davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
9Deitesi &apitel.
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Ii9 cine 9eitaIt a6tbar.
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iFaate Der @intr etenbe.
$50 tpeiR n ht. Sdlteben sic,
Elite. bic Sbii +. ieben Sic iin unS
HebmeH Sic ine Cigarette. - Ser
ssaltsniDurf if bod rein gum 9erspei.
feln. = yiu. spds baben Sic unter.
efiien astrisb m?"
Statt Yl Is au nebmen. itellte Ii6
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hiHter ben Ialer uno bstra6tete iein
Mert NIT fritifden 9liden.
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unteraetr nrpnener Mobebelb, ben Der
2dbn o,f ,3eit beHaat uno bem bas
SfiaiaIhSrg mi.asfpieIt Bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07

Gum 8 SiterfOnntag Butte
cine Di'rer 3eituns bic Runofra9s
seitslt: ,Bas gefdllt Sbnen am beiten
in Wieu?". Cine Der eingelallfener
antportsn iit OOn Sstar 8Iumen.
tbal (gsnannt der blufge Sstar", }.
Der, obpObl Serliner, bod ein grober
gspunberer @iens 1T. Sic 1T tur5
uno Iautet
Sic bn6sn tiidifth bic SFrags qeitsnt,
Was mir III Wien am beiten 9efGat9
S9 iinns uub sriibls bin unb bsr,
ODD piro Die glusnabl mir ull3u
i6iper.
ST es bic Qnmltt6 Der pruterduen?
Dus ionnige 2G6sln Der DisEer
Jrauen?
Die tisfs S9Snbeit i'm Step6ansbom?
Die tltngenben @eGen i'm Donaus
from?
Sinb es bic 8if6er Der Se5eIIioniiten? ?
Die eble 8erstilnit Der 2ibrettiiten?
SSit's Der 5ialer 9eniisiamteit?
Der Steuern erquidsnoe WobIfeilbeit?
Sas geinfleif9. bas unperglei36ar
1T?
Der StruOel, Der unerrei66ar iIt9
Sber 1T es Der la6enbe 2ebensmut6,
Ger liebe 2ei4tiinn i'm Diener glut?
Sd tann's ni4t mefen. Sd tann's
ni6t pGgen.
VStets quellen mir neue Rei3e entgegen.
Sd fam niht ndbleH, ni9t Summen
Sisbn -
Ssnu mir ssfa1t alIes am beit.a in
Wisz.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
Grnnseis 9spOtbefeH
gineinnoti, 6. WGi.
geue6 6nppthet.en

