davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
SIITHO QUIET 's,>>'.'AE
0acar Delamer, "asi 3aycmen
and Eur,a WanaiuG, p.a|n'i1s,
=

IS
TIE unknown (,HDs"rt, Ue.rs,
Da:isees. D1neea Aienoes, I'm |
mediate, Meane or Remote: Vol.
uLtacy or Involuntary Grantees
of thu SAID Joseph ", Gordner
Decd.
Celia N. Hyslop; The In
known Con ;ort. Heirs, Doyisees,
Douees, Alinnees: Immediate,
hiespe Or + mote; Voluntary or
Involuntary Grantees Of the
said Celia u. Hys.op. D2c'a.
b F. Canterbury; The In.
. known ConsCrt, Helms DoyIsceA,
Donees, Alierce.; linn odate,
Mesne or Remote; Voluntary or
Involuntary Grantees of the said
B. +. Canterbury, Decd,
Gaunt, lhanpln 4 Company;
TIE Unknown Consort. Heirs,
Devlsees, Donees, A!ienees; I'm,
mediate. Mcsne or Remote, Vol
untnry or Involuntary Grantees
of the said Co Partners aud each
o! them, forming the said Firm
Of Gaunt. Maupin E. Company,
Including all members OF the
said. Firm unknown 10 Plain
tiff.
The Unknown Corsort OF Mary
NJ" Styles; Aud the Unknown
Aliencc; Immediate 1,Iasne Or
Remote; Voluntary or Inyolur,
tary Grantee of the said Tn.
known Conscrt OF the said Mary
NJ. Styles, Dee
ne Unknown Consort OF. G. B.
Harrison, anu the unknown AL
fence; Immediate Mesne or
Remote; Voyatary or lnvolun'
tary Grantee Of Unknown
Consor5 oi said G.. b. HarNson.
Defendants.
State of Missouri,
County Of Douglas.
Ia the Douglas County
Mo. Circuit Court.
sept. Term, A. D. 1914
The Stasa OF Missouri, to tbt
above named aud described De
feudants: Greetir9:
You are hereby Notified tina
the above named Plaintiff has
this day fed with the undersign
ed Clerk of the D 1uglas Co. Mo
Circait Court, in Vacation, hi
Petition, duly Verified, wherein
Plaintiff alleges that the Un
Known Consort, Heirs. Davisees
Dcnees, Ahenees; Immediate
Meane or Remote; Voluntary o
Involuntary Grantees Of TN
said Joseph W. Gardner, Decd
Cia:m some Estate, Titles Inter
eft in and 20 the lands hereina1
scr described, obtained and d.
s.ycd by Deed recorded in Boo
''M," pase S93, Douglas Gu. Nj
Records,
That Celia NJ. Hyslop, If Twin
snd if dead the Unknown Coz
sort, Heirs, Devisees. Donee'
Alienees; Immediate, Mesne {
E&emote; Voluntary or Involu,
Larry Grantees of the said Gel
NJ. Hyslop, Decd. Claim sou
t:ssate, Ti,ie or Interest in ar
IN Tie lands hereinafter descci
tl, obtained and derived /
Deed, recorded in Book 2. pas
445, Douglas Co. Mo. Records
That Il r Canterbury, If
oe living and if dead, the U
isnown Consort, Heirs. Devisee
uonees, Alienees: 1mmediat
>.r-ne or Remote; Voluntal
); Involuntary Grantees of tt
.:ald B. F. Canterbury, Dec
Claim some estate, title or int
ct il L. to the said above dc
crjhed lands, obtained & deriv
by Deed recorded in Books .
a." Page Y & blk y, page ]:
Douglas Go. No. Records.
inst Gauct, Maupin 8 Ca
,s~y Tha Unknown CDn~nr
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

