of the boards OF the aged Jews and
put ropes around the necks Of some rich
Jews. whom they threatened to strange
unless they surrendered their daughters.
At W!shiez all the male Jews between
II and ~ years OF age were drawn
Up N tho central square and after the
commands had threatened to shoot
every tenth person, Of whom tho Rabbi
was to be the first, he decided TO sub
ject them all to corporal punishment,
Sc in the next three hours eSS Jews were
The sun., 1919-02-10
Suffrage Workers Active.

Senators OF both parties have heen
under fire from back home and by work.
ers Of the two woman suffrage organiza-
tinrs. Senators Fletcher and Trammel
(FiaD rave received a petition signed
nv a majority Of the Florida LEGISLATURE
pravinc thew to vote for Submission o.!
the amendment senator Dillingham;
,VtD has also been under pressure and
81 have Senators Pomorere cD), Hale
(MeD. Moses ~ H., and BecEGam
GkyD.
Lately there has been suggestion that
instead OF gaining a vote the suffrage
cause might actually lose a vote In the
present Senate The name of Senator
Thomas has teen mentioned in this con-
ncction, although 1t is pretty generally
known that Senator Thomas IS con-
firmed advocate of equal suffrage.
The assertion OF Senator Thomas
possible shift is based on structures
recently placed on the work of the
National Woman Party in burning the
speeches of President Wilson and in
threatening to burn President Wilson
in eirgy in the park opposite the White
House square. Senator Thomas had
said such conduct in which the radical
suffragists have INDUCED went long
way towards weakening his devotion TO
the cause.
The sun., 1919-02-10
STANDING ARMY BILL
FACES FIGHT TO-DAY
Proposal for One Year Enlist
ments Of 100000 Men
Will BE Opposed.
KAHN MAY WIN POINT
House Committee OH Military
Affairs Almost Ready 10
Order Report.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Authorizing .
standing army for one year of 10000
officers and men and calling for appro-
priations Of more than ss00.000,oo0 tho
House Committee on Military Anairs
will order tomorrow a report on tho
army bill designed to carry the present
military establishment through the eN-
listing emergency.
The measure was tentatively approved
by the committee yesterday ana its
essential points will not be changed.
The measure authorizes the army as nj
present organized to be continued TOT
a period of not more than n year. pue
reduces II in size TO 100000 men.
This authorization is proNidG III rluer
which permits enlistments OF one year
Tor the temporary establishment to tne
extent that such establishment exceeds
in size TIN, authorizations OF the national
defence act OF 1915. Otherwise the en-
Nstments authorized are for three years,
the national defence act being amehoeo
TO ths extent OF cutting out the TOUR year
reserve provision which previously on-
tanned The provision which perml's
discharges at the end OF one year lot
exceptional proficiency on recommends
| tion Of regi,nental or separate battalion
| commanders as provided IN the ila''ohai
: defence act is retained.
In providing commissioned personnei
| Tor the temporary part of the force au-
! thorized--the force in excess or the au-
! thorization OF the national defence act
the War Department is authorized to
| take officers from the existing army at
/ their present rank and file. but as tar
as the permanent officers reserve list IS
| concerned the inhibition against rank
~ pffNC
The sun., 1919-02-10
AWARDS WITHHELD
FROM SIGNAL MEN
Evidence of Prejudice Seen in
Their Treatment by War
Department.
PRAISED BY ALL ALLIES
Next Congress Likely to In
vcstigate Discrimination
Charge.
PRAISED BY ALL ALLIES
Fprciai Despatch TO TIVE sus.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--When the spot
light of publicity is turned on the inner
workings of the War Department 1t is
expected there will be interesting dis
closures relating to alleged discrimina-
ton by the military authorities against
the Signal Corps Of the army.
Gen. March, Chief OF Staff. is known
TO have had several rather sharp con-
troversies over delays and matters OF
policy with signal Corps officers, and In
some cases the chief OF Staff is said to
have been overruled by direct request Of
Gen. Pershng.
Attention now 10 being directed TO the
fact that the Signal Corps has received
no sign whatever Of recognition from the
War Department and that no distin-
gushing service medals or other tokens
have been given to any officer Of the
CORPS
Reports from Gen. Pcrshng and from
allied military commanders have referred
to the splendid service rendered by the
Signal Corps overseas and specific in
stances have been cited to show how
American work in this line proved a
valuable help toward ultimate success,
but beyond these expressions Of keen
! appreciation there has so far been no
| sign of recognition from the military au-
thorities in Washington.
The British were SO impressed with
! the efficiency Of the work OF the Ameri-
/ can Signal Corps that they have now
established Signal Corps in the
| British army fashioned after the Ameri-
| can system.
! Marshal Foch has sent personal con
/ gratulations to Signal Corps officers in
| charge Of the American system.
The failure of the Chief OF staff In
any way to recognize the work OF the
! Signal CorDs has attracted all the moro
attention because virtually every other
! branch Of the service has received 1t:
share of rewards 1t is understood tina
the next Congress will look into THU
matter and at tho same time try tt
ascertain il there is any ground for thu
whispered charges that personal preju
dices have been governing factors i,
melting out awards
The sun., 1919-02-10
BERN CONFERENCE
is CALLED A SHAM
"American" Manifesto Ex-
cites Socialist Delegates.

