davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, S. S.
In District Court, Seventh Judicial
District.
Albert Dahlem .... Plaintiff,
v. S.
James Strand, Amalia Strand,
Rachel Moore, John Gieriet, Mary
Gieriet, Thomas G. Smith, Henry
w. King, William C. Browning,
and Edw. w. Dewey, as copartners
as Henry w. King & Co. jeremiah
E. Finch, j. E. Finch, Rufus E.
Dutton, R. E. Dutton, Mary Finch
M. E. Finch, Esther Ann Hendry
and William Hendry. Also all other
persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or lien
in or upon the real estate describ-
ed in the complaint herein
500. Defendants
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint
has been filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court, and to serve a
copy of your answer thereto upon the
subscriber at his office in the city of
Sank Centre, Stearns county, MINES
ota, within twenty days after the SER
nf
exclusive of the day of such service.
If you fail to answer the complaint
within such time the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded therein. $3.50
M. c. Kelsey,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Dated December 7th, 1914.
Lis Pendens.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, S. s.
In District Court, Seventh Judicial
District.
Albert Dahlem ............ Plaintiff.
v. s.
James Strand, Amalia Strand,
Rachel Moore, John Gieriet, Mary
Gieriet, Thomas G. Smith, Henry
w. King, William C. Browning,
and Edw. w. Dewey, as copartners
as Henry w. King & Co. jeremiah
E. Finch, ]. E. Finch, Rufus E.
Dutton, R. E. Dutton, Mary Finch
M. z. Finch, Esther Ann Hendry
and William Hendry. Also all other
persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or lien
in or upon the real estate describ-
ed in the complaint herein.
49,. Defendants
Notice is hereby given that an &C
ton has been commenced in this court
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, the OBJ
ject of which is to obtain a judgment
that said defendants, nor either of
them, have any estate or interest in
the premises hereinafter described
nor any part thereof or lien thereon,
to-wit:
The following described premises
lying and being in the County of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, viz:
The west fifty one and half (51k)
feet of lot number six (6) in block
number twelve (12) in the Original
Townsite (now City, of Sank Centre,
according to the plat thereof on file
and Of record in the office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds in and for said County
Of Stearns and State of Minnesota,
being the same premises described in
plaintiffs complaint in this action.
M. c. Kelsey,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
$3.50 Sank Centre, Minnesota
Dated December 7th. 1914
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16
To the Public

This great sale Is planned for
a purpose. 1t calls for the alb
solute and final disposal of ey-
cry pair Of mems, women's and
children's shoes In our store In
eight days. time.,
We have plans now matur-
ing, details of which will be
given the public later. We will
state here, however, that n re-
organization will follow this
sale, and complete change In
our business will take place.
We wish 1t expressly under
stood that we are not going out
OF business, however. This
firm is here to stay, and tho
same principles of honesty and
sincerity that have made this
Salem's leading shoe store, will
be carried out in this great sale,
which lasts for eight days, and
eight days only.
We are going TO give the
people OF Salem and vicinity
the greatest shoe values they
have ever seen. Every shoe In
the store will be reduced and
deeply reduced, and In many
instances the prices will be far
below the regular wholesale
cost. We are out to accom-
plicb m ptrunooo Ouw nraeo,f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-16

Never before has Saem seen sale OF this magnitude and we
doubt it has been approached in the West 1t comes
right the the Spring selling when this
absolutely complete Every pair Mems Womens and Chns Shoes
sale The reductions deep and the duty of least
yestgae the merits of this great and neverobeforgoten
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
Zabern S Hero.

The hero of Zabern, Colonel Won
Reuter-, has enjoyed probably more va
ried experiences of the German casual
ty lists than any other officer in the
Kaiser service. At least twice he has
been reported killed, the first time
from Mauheuge. But, on the authority
of his sister, he still is very much
alive, though his chances of continued
life have been precarious. At Mau-
beuge his horse was shot under him.
Shortly afterwards, while standing
with his staff. a shell burst in the
neighborhood, which wounded the
whole OF the staff officers, but left tno
colonel unhurt Later he was again
reported dead, but he himself an
nounced his convalescence TO his
sister in Chemnitz. Colonel Won Reu-
ter has two brothers in service, the one
q colonel in Hindenburg army, the
other commanding naval vessel
London Telegraph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
ICE MAKING AND
COLD STORAGE
Lecture on Plans of Vermont Company
to Erect Big Plant on Hudson
RiveI-BondS offered.