tuI udDtt W q u let JiE VA ZIG 10 U
day Of the next regular Term Of
thie Court to be holden in the
cYccit r'ur. Elnn4C III the Csty OF
Ava, county Il Douglas and
Sta II Missouri on the -ntn.
dag Of September y. ID 1913,
as which time I; p!ac" said
Defendants ar REQ lircl & IN
fnandud i oe K appear 4 plead ,
Answer or Dtmur to Plaintiff 8
Petition, Otherwise the aIl"gat-
ion combined IN Plaintiff petlt,
ION via be taken as confessed
, and Judgment rendered eCcor1,
ingiy.
The WD1LD'S CEHoSH.r''
Published Il circulation in the
| g, unty OF Dau-lAs and State OF
Missouri, b1vjng been deslGn2'.
90 oy pAain IT, l> thn NeH >papGt
moss likely Is give notice to said
/ Defendants Of the pnnlency OF
this CAnse Of .Acti-n; 1t i
further Ordered tna5 4 copy OF
this q. der De published in tht
said "WuRl.D'S nE"SETH. once :
week Tor Gnl during Eou
consecutive weeks, covering oge'
Is days, and Ia~b Insertion o.
sand Order in sad Newspaper t.
! DE as least Fifteen (lli day:
before the lst. day OElhe mex
regular Term Of this court.
Vim, I7IGtsAar, Circuit Clerk,
Jos. Y. pltts, Any, for T0tf
State Of Missouri s.;
County Of ID uElas,
J. VIM. Fletcher Clerk Of tn
Circuit. cur. Of Douglas County
: Missouri. hareDy certify tina
the foregoing writing is a full
true and complete copy Of tn
, |0riginal Order OF Publication i
said cause, as fully as the sam
remains and appears OF rccor
t in my office.
In witness whereof Ihereunt
SubcriOe my name and Jttl IA
: signature and nereuntO attix IN
: sea- of said G. ,urt, at nv ut1lce
\ the City Of Ava, Doug'as County
o Missouri, this st day Of Juiy
G 1911.
! (SEAL.) Wn. Fletcher.
4 Clerk of the Circuit Court 70
lD,ugas County, Missouri
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

40 lleit'F @t'''l| '''' @'o'G
foregoing 10 w " 'fU" |''p' OF
NV RECORD
(>rAL.l Wn PITCHER.
>@erA y '''c 12o's ".' >.'' -'''
" %
NuJor re
w. - va
p:IHiISAfT0n
''''''
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE, !
-
" ''i'''" l MY '''"7 '''''''''' !
~ ~
?. =, Rrnc2: The Unknown
Con%ort. Heirs, O3YISeeS, DonceS
AIinnce5; imm'd'ate,, Masne or
Remote; Voluntary or lnvolun'
tary, grantees Of the saio p Il.
Bruce, Decd, Defendants.
Statn of NJissour;
SIS.
County of Doug a.,
In the Douglas County
Mo. Circuit Court,
Sept. Term, A. D 1911.
tr,o c,o+o 81 ,t;,so,,; 90 +,,o
, ,u,,;,,a n.
"o's' A1"'''eN ""~. '' NV" ~
A''.oD"''' y .,
w 81 Nv wy ,,, ..r
>''e ''''o ' 'l''' ~
'.''' W., ~, ~
SN'o N' ~ w. '' ~
0'uD'' WV
l'e' '''on' -"
''' i van 49,. ~
Il '1N ~
'''N'' y.
oo' ,.I
'' 9
'" 'S Va
wy ~ ,,:.1 -
| o''''A' 0
ofro o dasnr;hod nhI,insd K d.
rived by Warranty Deed, dated
lime q n 1914 and recorded in
the Office OF the Recorder Of
! Deeds for Douglas Co. Mo. in
Bn k 20 page 81.
Fua5 Plaintiff verify believes
that there are persons interested
in or who claim to be- intere sted
the Subject matter of this Action
whose names he cannot insert
} herein, because they. as we'll as
} the Defendant = I Bruce are
/ all unknowr 10 nim, And thai
Plaintiffs petition contains as
j full, true s. Complete a recital
I description OF the Claims OF sale
DEFENDANTS and how derived as
! tile samos are known to him
: 1t is therefore Ordered oy toe
1 unoe rsigned Clerk OF SAID Court
in Vacation, that the SAID pafen'
dants above banned ana descr1o
9 ed, be notified that an action ha
r been commenced against then
n In the Douglas CO. mo. Clrcul
n Court, for the purpose OF lryln'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
Coupty of Douglas. }
In the Douglas County
Missouri Circuit Court,

In the Douglas County
Missouri Circuit Court,
Sept. Term, A. D. 1914.
The State Of Missouri, to the
above named and Described
Defendants: Greeting:
You are hereby notified that
the above named Plaintiff has
this day filed with the under
signed Clerk of the Douglas Co..
Mo. Circuit Court. in vacation,
his Petition, duly Verified
wherein Painful alleges that Jac'
OBJ Maurer, if living AMI if dead
tine Unknown Consort, Heirs,
Devisees, Donees, Alienees; I'm
mediate, Mesne or Remote;
Voluntary or Involuntary Gran
tees; of the said jacob Maurer
Decd. claim some estate. title or
interest IN & to the lands herein
after described, obtained and
derived by Warranty Deed dated
Apr. 23rd. 1907, Recorded ir
the Office OF the Recorder Of
Deeds for Douglas Co. Mo. ir
Book &c. page All.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
w. F. Reynolds, Plaintiff.
Y. S.