gieue 9ppotbeten
Sums so. gmitb an WidaeI u.
Smitb, $3.50.
Marp qnbrsb an giands u. Cos
rant, $500.
GIi 8. Samilton an Srmonbs g.
II. 6. 60, $4,000.
Senrp s. Douusrberg an bisfslbs
$1,000.
Georss 80. Gran an 6Omsitsub g.
II. 6. Co., $1100.
Samuel GesaI an Iurpra 6. II. ..
Co., $500.
q. q. 2llIurb an ,@amusl Curtis,
$500.
2lnna .. g. Sunberbous an prOpiz
bent gpan Co., $500.
Wtarsaret 81. 5arrsa an biei.Ibe,
$25oo.
asnss anigbt on Gntsrpriie 9.
u. Co., $700.
1lOrenee g. Bartlett on bieieIbe,
$4,000.
Carl 6. Scdmutb on gImiDocb
placs 8. II. 9. Co., $3.50. 4
Glen G. 9rsen on Spring Grope
glpe. g. II. .. Co., $2750.
Gtarlss +. Bauer an 9anisGirset
9. q. Co., 1880.
Grances q. g. @alfb ausSen.p
Shroeber, $2750.
assIie ShopIer an 2odIanbe9. Il
g. u. Co., $1,000.
glsIlit 9. Sipp an @alter g.
G6mibt, $500.
'sarI .. aO6imitb al Rabmonb~s.
SbisIos, $500.
Dora Z. RsIipn on Central Srujt
II. SAFE 9epoiit Co., $1,000.
Marp 3. Weber an Mt. .Sealf1psS.
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Sobu 5nII an Some 9, II. 8. Co..
$110o.
s. 9tnfbOnp Rulman on bisielbs,
S400.
German @erbss an WeiiG6er Gt.rn
9. ii. 9. 9tHn., $2250.
Wldrn 8ertlep an MiIForb g.,u. 9.
&c., $1,000.
9tuguit 5eismann an @irtou" Ger.
man Sapings II. 6. QiIn, $1,000.
guitab 3ipfel an Mintpn German
Earrings II. 6. Ifn., $1,000.
0erislbe on Sobn s. S4uIts,
1926.
arie Dudemin an GImpoob splace
g. II. 9. Co., $250o.
s. Bernard s. Bruins aneGpring
Garbsn 9. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
William s. Coleman an college
Siu 6. u. 9. Co., $2600.
Sofspb 9. Gepers on ct. gernaro
prosrsfiipe 3. II. 6. u. Co., $2B0.
Serman Shln6tsr an St.. 9srnarb
8. II. 8. u. Co., $4,000.
Sobn 6. StsiHsIe on Guarantee
9spoTit Co., $1,000.
emma 81. Smtb an Soutbzn
Ohio SaDines 9ant Co., $500.
Gmil Saa9 on Spensuille g. u.
6. Co., $1,000.
SarrD s. 2sbman ans0sitern. Ser
man ganf, $2500.
2ueius RObsrtfon ansMiforo GONE
Bldg. Co., $500.
emma 8. POST. anaDsIta 8. @.
Co., $4,000.
Sotn 3. gu9mdnn on Barbara
Gutman. $700.
aottis M. 5uIforb- ON CHARLES 20.
@otberman, $1,000.
WiIiam 6. Gtraebiepsan Gsrmarria
3. q. SO. 3, $4,000.
9uguit 9. 2udep an Real giiais
II. Improvement Co., $500.
Ben. GiIbeHbIatt an alpbu 9. II.
6. Co., $4o0.
5rant 6. moob en- q. gater,
$4,000.
Srsberid Dealer n-prubibent ga.
pings g. u. 9. Co., $3.50.
Della Q. Wiurtba an bisfIbs,
$1,000.
Sobn 80. s.mplston. an bssfsIb..
$500.
9ttilgte Spp tfhetm.
Gsore. 30. @rap an SDmsft.cS
e. II. 6. Go.. $1100.
Samuel SssaI on 4urora'a. u. Q.
Co., $2800.
q. u. 2llIarb an Gloria 8. II. 9.
Co., $500.
Qsonarb g. Sarris an Souibetn
Sbio 6. II. 2. Co., $1,000.
Samuel G. poe on Watilba 5.
poe. $500.
DsrIelbs on entsrprsiis o. q. Co.,,
$500.
qerrp ensls an GLENDALE Q. u. 9.
U. Co., $3.50.
atgnss anisst an Gntsrpriis Q. q.
Co. $500.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
French peasant working in the fields
like American farmland.

but I am certain that every was
a man Of courage. Their surrender
was no fault of theirs: it was the
fault ;Sof the German system which
vas to beat the world.
They had all been goose-stepped
and drilled for years-they were
trained soldiers. most of them third
year men on the active list. but their
capture in every ease was due to the
fact that they had been drilled out
of all independence.
At Diest 500 surrendered the mo-
ment they lost their officers. Some
We're caught in a crossfire and i'm
meddately cast away their rifles and
threw UP their hands. They did not
know what else to do. I gathered
that none of them have ever been
trained in the art of taking cover, I'M
less they are fighting in trenches,
while the Belgian soldiers are clever
" making the best use of their hedges
and bitches.
1t 500 marksnen across a line could
without fail demolish a German corps
BY picking off the officers. that is the
way tt Is being done and it is the way
1t should De done. for If there is any
quarrel at all in this war, 1t is a
quarrel of democracy with Pruseian
Off cerd om.
The prisoners in Caserne had very
little fcornment to make on the cause
OF n war. One old colonial veteran,
a jolly fellow with four medals, whose
trade was war. was ready to give the
best to the Belgians without a MUIR
muir. Their fighting was an eye
opener, he said, and there was almost
a chuckle in his voice. as he added.
our war Office will never learn"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
STOCK INCREASED

Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 1s.-seven
years ago when Herman, Muth settled
on a half section Of land In Hettin-
ger county, eighteen miles south Of
New England. he started farming with
two cows and a team of mares. From
these cows and mares he has raised
and sold 3s head Of cattle and six
head Of horses and has 10 head of
cattle and several head Of horses left
on the farm. The cattle sold for
s1,977 and the ten head on the farm
are probably worth over $500.
During this same time Mr.. Muth
handled a band of sheep. He paid
s1.400 for the hand when sheep were
high and sold for $1,000 when sheep
were low. He made nothing on the
sheep but was ahead three clips Of
wool which amounted to $1,10O. He
also raised grain and bought and paid
for all the machinery needed to farm
a half section of land. If he had put
the money into cattle instead Of sheen
Muth says he would have been
over $4,000 ahead.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
German peasant driving OK cart in
the fields.

too clear. The walls are pierced by
bullet holes, and the windows are all
broken. The church spire stands half
uncovered, the work of a passing
she'll, and the clock is wrenched from
its place.
The Belgian troops retired at night
across the railway track. a road, and
village to a position in a wood about
a mile and a half distant. There they
placed their guns.
h Belgians showed good marks
manship (they despise the German
shooting) and in q very little time
they forced the Germans to retire or
attack again.
The enemy chose the latter course,
and had to come Into the open coun-
try y three routes. one over a little
bridge along the road. another to the
the right, in the shelter Of a wood and
a low-lying. lane. ~
Over the bridge ey had come in a
solid column, and, the machine guns,
masked in a wood, moved them down
like corn Probably (but none Of my
informants was surrey this attack fail
ed completely. At least. there we're the
most dead beside the bridge. The
charge of 900 UhlanS, who were held
in check for a short time by seven
zen Belgians at one corner. seems,
however. to have come near success.
The dere1ict helmets and lances that
covered the fields show that the charge
was pressed we'll up to the guns and
to the trenches in the turnip fields
where the Belgian soldiers lay
On the German left mitrailleuses got
to work behind and in the houses on
the outskirts of the. villages. Five of
these houses are burned to the ground
and two others further out are broken
all to pieces and burned. In a shed a
peasant was weeping ove the dead
bodies Of his cows
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

BELGIAN Town
SWEPT BY FIRE
Germans Make Men Prison
ers and Drive Women
Out of the City.

, Rotterdam, Aug. 19.-vise, which
ten days age was a Furnishing mar
ket town. with nearly 1000 inhabi-
tants. was RACED to the ground today
by German troops. Hardly n stone
now. remains upon another.
According to the story Of a German
officer, the townsfolk. who up till
then had been friendly. opened fire on
the military, killing an officer, a SER
geant, and four men. and wounding
six. The soldiers Immediately enter
!, ed the houses, which they set on fire,
after turning the inhabitants out,
without regard to age. sex, or rank.
The men were marched to the rail-
way station. where they We're kept
until morning surrounded by a mill
tary guard. In the afternoon they
were taken to Aix-la-Chapelle as pris-
oners. of val The women were all
told they must leave by 4 o'clock and
at $50 o'clock in the evening they
reached Maastrich with their chill
dren.
Few have any more possessions than
the clothes in which they stand, and
they are pictures of utter despair.
The poor creatures are being cared
for by the Dutch and have been
housed In the schools.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
OFFICER Tells
Of THE DEFEATS
Prisoner of the Belgians.
Condemns His Own
Army's Tactics.
fBy Thomas Naylor, New York Times
Iondnn ChroniclA War SerYicA.i