Dr. Arthur j Westemayr of New York,
representing tile proposed Vermont
Hygea Ice Co. Of New York. and dcliy-
cred in Knights of Columbus hall last
evening to very small audience an illus
trated lecture on ice making and cold
storage and presented a plan OF bond
issue to finance the proposition of the
company he represents. The company is
organized under the laws of New York.
but all Of the officers residents Of
Vermont with the exception of two.
Among those interested are f T. Burgess,
president OF the City Trust Co of Bur
lington; Elias Lyman of Burlington, vice
| president OF the ice company, and Charles
| H. Darling of Burlington, counsel for the
company.
| The company proposes to erect at Dyck-
man street and Hudson river, New York,
an ice-making plant with a capacity OF
| 800 tons daily and "A cold storage plant
with 10000 cubic feet capacity, and ar
rangements are being perfected to erect
over the storage plant a modern, high
class. 12-story apartment building to ac
commOdate 80 families
| The company proposes, by selling bonds
| to farmers in Vermont to raise a portion
OF the funds required and in return the
farmers viii be able to send products to
lproiits of the middIeman and the commits
sion merchant, and thereby viii enhance
| their own profits.
! 1t is claimed that the company will find
d ready market for all the ice it can make
and there viii be a demand for all of tile
housing facilities the apartment building
in the Riverside section of the city can
provide. The company also proposes to
organize selling department by means
of which the retailer will be brought in
close touch with the producer at nomi-
nal cost.
/ The company owns o. full city building
lots with d frontage of | 800 feet on the
! Hudson river on Riverside drive. The
| appraised value Of the land owned by the
company is S250,00O. The cost OF tho
buildings. exclusive of tile apartment
house, is estimated to be 100000. Ar
rangements for u loan sufficient to erect
the apartment house are about to be com
| pleted and it Is proposed to lease that t.
/ a renting company which will pay q
: lprofit Of l. per cent upon the investment
The estimated cost of the apartment hous,
, is $3.50 O00
= The company figures that operating Al
a ee-maling plant IN conjunction with
t cold storage plant will increase the net
r profit materially
: President Burgess OF the City Trus
Z Go. of Burlington. the company which i
acting a. trustee under the mortgage sc
curing the bonds, III the prospectus Of tin
company declares the bonds are ampl
protected and area sound investment.
The company Is offering the bonds Il
, par at 800, $500 and 81 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
CHECK FOR S236.6O
SENT BY TEACHERS
Brattleboro s Share in Teachers Re
tirement Fund-Proceeds Of
Brewster s Millions $3.50.

Brewster ; Millions, the picture
comedy given in the Princess theater
yesterday afternoon and last evening
Tor the benefit of the Teachers Re
tirement fund, was one of the best NOV
ing picture plays ever shown in a
local theater. The audiences were
large aud their interest was held from
start to finish Both the singing by
Barney Q Mara ana the playing by
the high school orchestra added to the
cnioymcnt Of the entertainment.
The teachers cleared $f50 at the four
performances. \ check for S236.6U was
sent today as the Brattleboro teachers
share to the treasurer of the Vermont
Teachers Retirement fund Thi5
amount includes the proceeds OF tNo
entertainments and gifts from the
teachers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
Carranza's Men Give Way to
Gen. Villa at Leon Without
a Struggle
NO HOSTILITIES
IN PRESENT MARCH
Believed That the Northern Chieftan
Will Reach Mexico City without
Much Difficulty, Fighting Perhaps
One Battle Near Capital.