Y. S.
Jacob Maurer; The Unknown
Consort, Heirs, Devisees, Do.
nees, Alienees; Immediate.
Mesh or Remote: Voluntary or
lpvo'untary Grantees of the
SAID Jacob Maurer, DECD,
State Of Missouri,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
Order Of
Publication.

SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-19
MEXICAN OFFICER
NOT SAUCY TO TEXAS

Laredo TeHls March 49, Henry
rntalnas. adiuuut general Of Tex
us tonieh, dcnied published report
that he had received sharp reply
from General Miguel Alvarez.
Mexican federal commander ut Nucvo
laredo, hi answer % q request tor
tho return Of horses olcged 60 have
been stolen from tho American ranch-
man. Clemcute Ecrglrt who Was
slain 40 Hidllgo. Mexico
Dispatches from Laredo several
days ago quoted Alvarez 1s Suggesting
to the adlmant genera. Chat the
state of Tcxas II it has mo- eompe-
tent advisers. employ some person
who win advise YOU that the demand
FOR the return of cattle must go
through propor diplomatic officers
Tho text of Avare1s reply, made puh-
lie by llutChings. roods
Informed of the contents Of yours
OF today ! must advise YOU thu we
have government legally constituted
n which you can address YOURSELF
through the proper cnannels to treat
with ID in the natter 20 which You
epfer rcitcrate to you the assm-
once of MY DISTINGUISHED cenidcra
tiou Liberty and constitution
MlGtE Ell D. ALVAREZ
The Washington times., 1914-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-General
Won Hindenberg's new offensive IN
Poland bears out the suggestion re-
Gently made in this column that the
German retreat from Warsaw, all
the way back to the Prusslan
frontier. was to enable the Germans
to make use of their strategic rail-
way system. The opinion was ex-
pressed that Won Hindenberg would
be able to use the Prussian frontier
railways for a more rapid concentra-
ton than was possible to the Rus
slams, and would be in position 10
force a battle at any point selected
py himself. This, undoubtedly ID
what has occurred.
Nevertheless, the rapid success
of the Germans Is largely due to
the lack of Russian resistance, that
by a minimum calculation ought TO
have appeared when the German OBJ
iectiye developed. The route select
ed by Won Hindenberg for his sec
ond invasion of Poland Is that which
was followed during the initial
march on Warsaw, and Is also the
one over which the Germans were
forced back from the Vistula-
Won Hindenberg must have had
reason to believe the Russians
were not counting on a German re-
sumption of the offensive from the
same direction that had SO lately
proven unsuccessful. This. in face,
seems to have been the attitude Of
the Slavs, and apparently caused
them to concentrate in the south
toward Cracow and in the north
along the East Prussia border. But
even with these new concentrat ons
there should not normally have
been left SO few Russians guarding
the center as to permit the Ger
mans to recover almost one-half OF
the recently lost Polish territory in
so short a time.
The ease of Won Hindenberg's ed
vance suggests the Russian line has
been weakened. The campaign against
the Turks Is not proceeding at all
satisfactorily, and there is reason to
believe that the Russian general staff
has begun diverting part of the
armies in Poland for the Asia Minor
operations Instead Of withdrawing
troops from the Galician and East
Prussian offensive, the men. appar-
ertly. have been recalled from the
central part of the battle front. This
is the area through which the Ger
man were driven back with suspicious
ease. The Slavs after the campaign
aeainst Warsaw failed. That the
rap.d retirement Of the Germans was
n reality strategic, and was due 70
the necessity for reconcentratllS,
mickt easily have been overlooked by
the Russians. The desire to empha-
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
T0day'S War
Summary