(By Thomas Naylor, New York Times
London Chronicle War Servtce.5
Brussels, Aug. IA German Of
fcer, taken prisoner at Haelen on
| Wednesday, has written the following
letter to his wife:
IT wrote Tuesday evening from
| Halken, where we, were three hours
III bivouac. The great fatigue of mon
and horses compelled us to rest.
I'VE arose at 4 o'clock and e .
o'clock found ourselves south Of Has-
self. where I was separated from
Swenbad, who had taken command OF
the Ninth division Of cavalry in place
of Won Bulow. We passed through
Hasselt, where u regiments ad-
vance guard had to be very careful,
for many Of u patrols have been cut
off by the enemy.
1--WE rested for two hours. At 3
o'clock we set out for Haelen. It was
easier said than done, the enemy hav-
ing blown up the bridges over the
Geete when retiring. Our, pioneers
made a temporary bridge.
1T was trying. to the nerves to go
through Haelen:. 1t was covered with
dead n wounded. Loose horses were
%galloping about. The genes were ter
rible.
1.-THE enemy took the village, al
though Haelen was occupied by our
troops. and we had hard work to es-
cape, for the enemy's shrapnel fire
was terrible. Many of our men were
captured, and the carnage was fright.
full.
Our retreat was hindered by the
great number of wandering horses
and by the fugitives from the Second
Cuirassiers. The Ninth Uhlans had
suffered heavily from the fire Of ma
chine guns.
The C%uirassiers made a mistake in
attacking the enemy in such a strong
position. The attack was being made
across a ground full Of hedges and
bitches with barbed wire.
w were drawn up, and we adj
vanced as If for an imperial inspec-
ton. and not as if we were at war.
This has cost is great losses already,
and 1t will cost us still more enor-
nous losses in the future.
IF 1t Is true what I hear, we have
lost twelve cannon. all the horses be-
ing killed.
THE Belgian army is certainly |
much superior to what we had be-.
lteved. You hear the bullets whistle
and the shells burst over you but YOU
cannot tell whence comes the at
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
AusTRIANs IN BELGIUM
Force Said TO Have Arrived There
AlSo CooonA SSa.-an- Hl-

Force Said TO Have Arrived There,
Also Second German Corps.
Amsterdam. Aug. 19.-From Maa-
strlcht comes a rumor that Austrian
troops are now in Belgium under
Count Won Bulow. the commander in
chief of the Second German army
corps. Firing was again heard today
from n German right. wing, in the
direction of Tongres.
Women who reached Maastricht
from Liege, said the town was filled
with German soldiers. There were
machine guns at the end Of each
street and all the main thoroughfares
were barricaded. All civilians were
compelled to be indoors by 8 o'clock
at night. The doors must remain UNI
locked. :
An Official statement comes via
Hague at the moment of telegraph
ing. that all the forts are holding out,
The statement comes from Maa-
stricht hat German officers, sossp-
ing on the frontier, state that the
German general staff does not con-
template the seizure Of Brussels,
though an attempted raid by Uhlans
is rot unlikely.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
Haelens Fields Sown With Dead Twelve Hundred Germans In One
Long Trench Tell Story of Fierce Fight-Led Blndy to Slaughter
French peasant working with wheel.
barrow like an American farmer.

Brussels. Aug. 19.-Across the bat
tlefleld of Diest there is a brown
stretch of narrowed ground half q
furlong in width. 1t is the grave of
1,2G0 Germans who fell In the fight
on Wednesday. All over the field
mans, some of Belgians, and some of
horses. =.
When I reached the place peasants
with long mattocks and spades We're
turning in the soil. For two full days
they had been at the work of burial.
They. We're sick at heart. Their corn
IL ripe for cutting In the battlefield,
but little of it will be harvested. Dark
paths in their turnip fields r sodden
with the blood Of men and horses. o.
The battle-ground should be called
Haelen rather than Diest. for it was
In and through and behind the little
village Of Haelen that the deadly test
of strength took place.
The result has been already stated.
The Germans lost three-hfths OF their
force of 5000 men. Two thousand
were killed, 500 wounded, and 800
taken prisoners.
So far as numbers go. the fight was
small, compared with the enormous
armies in the field. but there is ample
that it was fierce, out Of
proportion to It's size.
The battle ground is, roughly, three
miles long. Near one end is the village
of Haelen, which was held on Tuesday
morning by Belgian troops. On Tues
day afternoon itw as attacked by a
large body Of Uhlans. artillery and In
fantry, and entered late in the evening.
The ground on that side is still occu-
pied by German troops; in fact, the
German outposts were reported only a
mile away while we were In the vil-
lage. so l was unable to examine the
ground.
The traces of the lighting in the VIII
lage and surrounding area are only
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
WOMAN REFUGEE
SEES AIR BATTLE
Arrival From Berlin Saw
French and German
A~viators in Clash.