GENEVA. Feb. ?-The Socialist con-
ference at Bern held a session to-day
and a sensation was caused when
manifesto, said TO have come from
American sources, came under discus
SION. The manifesto stated that the
Conference was deception and a
pretence. as the working class was not
really represented.
Frank Bohm. who is described as the
unofficial American delegate" was re-
fused permission to address the con-
ference.
With the arrival of the Irish repre-
numbers 1913.
BFHNy, Feb. Legislation looking
y International protection for the work
.ag classes was discussed In a long night
session of the Socialist Conference. Ar
thur Henderson, British delegate. de-
Jared that the Peace Conference at
Paris was now Offering an extraordinary
opportunity for decisive progress. Here
,ofore the principal obstacle TO the pro-
lection OF labor had been the economi-
cal competition between countries; now
no Peace Conference had the power to
emove the obstacle by International
agreements with respect to legislation.
The Hungarian Minister OF Public In
struction, NJ Kanffy, SAID that the pro-
lection Of the working classes had i'm
portance only so far as the working
classes were in possession of real might.
II the Paris conference abused the vic
DRY the working people in the defeated
Countries would fall into the deepest
misery Tho Hungarian people, for ex-
ample, would be in danger OF becoming
oegsars and adyenturers, a continual
source OF disorders similar TO conditions
prevailing prior to the war in the Balkan
Countries. Such disorders would IRE
tst!biy flow westward, eventually inun-
dating the victorious countries them
selves, he said.
Ramsey Macdonald Of the British dele
cation told the conference yesterday thai
me British Trades Unions favored the
autonomy movements for India anc
Egypt and the Irish home rule move
ment
Delegate Tomaso of Argentina urged
mat the conference provide In its con
sntution measures which would remedy
IS far as possible what he character
iced as the fragrant inequalities which
Workmen have to suffer because OF thu
variations In the exchange value o
money.
The sun., 1919-02-10