FRANCE-Allied artillery gains
advantage over Germans at Nieu-
port. and in the Aisne and Cham
pagne regions. Infantry attacks re-
pulsed.
RUSSIA-German advance into
Poland claimed to have been par
tally checked. Desperate fighting
in progress; German cavalry de-
tachment destroyed by exploding
mines along the Bzura river.
GERMANY-Great force concen-
trated for Poland advance. Be-
iieved victory at Lodz may decide
issue of entire campaign. Every
confidence of complete victory for
General Won Hindenberg.
ITALY-Italian ambassadors to
England, Russia and France sum-
moned to Rome for important con-
ference. .
ENGLAND-AdditionaI report of
Belgian commission of alleged Ger
man atrocities made public.
TURKEY - The .Shat-el-Arab
river, forming part of boundary be-
tween Turkish and Persian terri
torv. mined and obstructed by
sunkea ships. Persian tribes march,
ing on Tabriz against Russians.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
COMPERS CONCEDED
REELECTION TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.--Action
upon the few remaining resolutions
and election of officers was the most
important business before the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor when it con-
vened for it's final sessions today. l.
was conceded that the entire Conserv-
ative slate, headed by President
Samuel Gompers, would be swept into
office. since the radicals have shown a
voting strength Of bNt % per cent
during the convention.
Delegates from Washington, Oregon,
and California were disappointed to-
day because the Federation refused to
sanction the fight being made in those
States to establish an eisht-hour day
now.
President Gompers and others op-
posed Endorsement Of the fight, point
ing out that organized labor could
force such working conditions from
employers without having a statute.
Gompers held that such legislation
would weaken organized labcr's in
fluence and lighting spirit, and might
be used as d club.
However the Federation indOrsed an
eight-hour work DAY for women
children, and all Government en-
DloyeS.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
COTTON PRODUCTION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE.
Department Experts Declare
More Than Necessary Is Be-
ing Raised.

The Census Bureau cotton report to-
day showed n.s4,7os bales. counting
round as half bales. ginned from the
1914 growth to November Ia. compared
with 10.444.52s for 1913. and 1899 $40 for
19Iz.
Round bales included this year were
32,454. compared with H.167 for 1913. and
t2.76S for 1912. Sea island included 53S75
for 1914. s.. $50 for 1913, and 10 $50 for 1872.
The report, which showed huge in
crease over 1913 and 1872. Is cited by the
Department Of Agricultural as showing
the imperative necessity Of reduction
in cotton acreage. and the planting OF
much of the land now used for cotton
II foodstuffs.
'I have not seen the prices since the
announcement Of the report" said Nat
Murray. Of the Bureau OF Statistics, De-
rartment of Agriculture. but the tre-
niendous increase from 1926. .646 bales
ginned up to November IA In 1872 to
II .624 ,70s this year certainly shows that
more cotton is being produced than Is
really needed. wartime or no wartime
1T would be very much better for
everybody, and particularly the cotton
farmers. IL they would plant more food
stuffs and less cotton. Incidentally. IL
would reduce the price Of their daily
food to the people of the rest Of the
country"
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
MEAT INSPECTION
FORCE REDOUBLED
Nearly Four Hundred Additional
Men Put to Work Through
] out the Country.

Although the plague Of foot-and-
mouth disease among cattle in the Unit
cd States is being held well in hand By
the inspection force OF the Department
OF Agriculture and by State officers in
the infected areas. meat inspection pre-
cautions have been redoubled in Wash
ington and throughout the country.
At the Bureau of Animal Industry it
was declared today that though the
form OF Federal inspect OH was as rigid
as it could possibly he made. that near
iy four hundred additional inspectors
lad beer employed to make meat in
spection az thorough in its scope as hu-
man ingenuity could make IL.
With the discovery of the disease on
q farm in the District, the local force
of Federal inspectors was increased,
and a close watch is being kept upon
all meat coming into the District.
Meat from the great packing centers
that bears the stamp Of Federal IN
spection Is being passed on the stamp
but all other food products coming IN
from the nearby states are being rigid
ly examined, unless it has passed every
scrutiny at the place OF slaughter.
No cases OF the disease have been
found at the slaughtering plant at Ben
ming the one across the river from
Georgetown ut Rosslyn.
No change has been made in the meat
inspection tests because of the preva-
lence of the foot and mouth disease
All animals are inspected before siaugh-
ter and then the carcasses are subjected
TO post-mortem examination before they
are given the official stamp of approval
Once this is affixed, the department Of
;icials declare there is no further
danger.
No case is known where meat prod
nets from healthy cattle have picked up
the infection, and even if they should do
SO. il is said. cooking removes the
danger of infection.
In addition TO the work Of Federal in
spcctors assigned to the Washington
district, the officers of the District gov
eminent are keeping close tab on all
meat products sold in the District or
brought in from nearby farms. There
has been no increase in this force.
Several new cases OF the foot and
n4outh disease have been discovered in
the infected acreas Of the country, par
licJlarly in Harbin county, KY, but it
las not spread beyond the area hereto
fore quarantined.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
ZAPATA AND VILLA
RACING TO CAPITAL
Northern Rebel Fears Trouble
Unless He Arrives at Goal
First.
CONTINUED from First Page }