New York, Aug. .1s.-Mrs. M. e.
Harris West of Montgomery, Ala, a
passenger on the Nieuw Amsterdam,
which a arrived from Rotterdam,
told of having witnessed a fight in the
air near Elten. Belgium. The party OF
which Mrs. West was a member, left
Berlin two days after war was de-
clared, proceeding into Belgium on a
troop train.
Hears Sounds OF Firing.
ION reaching Elten. on the from
tier. we were startled at the sound Of
firing" she said. Our attention was
attracted aloft where we saw several
a%eroplanes circling about.
THE soldiers told us that several
of the aeroplanes we're French and
that their pilots probably were on a
accommodating expedition. Several
German aeroplanes also were in the
air, and shots were exchanged be-
tween them and the Frenchmen.
One French Machine Falls.
THE train halted so suddenly that
we were damned against each other,
The soldiers hastily disembarked and
trained their guns In the direction Of
the Frenchmen. One Of the French
machlnes was seen to wobble and fall
precipitately to the ground. Whether
1t was caused by the German gun fire
we were not able to learn"
Mrs. West said 1t took her party
tnree lays to reach Rotterdam.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
AUSTRIAN
BENEFIT TO RUSSIA

London, Aug. IA st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Daily Mail says:
THE inactivity of the Austrian
army is widely commented on by the
must be fully modified. but all re-
ports agree that actual warlike actions
by the Austrians have been confined
to minor raids across the frontier.
The newspapers remarkk that Aus
trials delay greatly favors Russia, be-
cause each day gained renders the
possibility of Austrian success more
remote"
The Bourse Gazette says Austria's
delay probably is due to the necessity
of changing the position Of her from
tier troops, because of unwillingness
to rely on troops of Slav nationality in
the first lines.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
FOUND AUSTRIA HATED.
Cheers for Allies Heard Everywhere
in Italy, Refugee Says.

Barcelona, Aug. ia spaniard
who at the outbreak of the wal found
himself In a small Swiss VILLAGE near
the Austrian frontier had renarkabla
experiences In MAILING his way bank
through Switzerland. Italy and
France. ~, 100 NN
After many trials he reached Genoa.
On every hand in Italy he heard ex.
pressions of hatred for the Austrians.
We will never fight for Them" he
heard Italians declare everywhere.
Wherever people ~congregated cheers
We're given for France and for Eng
land, but never for Austria, n the
phrase Trieste 1taliano" was ALREADY
on everybody's lipe.
His whole route lay through conn.
tries which We're preparing rapidly for
war. 1t was the same in Switzerland
and Italy. where hasty, but perfectly
organized mobilization was going on
before n great powers were at war.
Soldiers were seen everyw11ere: at
every station on tn route platforms
We're piled high with war material:
and when he got into France the en1,
dters bidding farewell to their women.
folk We're the feature of. every town
n village at which the train stopnei
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
BELGIANS CALM AMID PERIL.
War Office Bulletin Warns People of
Huye Task Before Them.

Brussels, Aug. 19.-It is Impossible
to resist paying a tribute of admira-
ton to the calmness Of the whole
Belgium people. There is no panic and
no terror at the near presence of the
Tedtonic hosts, but sublime confidence
in the justice of their cause and in
their ultimate triumph.
n spirit Of the people is reflected
In a bulletin issued by the war office.
It said that the government had taken
every step necessary to defend the
country, but warned the people of the
gigantic nature Of the task imposed
upon a nation Of 1000. 900 people to
repulse the attack of the Teutons.
Everybody speaks highly of the
calm confidence of the French SOL
diers, which is in marked contrast to
the attitude Of the Germans. as shown
by indications from the letters and
the conversations of prisoners. They
have NO heart in the war. forced upon
the empire by the dominant Prussian
military caste.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
EAGLE
FACES STATUE

