davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-09-18
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State Of Colorado
County of Phillips %
In The district court
Lucy Kimmel plaintiff VS. Frank Tschauner Phil
lip Tschauner. Gustav Tschauner. Carrie Dickis
Mollie Swanson Anna Ludlow Louis Tschauncr
John McClatchey and F Kimmel defendonts
The People Of the State of Colorado
To Frank Tschauner. Phillip Tschauner Gustave
Tschauner Carrie Dickie Mollic Swanson Anna
Ludlow Louis Tschsuner John McCIatchey and E
F Kimmel
the defendant above named greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the district court Of Phillips county State 'of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof II served
within this county or IL served out of this county
or by publication within thirty days after the
vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of service judg
ment by default will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer Of the complaint And II copy
Of the complaint in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons or II the service
hereof be made out Of this state then ten days ad
ditionAi to the time hereinbefore specified for ap
Searance and answer will be allowed before the
aking of Judgment by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought to eecure partition Of
| the land described in the complaint as the NJ ~
| Of section 26 township north range ~ west Of
the 9Th m In Phillips county Colorado. In kind II
same can be pArtitioncd without material injury
% the premises and II no' then for the sale Of the
and that the proceeds be applied. first to the
and attorney fees in this action second that
the residue be paid to the several owners their
legal representatives. their interest may ap-
pear and for the jucicial determination Of the
rights Of certain Judgment creditors and for all
proper relief .sfrt
As will more fully appear from the complaint In
"a action to which reference 10 here made
A copy Of which Is hereto attached and made a
part hereof
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint as above
rsuuIrsd the ssid plaintiff will take default against
you and each Of you and Judgment according to
the prayer Of his complaint
Given under my hand and seal Of the district
court at Holyokc Colorado In said county this n
day Of Apr AID 1914 W c Holland
UsaD Clerk District Court
First pub Augit
The state herald., 1914-09-18
NorIcEoF ADJUSTMENT DAY

EstAte OF n LeWta deceased
The undersigned having been appointed admin-
istrator ofthe estate Of A X Lewis late Of
the county Of Mitchell in the State Of Iowa Dc
ceased hereby gives notice that he will appear hs
fore the county court of Phillips county n
the court house In Holyoke in said county on Mon
day the fourteenth day Of Sept 1914 at the
hour Of 10 o'clock A M Of said day at which time
all persons having claima against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
Of having the same adiusted- All persons indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned
Dated at Holyoke Colorado this is.day of Aug
1914
EKLew
Administrator of the estate of A X Lewis de.
ceased
Painter Attorney
The state herald., 1914-09-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT
TfasS OFFICE
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any eoutsei
o. any matter before the Interior De-
partment. write to Clark !. & Wright
'egistered land lawyers, ooa F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen1 Land Ofiice).
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatabie upon public lands
without residence or cultivation.
The state herald., 1914-09-18

Don't forget about that dairy day TO
b observed In uolyoko sometime In the
fell.
The state herald., 1914-09-18

For rent, so acres of farm land twc
miles north from the center Of Holyoke
Inquire at the Herald office.
The state herald., 1914-09-18

For Sale or trade. a good cabinet ol
gan. Inquire at tho Herald Office.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
DOWN THE FIELD WITH BRITON'S PRIDE


Pride apja'cd The .ii""4'''n ny s'onia ON
!Hookcycs mo'oal,..iinicd h'.i an iaNin The
baI from 4'm. mc umt his M'l'n 4'p' ,'
'l the Pride -idc. l'' ln.,' college i'Iyis,
Mo'N'I IN n"n,h ,',',I.'"'I;l ". ., CONN u,
through ihc AR I'D in' Nos. H,'tI'''i. g .',
way; mum 9aiioI I'H'.' IKE Il 5,y'' p, ,I'
an id[m nm low ',ch 'I9.n XII ,., 1.y 'lll,
N''',' ''o.'. 3'.i '''i,.' '' ''''F ''
me- =" guard ,ht En%.-"'Aan. % g.,
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
Carpafhian Passes Held, Russians
Now Press Line on TO CracOW