WASHINGTON. Nov II. - Two
thousand Carranza troops voluntarily
surrendered TO Gen. Villa when he
took Leon, and other garrisons along
the line are changing allegiance to the
northern CHIEF as he marches on to
ward Mexico City.
American Consular Agent Carothers,
with Villa, reported there had been
no fighting since the southwark move
mert began and ventured his opinion
that there would be no hostilities bC-
cause the rank and file OF the con
stitutionaist army seemed TO favor
Villa.
Leon was taken yesterday without
the firing of 4 shot. No report was
received here OF the alleged intcrup-
tion by Villa of the telegraphic confer
ences between Gen. Gutierrez and Gen.
IGonzales, but it was thought in Off
cial quarters that Villa had ordered all
telegraphic communication With the
troops south Of him to cease. So that
the enemy would be unable to lculn
of the oncoming of his forces.
The general expectation r official
circles today was that Villa would
reach Mexico City without aaon diff
ficulty, fighting perhaps one battle d;
his troops met with those Of Obre1on
or Gonzales near the capital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
No More News at Washington
from Capt. becker or Am
bassador Morgenthau
SOME OFFICIALS WANT
CRUISERS WITHDRAWN
sionary Interests VIII Insist on Hav-
ing the Vessels Retained as Moral
Force for Protection.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10. - Although
the navy department continued every
effort to get further report to finish the
missing links in the chain OF incidents
connected with firing upon the cruiser
Tennessees launch by Turkish forts at
Smyrna nothing had been heard early to-
day from Capt. Decker OF from Ambassa-
dor Morgenthau.
As nearly week was taken in getting
the last message through to the state
department from the ambassador at Con
stautinople little information is expected
from him before Capt. Decker Is heard
from.
Yesterday he got through his first re-
port of the incident within few hours.
Secretary Daniels said today he would
not decide on whether the North Caro-
lima and Tennessee would remain in
| Turkish waters until all the facts were
| known concerning the firing at smyrna
| Some naval officers have urged that the
cruisers bc Withdrawn, Officials believe,
| however. the missionary interests for
which the cruisers were despatched to
| Turkish ports might insist that the YES
| sels be retained as d moral force making
! for the protection OF American missions
and interests
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
FIDELITY ISSUES STATEMENT.
President Darling Says Concern Now
Able to Meet All Liabilities.

MONTPELIER. Nov. l9-Thc Amer
lean Fidelity company's 5 stockholders
have received a statement OF the com
pany's business and condition on De-
tOber 81. The statement is accom-
panied by letter from President
Charles IL. Darling of Burlington.
President Darling asserts that while
the company is somewhat reduced III
size, the officials confidently believe
that it is IN the best condition that it
has been for q long time. Furthermore
he urges all stockholders to boost the
company in every way possible and
thus fortify its place in public conf
dence
The stockholders protective com
mittee, according to the letter, has
raised $l50,000 and turned the same
over to the company, and the resere.
and surplus are now more than sui1i
| cient to meet all liabilities, is officially
stated.
An analysis of the statement issued
| by the company shows the total re
serves. capital stock and surplus to be
! 81, ,ll6.52S.5 The assets at the com
| pany consists of bonds with a markci
valuc Of 1861 ,2O6.2O; cash on hand
! $l64, ,21S.55; accrued interest, &ll,
E25632: premiums III the course If col
| lection, less than three months due
| $S9. 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
A PAIR OF SKIES
WAS CLEVER COMEDY
Audience Greatly Pleased by Perform
ance in Auditorium Last Night
and Is Still Laughing.

In the line OF strictly farce comedy
nothing more amusing has appeared III
the Auditorium in recent Years than \
Pair Of Skies presented last evening, The
audience, one OF the largest OF the sea
son. laughed itself hoarse. Throughout
the three acts there was scarcely minute
wlren something uproaiiously funny was
not being pulled off Ii was Il case Of
Just one thing after another all
through
The east WAS well balanced. though per-
haps Paul Nicholson who took the part
Of I Boggs Johns, was .the most versatile
OF the men, and the women were especially
we'll adapted to then parts, not the least
pleasing of whom being Miss Norton as
Coddles, the English servant
The comedy was we'll staged and was
repletc with really clever lines and those
who attended the performance are still
talking about ii and laughing over it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
JAPAN TO EVACUATE
ISLANDS IN PACIFIC
England Agrees to Take Over Marshall
and Other German Colonies I'm
til War Ends.

SYDNEY, Nov. 10. (dcspatchca to
The London Morning Post).-The fol
lowing official statement WAS issued by
Mr.. Prarcc Yesterday:
The Japanese government has iuti-
mated to the British government that
it is ready to hand over tue Malshall
and other Germau islands in the Pa
cilic, which are temporarily occupied
by the Japanese. to an Austral alan
force. The British government has in
formed the Japanese government Of its
intention to act accordingly. \ special
Australian force will bc dispatched tc
the islands and will remain in occupa
tiOn until the termination of tile war
when the matter of the ultimate dis
Posal of the islands will be question
for consideration by the allied powers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
STATE GRANGE TO
MEET DEC. 8, 8, 10
Program Announced for the 43d An
nual Gathering to Be Held in
Montpelier.