WEIMAE. Feb. s Cdelayedl -- Senti-
ment is fairly Crystallized. after va
rious party caueuses. in favor OF trans
ferring the National Assembly to Rer-
lin after the Easter holiday. 1t is prob
able that there will be an adjournment
on April II. after which the President
will call upon the Assembly TO recon-
Nene al Berlin. The Independent So
c!aiists favor an immediate transfer. but
stand alone IN this demand.
The most important task confronting
the Assembly now is the adoption Of
a provisional constitution. Efforts will
be made to include in the document n
paragraph definitely forbdding the sep
aration OF church and state. This plan
is supported by the Centrists. but no
real contes; Is expected over the pro
risional constitution, which viii remain
In effect only until the adoption OF n
permanent charter
Members Of all parties. except tho
Majority Socialists, cypress disa7point-
ment over Premier Ebert's opening ad-
dress, wliich is considered weak and in
adequate and which has evidently low.
cred Herr Eherts stock greatly
The Assembly to-day passed the FIRST
reading OF the provisional constitution
by reclamation. The second and thir,
the session was adjourned The mar
portion Of the AssemOly's time sto-daI
was devoted TO 4 speech b. Hugo PreIse
the Secretary OF the Interior. who hat
been engaged in drafting the yonstitu
ton. TIE Minister explained the char
acter Of the provisions OF the instru
ment. from which the Assembly il L
derive its powers as a lawmaking body
The provisional constitution empower!
the Assembly TO adopt permanent con
stitution and to enact such nationa
laws as are urgently necessary" 1t pro
vides for the choosing OF nationa
President by a majority vote and for thu
creation OF Committee OF State,
which shall occupy the position of {
quasi second chamber.
The provisional constitution makes m
attempt to anticipate or limit the futur,
permanent constitution, except as TO on,
vital detail This is provision that tn
territory of the German States shall no
| be altered without their consent. This 4
obviously the Governments method o
meeting the opposition evoked by tn
earlier reports that a division OF Prus
STA was contemplated.
The sun., 1919-02-10
SENATE TO ENACT
TAX BILL QUICKLY
Revenue Measure Expected to
Go Through Not Later
Than Tomorrow.
SUFFRAGE VOTE TO-DAY
Defeat Is Expected for Amend
mcnt, but Blame Would Be
Fixed on Democrats.
speciaL Dcspatch to TnK srN.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 9.--The revenue
In the Senate tomorrow following the
adoption in the House yesterday OF the
conference report on the SC 1000, 100000
measure. This will he the final fling
oe the most stupendous money raising
measure ever enacted by any legislative
assembly. its last public appearance
until 1t is presented to President Wilson
for his signature on his return from
Europe.
Senator Simmons CNorth Caroina) IL,
chairman OF the Finance Committee.
said tonight that despite the privi-
legged character Of the conference re-
port he would not press for its adop-
ton in advance OF the woman suffrage
amendment upon which suffrage leaders
have determined. and announced that
they will seek final vote tomorrow.
In Senator Simmons's opinion the de-
bate on the suffrage resolution surely
will not outlast the calendar day.
| Therefore once the suffrage vote has
| been taken he will call up the confer
ence report. but he will not seek a
| night session II the hour OF the suf-
frage vote be late
1t is his belief that certainly in the
course of Tuesday the conference report
will be adopted and the long period
of deliberation over tho bill which has
| been before one or another House o.
| Congress or one or another Of the com
mittees dealing with revenue raising
measures for nearly eight months wi
| be ended.
The sun., 1919-02-10
NAVY NEEDS FUND TO
PERFECT AIR CRUISER
Experts Believe Ocean Flight
viii Be Successful.

WASHINGTON. Feb "a project for
the construction of an experimental
rigid driglble balloon Of the type famil
iarly known as the Zeppelin was in
cluded in the plans of the Navy Depart
ment when the pending naval appro-
prlatlon bill was submitted to Congress.
1t would have cost several million dol
lars, and a part of the scheme would
have been the bringing to the United
States of one of the most modern Ger
man air cruisers as model.
The House eliminated this provision
from the bill, but naval officers said to-
day they hoped the Senate would re-
store it. They believe future develop
ments with lighter than air craft will be
great, both for military and commercial
purposes and are anxious to keep ahead,
or at least abreast, Of what European
countries may do in this regard.
The premature announcement yeeter-
day of the Departments plans Tor
transatlantic seaplane flight brought
out the fact that the navy is looking
forward to lighter than air develop
ment as we'll as extended usefulness Tor
seaplanes No additional details OF the
coming flight were available to-day. but
IT was clear that the department y
experts regard the attempt as practically
certain Of success.
Commander Tower. whose assignment
to the trasatlantic flight project dis
closed the story. has not made any an
nouncement of the plans. Based on tht
use Of existing equipment the present
intention is to stop at the Azores foi
refueling. but naval men said to-day thai
important improvements now beini
worked out might make possible cross
ing In one sustained flight OF twent,
hours or whereabouts.
Details of the experiments are
known to include efforts to increase thu
| power and fuel economy OF the bis
triple motored planes. OF which, the navy
already has several aFnal use
Notifications OF tIY7iberty motor t'
| obtain this result are involved.
The sun., 1919-02-10
CHINA CONSENTS TO
PUBLISH AGREEMENT
Government Will Make Shan
tung Rail Treaty KnoUn.