II is apparent the Germans realize
that the chief Russian movement Is
through Galicia. Reports reaching
here say already strong German
forces have been reported in the west
ern part of Galicia and that they are
frantically fortifying along the main
line north and south of Cracow. The
latter fortress also is held by Ger
mans exclusively. the Austrian garri-
son having been sent forward to join
General Won Auffenberg's army.
The northern Russia column Is
moving much more rapidly than the
southern one. This Is believed here
TO indicate they expect the Austrian
retreat, when IL comes. 10 be toward
the south and the army moving IA
that direction win be able TO cut of
their retreat.
The northern column today assault
ed Tarnow, and a pitched battle is
now in progress there. The Austrians
are putting up a strong resistance. but
they are greatly outnumbered. With
Tarnow in possession Of the Russians.
the last obstacle in the way of the
siege OF Cracow will have been re-
moved
The German army which advanced
from Lyck Is now making a desperate
effort TO reduce Ossowetz. is miles
inside the Russian frontier. There is
also severe fighting in the forest Of
Augustoff. but the Germans are de-
clared to be unable to make any head
way against General Rennenkampf's
army, which is strongly entrenched
and is remaining on the defensive.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
Germans Expect 10 Break
Allies Line Within a Week

most bitter in the history Of the
world Day and night g continues.
First there is am artillery duel. Then
there Is an almost immediate charge
by one side or the other that Is
checked either with machine guns or
with the hayonet AT all times the
artillery throws it's rain of shrapnel
and exploding shells on the trenches.
Everyone is compelled 70 remain
within the trenches, most Of them
partially filled with water at all
times. The slightest movement at
any point on the line Is the signal
for a rain of shells To- come against
that very point The groans and
means Of the wounded are terrible
and have greatly dishearlened many
of the soldiers who arc forced 10
listen 10 them and TO realize that
they can do nothing 70 relieve the
suffering.
AT night It is impossible to make
any attempt to gather M the We
ed, according to the stories told me-
by these soldiers. Then II the slight
est noise Is made, the rapid fire guns
Immediately are trained loa those who
are carrying off the wounded and
many are themselves killed.
The morale of the troops continues
excellent, the surgeon IN charge told
me, and they are constantly buoyed
up by the expectation Of ultimate VIC
tory.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
Rr KARL H. Y0N NIEelND.


United Press Stan Correspondent.
BERLIN. Sept 2s.- Via Wireless
Through Sayville. l.. T., 10 the United
Press Reports received here d.
rectiy from the front say the high
German military officials directly in
charge of the campaign In France pre-
die. the Germans will break through
the allied lines within the next week.
The resistance IS s'cd TO be slowly
slackening at several points.
That many of the wounded who
might be saved are being sacrificed
through the scarcity of doctors at the
front was the statement made TO me
today by the surgeon in charge OF a
hospital train on which I came back
from Aix-la-Chapelle.
He alleged that the chief reason
for this has been the utter disregard
OF the Red Cross by the French. OF
the German doctors sent to the front
this surgeon alleged, many have been
killed or wounded while trying to aid
the suffering along the battle line.
The train was simply crowded to
its utmost capacity. Although many
of the wounded are very serious cases.
they remained uncomplaining They
declared, however, that the conditions
at the front were hellish.
They describe the fighting as the
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
IS HELD
ON Three short
change charges

Walter r. Downes. A young man.
charged in City Court today with the
larceny Of So from Daniel S. Null
herin, was held in $500 bail for Court.
Mulherin, who is a clerk in the cigar
store Of p p. Freeman, at Front and
Market streets, testified that DoWnes
came to the store on Saturday night
and bought two cigars. He offered
what Mulherin thought was a 81 bill
in payment and was given ninety
cents change. Mulherin discovered
later that Downes had given him a
$40 bill and called him back and
gave him SO additional change. After
getting the SO, Downes left, but re-
turned later and said he had found
enough change in his pocket to pay
for the two cigars, ana asked for
the return of the $40 bill. Downes
laid some change on the counter and
was handed the $40 bill. When Null
herin took up the money TO place it
in the cash register he discovered the
change to be So short Seeing that
the missing money had moi fallen to
the floor, Mulherin notified officer
Morrow and Downes was arrested.
Philip J.. Garrett, who represented
Downes, asked that the charge be dis
missed, but Judge Churchman declined
to do so and held Downes for court.
Mrs. Viola Windle of No. 400 King
street, then charged Downes with the
larceny of s. from her on the night of
August Is. She said Downes bought a
box Of talcum powder from her, paying
her with a $40 bill. She gave him
S9.S5 in change and then Downes dis
covered he had fifteen cents and gave it
TO her. Then he asked her for the re-
turn Of his $40 bill and she told him
She had given him an extra s. BILL He
denied it and she said he must have put
it in his pocket
"What is there peculiar about this
man that you should know him -
asked Mr. Garrett.
What is there peeuliars" asked the
witness. Nothing, but that he got my
s. bill.
Downes was held in $500 bail for
court on this charge
Frank BARLEY. a clerk for the Johnny
Jones Cigar Company. told of having
lost a s. bill eight weeks ago in the
manner as described by the previous
prosecuting witnesses, but could not
identify Downes as the man who had
gotten the money. although Samuel
/, Conte, who was in the store at the time
was positive Downes was the man. Bal
was placed at $500 for his appearance
~ the next Court of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
French Make Slow Gains
Against Kaiser on The Aisne
By Tie united Press.