Paris, Aug. 19.-The black and
gold eagle of the One Hundred. and
Thirty-second Lower Alsatian infan-
try regiment of the German army,
which was captured by the French at
Saint Blaise, Alsace, was hung today
before the statue of Napoleon in the
court of honor of fthe Invalides.. It.
was placed there with much ceremony
after being brought from the court
yard Of the presidential palace.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19

Growing old gracefully is an ac-
complishment we cheerfully postpone
studying.
Rouchefoucauld said that there are
no pleasant marriages. But he had
not tried them all.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-19
DESPAIR IN ROTTERDAM.
Paralysis OF Trade will Render
Thousands Destitute,

Thousands Destitute.
Rotterdam. Aug. 19.-Rotterdam
stands on the edge of a gulf of desti-
tuition probably deeper than that
faced by any other of the worlds
great cities, not excluding those of
Germany. The city depends wholly
on the carrying trade, which, is COM
pletely paralyzed. with the result that
within a week between $4,000 and
$4,000 families will be penniless. An
urgent appeal is to be issued, and
Queen Wilhelmina has headed a ma
tional fund with a gift of 1000 pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-03
T0Us BILL

Bill he WOE as pious chap as
ever you see, think;
He wouldent sware, chew to-
hacker,
Nor he wouldent smoke or drink.
Bill he got married, as most Of NOR
tails do;
Sed he jest had to have her
To travel life's journey through.
But when Bill returned from town
one day,
Where he had been buying some
things they'd need,
He was sure clear dumfounded to
find her chewing the weed.
He began to lecture: "You'le die
young" was what he sed,
But Hannah Jest spit in the fire.
place,
And went on ter mixen bread.
One day Bill took most mighty sick,
They called the docter-as he
WOE passen by,
Z And when he felt of poor Bills
! pulse,
He sed he'd have to die.
So Hannah thinks she had one on
him,
And l reckon that she did,
For Bill, his toes to the daisies
turned,
While she jest turned her quid
But as we reflect on pious Bill,
And his sayens our minds eclipse
We. too, would hate to be kissen ONT
With tobacker on her lips.
| w. N. MANN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-03

or before Monday, the ,2nd day O
November. A. D. 1914, otherwise me
allegations of said biiI Will dI be taken
It is further ordered that this or
der be published once week for
five consecutive weeks in the Lake
land Evening Telegram, newspa-
per published in said county ana
State.
This October Sd, 1914.
(Seal) ,orNsoN
322O st Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-03
F o R S A L E
PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON
EASY TERMS--1.M streete clayed,
cement sidewalks, electric lights.
City water shade trees. See y. &.
hogan o. 5. M. Stephens. SzS

Having purchased and subdivided
the Jesse Keene estate of $50 acres
one-half mile west Of city limits, we
are now selling in 10 and 2O-acre
tracts some of the finest truck and
farm lands in this section at the
right price and terms. For particu-
.ars see G. C. Rogan, Room l and 2,
Deem & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146.
1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. TENTH
COUNTY. ,FLORIpA.:-,IN CHAN.

I'm II r. I'M O1I lOUhI. TENTH
COUNTY. FLORIDA.-IN CHAN
Gerry. Alice j. Bailey VS.. Viii
liam R. Bailey-Bill for Divorce.
1t appearing by the affidavit of
Alice J. Bailey. complainant in the
above stated cause that William R 4.
Bailey. the defendant named in the
bill of complaint, is a resident of the
State of Florida. residing in Mulber-
ry. in Polk county. in said State. but
that he conceals himself so that pro-
cess cannot be served upon him
That there is no person within
the State of Florida. the service of a
subpoena upon whom would bind
said defendant, and that the said
defendant is over the age of twenty
one years: it is therefore ordered
that said defendant be and he is
hereby required to appear to the bill
of complaint filed in said cause on
or beforet Monday. the End day OF
November. A. D. 1914. otherwise
| taken as confessed by said defend
ant.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once week fol-
| five consecutive weeks in the Lake
land Evening telegram. a newspa-
per published in said county and
State.
! This October LIST. 1914.
| J. A. JOHNSON,
IS229 Clerk Circuit Court.