PEk1N, Feb. China. at the request
of Japan, has consented to the publica-
ton OF the Shantung Railway agree
ment signed last September but not rati-
fed, under which Japan advanced $40
100000 for the purpose of construction
work on extensions OF the Kiao-chow
Railway.
The money. however. was expended in
the unsuccessful military operations
against the South China rebels.
China. it is declared in Government
circles. consented to the publication in
the hope that what 1t consdered Japan's
acceptance of the principle of making
public secret agreements would be gem
orally applied
The sun., 1919-02-10
ITALIANS STIR GREEK IRE,
Natives in Northern Epirus want
Troops Removed.

SALoHICA, Feb. 9.-NatiVe Greeks
from various regions in northern Epirus
who are temporarily residing here have
addressed to Premier Nenizeios and to
NJ GUapaaos. d delegate from the
Northern Epirus at Paris, protest
against the prolongation Of the Italian
occupation al the region IN question and
against the measures OF the Italian Mill
tary authorities there.
The protest, which is in the form Of a
resolution cmbodics demand that their
native region be joined with Greece
The League of Northern Epirus has
sen: to Leonida Bissolatti. the former
Italian Socialist Cabinet Minister. des-
patch thanking him FOR pleading for the
ideals represented by the league.
The sun., 1919-02-10
NEW COUNCIL IN PORTUGAL.
Prem ReIvas Selects Men From
Republicans.

LISBON. Feb. e.-Premler Relvas has
FORMED a Supreme Republican Council,
composed OF members of all the Repub-
hcan parties. The council Is consti'
tuted az follows:
Maria Silva and Louis Ricardo,
Democrats: Rlboire Carvalho and Vasco
Nasconcellos. Revolutionists Xavier
Esteyes and Feliciano Costa. National
republicans, and Senior Barros and
Isixeira ousirox, UniopjstA
The sun., 1919-02-10
Mormons Hold Services.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 9.-Ten thou
sand persons gathered in the Mormon
Tabernacle here this afternoon and paid
tribute at memorial services to Theodore
Roosevelt
The sun., 1919-02-10
AGREE ON GERMAN
COALITION PLAN
Majority Socialists. Democrats
and CpntriSts Reach Tn
derStandino.

BASEL. Feb. e-The German Majority
Socialists. the German Democrats and
the CentrFts have reached complete
understanding on the question OF par
tiCipation in the new German Govern
ment. according to the Berlin LokG'-
ANcriQer.
The sun., 1919-02-10
Persecution In komarowkn.


Hardly any jew. man or woman,
travelling by this frontier station was
able to escape the prosecutions of the
soldiery. who converted the slaughter
house into n gaol in which at one time
as many as 400 were confined. Par
ticular savagery was displayed by the
Folders In Komarowka, near Biala,
where the persecution OF the Jews be-
gan in the middle of November last.
Two Jews who went from Kamarowka
to the neighboring village of Przcgaliny
to buy potatoes were arrested there.
They got twenty-five strokes with the rod
and had to pay one ruble $50 cents)
for each stroke. They had also to pay
for the chain which broke beneath them.
Two other Jews and Jewish girl
were arrested and taken to Przegaliny.
where they were kept prisoner nine days
and beaten with stick three times
daily, the men receiving thirty blows
each and the girl fifteen. ON November
80 the soldiers plundered all Jewish
shops while the owners were at the syn
agogue, then by order Of the command
ing officer they arrested thirty-two Jews
and took them to Przegalny, where they
, were fogged daily on the bare flesh.
The first day they got 100 strokes. the
| torture being inflicted by four soldiers
| two on either side with rods, while q
| fifth soldier sat on the victims head
! ana a sixth on the feet. The next day
| each Jew received another ten strokes
! The following day Jewish girl who
| came to PrzcGaliny to buy potatoes. was
seized by the soldiers, dragged into the
same room where the other victims were
| and received thirty strokes on the naked
| flesh.
| Later In tho day ak soldiers. il
| the presence of the Jews, attacked tn,
girl
on December an officer ordered an
other ten strokes for each Jew who hat
to say after each blow. THANK YOU
sir" Thereupon the officer allowed fou
Of his prisoners" to 60 to town TO Sc
cure a contribution OF 10000 mark
(So5O0) for the release of them all
1.-The money was brought but before tn
officer let his victims go he had half o
their boards shaved off and ordered then
TO receive another ten strokes. The,
were released Decembr and the Gir
December e.