By The United Press.
PARIS, Sept. 29.-That the French
continue to make slow gains on the
left. where the. general thanking
movement is in progress, was all Of
the information obtainable at military
headquarters today prior to the arrival
of the official statement from Bor-
deaux. II was said that there was al
most continuous fighting in the Aisne
district and along the heights of the
Meuse. but that at other points Of the
battle line, quiet the result of the ex-
haustion Of the belligerents prevailed.
It is reported that the Germans have
renewed their operations in Upper Al
SAGE, and that fierce fighting is again
in progress in the vicinity of Mulhau-
sen. The Germans continue their as
saults against the Verdun-Toul line Of
forts, but it is officially denied that
they have made any substantial prog
ress.
While absolutely no authentic fig
ures are obtainable from military
headquarters. officers who are fam
iliar with the situation declare that
the German casualties in the battle Of
the Aisne, now believed entering its
decisive stage, total fully 10000 in
killed, wounded and missing. The
losses of the allies they say will prob
ably reach 100000. inasmuch as at
many points of the line Il has been
found necessary to deliver frontal at
tack on heavily entrenched positions.
In the case of the Germans. 1t is
said they have a far higher percent
age in dead than the allies. The Brit
ish have lost heavily, but all Of the
gaps In their. forces have been filed
| with the members of the latest ex-
pedition to reach France.
Several officers in the garb of the
British Indian troops have been seen
here in Paris. and this is accepted as
conclusive proof that at last the In
dian regiments are in the field, al
though up to the present time there
has been no official statement on this
subject
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
pv The united press.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 29.-lt is now
apparent that the movement through
Galicia is the main offensive OF the
Russian army It developed today that
Grand Duke Nicholas. the commander
in-chief, is with the forces there, which
number more than one million men,
The armies are proceeding along the
parallel lines OF railway moving rapidly
westward. With all of the six Car
pathian passes occupied by Russian
troops and with strong forces in Hun
garian plains just south OF these points,
all danger of a possible fanking move
ment has been avoided. Consequently
there is now nothing to retard the IN
vasion.
Craoow is not the objective OF the
army. Neither viii there be any halt
there 70 take the place by siege. In
stead strong army will be left there
similar to that now operating against
Przemysl. aud the main Russian forces
will press on TO the west with Breslau
and the forts OF which it is the key as
the main objective.
1t is understood here that the rein
forcements brought from the main mob
iIization centres have been sent into
Galicia to aid the movement there. The
possession of all the railroads in Gali'
cia by the Russians has been OF ma
terial benefit. When Jaroslaw was
taken there fell into the hands of the
Russians thirty engines and 1000 cars
of everp description. At various other
points much other railroad equipment
was secured
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
DR.. REED OFF PROGRESSIVE
TICKET FOR CONGRESSMAN
Clergyman Informs Robert G. Houston, Stale Chair
man, That TO Accept Nomination Would Neces-
sifaie His Retirement From Pulpit