Continued from First PaSe.)
Clared to be absolutely certain Of the
loyalty OF his forces.
That it will be some time later than
Monday before all American troops are
out Of Vera Cruz was indicated by State
and War Department officials today As
sistant Secretary of War Breclnridge
said that while General Funston was or
dered to evacute on Monday all Of the
troops might not be out of the city by
that time. He said it might be physical
IL impossible TO move them all in one
day
While the State Department was with
out official advices from Mexico today
Acting Secretary of State Lansing and
Secretary Brecllinridge continued their
cCntere nces over the details OF cvacuat-
ing the Mexican port Lansing said this
Government has not yet determined what
Mexican officials are to assume control
of tie civil government of Vera Cruz.
AL refugees including priests and nuns
viii be out of the city before the army
evacuation is completed.
With the Mexican capital unprotected
not only Americans, but other forSiSn-
ers are at the mercy of the advancing
armies Of Villa. Villa is expected to be
in the capital tomorrow. Much may
happen in the capital between now ard
Monday to persuade the government
here that it would be unwise to move
the troops.
Already the Spanish embassy has
sought and obtained from the State De-
partment assurances that the interests
of Spanish subjects would be cared for.
How they will be cared for with the
American army forces leaving Vera
Cruz, Is not known.
Official advices from the Pacific coast
of Mexico declare that a state of an
archy still exists there. MaraudinS
bands of Indians and half-breed Mexi-
cans fight almost daily.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Dansant for Suffrage
To Have Rare Features

Arrangements for the The Dansante
20 be given by the Congressional Union
At RaUsclIer's next Friday afternoon
have been practically completed, it was
announced this morning.
The latest dances will be indulged,
and there will be exhibition dances
by some of the Capitals best dancers.
They will include the fox trot. by
Frank Morgan and Miss Julia Herriott:
the Brazilian polka. by Miss Garrett
and Miss FsIconer. and the Pavlowa
gavotte, by Miss Elizabeth Reynolds.
There will be a number Of attractive
ly decorated tables al which fudge,
cake, and other refreshments viii be
sold. and genuine "suffragist tea" will
he served.
Dr. Nevil Monroe Hopkins is 10 auc-
ton of a suffrag gist poster which was
painted especially for the union by
William +. Schumacher.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Her.
bert Smith. Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews.
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs Gilbert
Grosvcnor. Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs.
Robert Baker, Mrs. y. Monroe Hop
ldns, Mrs. John J. White. Mrs. Will
liam Il. Ridgely. Mrs. Christian ID.
!Jemmick. Mrs. George T. Odell. Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs. s. G. Neale.
derson, Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell,
Mrs. Morven Thompson. Mrs. Thurlow
Gordon. Mrs. Ormsby McCammon. Miss
Flora Wilson. Mrs. John .. Fremont.
Mrs. W. ID. Connor, and Mrs. Harry
Cole.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
COURT WOULD FORCE
. LABOR DEPARTMENT

The question of whether the judicial
branch of the Government can compel
the administrative branch to give out
information which it considers preJu-
dicial to public interest will be settled
in the District Supreme Court on
case brought by the circuit court of
Seattle against Assistant Secretary of
Labor Post, of the Department of
Labor.
Assistant Secretary Post approved a
decision of the Bureau of immigration
ordering the deportation of Chin Hing,
Chinese, at Seattle. Attorneys for
the Chinaman took out writ of habeas
corpus in the United States circuit
court and commission was sent to
Washington to take testimony.
When Assistant Secretary Post re-
fused to answer certain interrogatories
on the ground that to di>ylge the in
formation would be prejudscial to public
policy, the attorneys for Chin obtained
from the District Supreme Court a rule
compelling Secretary Post to show
cause, which in effect is a contempt pro-
ceeding brought by one branch of the
Government against another.
A. W. Parker, law officer of the Bu-
reau of Immigration, will represent As
sistant Secretary Post in the court pro-
ceedings here.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Trade Reviews Find
Confidence i'm Business

NEW YORK, Nov. I.-In their week.
Iy reviews Of trade and industry. Duns
and Bradstreet's today say:
Rradstreet's: Favorable features
predominate this week. and in many
directions performance has followed
the promise of earlier weeks. A fur
ther loosening up of money. with easier
rates, is attributed to the Fed
raj reserve system: reopening Of the
leading cotton exchanges and reports
of the successful form ng of the cotton
pool have made for more favorable
Southern sentiment: war orders have
come out In good volume. and have
given employment to larger numbers of
employees; better feeling and some re-
sumption of steel mills have given en-
ployment.''
Dun's: Business stability has been
greatly promoted by every development
Of the week and confidence in the ex-
pansion of enterprise and trade has
been immensely increased. In
domestic trade there are signs of a
more active movement. Reports
from the South. where the bus ness de-
preston has been most intense, are
more encouraging