Declaring acceptance cf the nomi-
nation for Congress on the Progress
sive ticket would mean his retirement
as pastor of Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church, the Rev. George Edward
Reed has notified Robert G. Houston,
chairman of the Progressive State
Committee, that he cannot be the
partys nominee for Congress in the
coming election.
In a letter to Mr. Houston, DR..
Reed approves the Progressive plat
form adopted at the recent conven-
ton, especially those blanks declar-
ing for prohibition and woman's suf-
frage. He, however, asserts he cam
not make the campaign without Civ
ing up mis- church work. which step
he is not prepared to taae.
DR.. Reeds letter follows:
Wilmington Sept. 26, 1914.
'TC Col. r. 6. Houston, Chairman,
State Committee, Progressive Party
of Delaware, Georgetown, Del.
MY Dear r:-Having received
through the committee appointed for
The purpose. Alessrs Irving Warner, H.
G. Eastburn aud Henry Thompson. for
hi"i hNlhitdliuN oi MY ubltlIdllol dl
the convention recently held in Dover
a convention at which / was not pres
ent-as the candidate of the Progressive
party OF Delaware for the position of
Congressman from the district of Della
ware permit me to say, in reply that
while my sympathies. politically, are
largely will the Progressive party,
while J highly appreciate the unso-
licited and entirely unexpected honor
Of the nomination. and while further ]
regard the admirable platform adopted
by the convention as one on which
any thinking man might be proud to
stand. especially the plank on the tar
III, the anti-liquor and the suffrage
questions, fidelity to my engagement
as the active minister of a prominent
aud influential church-a church in
which all shades of political opinion are
represented-compels me to decline a
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
Paris Says ARMIES
ARE DEADLOCKED
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Sept. 29.---That the night and
day attacks on the French left by the
heavily reinforced German right con-
tinue without any material change in
the situation and that in general there
has been no change was the tenor Of
the official statement issued this after
noon. The official review, issued from
the War Office at Bordeaux, and made
public by General Gallieni here, says
that the French are making slight prog
ress near the Meuse. The report
says:
4The German day and night assaults
on our left continue but all are re-
pulsed as made.
'1n the centre. the Germans are con.
tenting themselves with shelling our po-
sitions the eannonading being continn-
Gus.
Between the Argonne and the Meuse
the French have made slight gains. Else
where there has been very slight
change"
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
ALLIES RUSH NEW TROOPS TO FRONT
DETERMINED TO WIN AISNE FIGHT.
LONDON WAR OFFICE is CONFIDENT.
GERMANS ALSO HOPEFUL OF VICTORY.
TODAY'S WAR STORY
BY JOHN EDWIN NEyIN.

ENGLAND-The British military counting
lily the British action
to bring the present
allies
FRANCE-BeOnd the that fighting continued
points along the the
information to give today.
RUSSIAI Is stated In PetrOgad that the Russians objective
Gaic Cracow, fortress
viii masked the main Russian commanded by
Nicholas will continue Berlin with
the Bresau chain OrfcatiOns the first objective
BELGIUM-RepOrts Amsterdam say that the
eOccuped Aost in heavy force and that battle beginning
expedition the south Belgian
marching from Antwerp
CERMANY-Berln reports the Germans expect to break
line Northern France within week. The
general especially the east
where the Austrans putting defense
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
today 5 MOVES
in THE WAR ZONE.
What THEY MEAN
By J.. ". 4. MASON.
Former European Manager Of United

- -'--t LuA A'bodh MdudBef OF United
Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-11 a. MI
The large amount Of space given by
Field Marshal Sir John French in his
latest official report to the German
espionage system is significant II is
undoubtedly meant as an explanation
Of the failure Of the allies to make
any impression on the enemy's de-
fenses.
Tightening of the censorship and
new regulations curtailing the activi-
ties Of war correspondents. coupled
with Sir John French's unusual re-
port on espionage. lead inevitably to
the conclusion that the Germans have
been able to piece fragments of news
together so accurately as TO antici-
pate all the moves of the allies at the
Aisne. The ability of the Germans to
repel all assaults along their battle
fronts require this explanation to ac-
count for their consistent successes.
So heavily entrenched though the
Germans are, the Anglo-French forces
largely outnumber them, and it is not
fiattering to the prowess of the allies
that they have been forced to a
standstill after full fortnight,s
fighting.
The able stretegy Of General Joffre
during the retreat toward Paris and
the stamina of the French and Eng
iish troops at the battle of Marne
provide material for arguing a man
to-man equality with the Germans.
Nevertheless something has occurred
between the battles of the Marine and
the Aisne to give an advantage TO the
invaders. This new element is mn
doubtedly the German espionage sys-
tenn. IL must have been prepared
long ago, and perfected with true
German thoroughness, during the ad-
vance on Paris. When the Germans
were forced to retreat, the spies
stayed behind to maintain a constant
supply Of Information.
Their work must have been profound
ly disconcerting, since they drew from
the British cOmmander-in-ch chief a lively
description OF their daring. Every time
the allied forces have attempted to
penetrate the German lines at a new
spot, the Germans have been at that
exact locality in sufficient force to
keep the allies at bay. The battle front
now runs So miles south from Belgium
and $50 miles east to the German from
tier, total distance of more than 200
miles. The length of a battle line is al
ways a measure of the advantage to the
offensive army, because, theoretically, it
can mass suddenly at chosen points
while the defensive army must distrib-
ute its strength.
The allies in this case are on the
offensive, and yet they have not liv-
ed up TO one of the primary rules OF
warfare. The explanation of their
failure must be the espionage meth
ods of the Germans. The allies un-
doubtedly have found weak spots
along the German lines, but the
preparations for massing troops
there have not been secret. The
only secrecy has been the means OF
communication between the German
spies and the German headquarters
Until this is overcome, there will be
no advantage to the allies in attack
and the Germans viii stay fastened
in France.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

service which under different circum-
stances ] might be willing to accept.
Acceptance would, of course. involve
active participation in the campaign
about to be waged. which participation
would involve prompt retirement on my
part from the position : now hold, and
this, under existing circumstances,
would be Just neither to myself nor to
the organization l have the honor TO
serve. ! must, therefore. make respect
full but positive request that my name
be withdrawn from the ticket. to the
end that the State committee, in whose
hands the matter now rests, may have
the opportunity to select in my place
some gentleman better fitted for the
service required than could hope to
be.
with sentiments Of high regard,
remain, dear sir,
Sincerely yours,
George Edward Reed"
Republicans assert that Doctor
Reed Is not voter in this State,
and has not so far registered as
voter II is also said that he has
been regarding himself as resident
of Pennsylvania. although he has
lived here for more than two years.
and therefore has the right to register
and vote here. The Progressive State
Committee will fill the vacancy, and
there is an opinion that Louis r.
Drexler, who was the candidate of
the party in the last election, will be
the man chosen, but the Progressive
leaders here could not say today what
would be. done.
Mr.. Simon Not a Candidate.
Charles Simon, Jr., who was nomi-
mated by. the Progressive party's
county convention on Saturday to be
a candidate for Representative from
the Sixth district (Brandywine hun
dredl today annunced that he will not
accept the nomination.
81 am not a member cf the Pro-
gressive party" said Mr.. Simon. "and
my name was placed on their ticket
without my consent"
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
French Report Continued Slow
Gains on Left of Kaiser's Army
While Center is Being Battered
Hard--EngIish Fall Back on Vol
unteer DefenSe---The Russians
Engage in Pitched Battle With
Enemy at Tarnow With CracOW
as the Objective
BY ED. l.. KEEN.
United Press Stan Correspondent.

Inlled TfeSs sun correspondent.
LONDON in indicate that
the German shifting
which commanded
of the German line. plain
the military that the
OF their holding
Meue line of demolished prog
order this the
bodies OF the region Biort
action with the
that the lighting
right line the
the upper Asne.
military to vii
battle available the
They
While
portion
Saturday
addition Canadians
umors they already
New expeditions already he on
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
WOMAN rs ROBBED.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Sept 2y-Mrs.
Edward Seward, of the Neck district.
was held up by colored man, who
demanded her money. threatening TO
kill her if she refused. She handed
over S25 The man said Il know
you, but you don't know me. they are
going to hang Jim Dutton FOR attempt
ed assault on Miss Marguerite Gillis.
and 1 would just as soon hang as
not"
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
GERMAN BOMBS HIT BELGIUM.

DN Tie IHIIEU IN77.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 29.-Germsn
Zeppelins continue their activity in
Northern Belgium. One today dropped
four bombs on the old city Of Deynze
and two on the equally historic cloth
making city of Thielt.
The bombs dropped ON Deynze badly
damaged the Convent of ST. Vincent de
Paul. one of the oldest in Belgium. The
Zeppelins have been reported seen at
many points in Germany, and appar-
emily they are being nassed for Of
fensive operations