The following is the program OF the
I'D annual session OF the Vermont State
Grange at Montpelier on Dee S, and
10. Monday evening: illustrated lecture
on cold storage for the benefit of the
farmer by II. j. Campbell of New York
First day, Tuesday Dee s First ses-
sion, II O'Clock, opening Grange in fifth
degree, appointment of standing commit
tees, report OF the executive committee,
reports of deputies not to exceed two
minutes; afternoon session, | 80 O'Clock
annual address of worthy master, reports
OF officers. introduction of resolutions
without debate, reports OF deputies; even
ing session, 5 o'clock, d banquet Will be
held tthe program Is not completely, Hon
q. l.. Martin will act as toastinaster, Gov
ernor-elect Gates and other prominent
speakers are expected.
Second day, Nedne>day. Dec 8: Morn
ing session. o'clock, report of committee
on credentials, report of committee on di-
vision of labor and masters address. 10
o clock, election OF officers and two mem
bers OF the executive committee; after
noon session, 80 O'Clock. exemplification
of the third and fourth degrees by Cobblo
Hill Grange, No. 453. Barre; evening ses
sion, : clock, Grange opened in the
sixth degree and conferring the same
Grange opened iii the fourth degree, re-
| ports OF committee on mileage.
| Third day, Thursday, Dec. II: Morn
| ing session, o clock, reports OF commit
| tees on finance, education, resolutions
good of the order, cooperation, transpor
! tation, publications, agriculture, amend
ments and bylaws, claims and grievances
dormant oranges, trials and appeals
afternoon session. 80 O'Clock instala
| tion of officers, unfinished business. Tn,
voting members OF the State Grange ar,
| the masters OF Pomona and subordinat,
I6ranges, and ii the master has "a wife o
| husband who Is fourth degree member il
! good standing, he or she becomes the see
ond representative from said Grange. II
are able to attend the State Grange iron
sickness or other sufficient cause, tin
Grange may elect a delegate, who be
comes the representative of said Grange
and ii said delegate has wife OF husband
who Is a fourth degree member in goo,
standing he or she becomes the secont
representative OF said Grange, az IN tn
case Of the master, Delegates other thai
Imasters. or wives OF husbands OF masters
must present Il certificate from the Secrt
tary of their Grange that they have bee
elected as such \ Grange can have bu
one legal representative when the maste
OF delegate X unmarried or attend
alone, OF when the wife or husband Of th
master or delegate attends alone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
TURKS MAY FORCE
RUMANIA INTO WAR
Destroyers Said to Have Entered Sulina
Arm OF the Danube, Protected
by Treaty.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 19. - Three
Turkish destroyers have appeared be
fore Sulina and are reported actually
to have entered the Sulina arm of the
Danube delta with the object of get
ting into communication with reprcsen-
tatives of Austria and Germany, or
possibly merely as a protest against
the governance of the Danube delta
The Sulina arm of the delta, with
other mouths OF the Danube, is under
the public law of Europe, and protect
ed by series of treaties from lS41
down to that of London Of 1888
Rumania, as a result of this action.
has the question put broadside on
whether She will take sides with Ger
many and her ally Turkey, or whether
she viii maintain her own rights and
support the right OF the public law OF
Europe. In the latter case these Turk
ish warships attempting to utilize the
protected waterway running through
Rumanian territory as Il base for war
like activity against Russian, will bC
disarmed aud interned.
Rumania : action in this matter Is
! being closely watched.
The Sulinu channel is the middle
channel of the three eStuarine arms ot
the Danube, traversing the Dobrudjt
region of Rumania. 1t is 80 miles
| long. its width is barely 100 yards, ant
its depth varies from II to so feet.
The channel is used by vessels oi
great draft in navigating the Danube
At its mouth is Sulina, free port built
upon piles with a population of about
| 5000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
500 NEEDED TO
WIDEN FLAT STREET
Selectmen Probably VIII Call Special
Town Meeting Soon-Want Special
Authorization.

1t is understood that the proposition
to widen the south side OF Flat street
from Main street to the Thomas prop
erty viii be petitioned for in the inn
mediate future and that the selectmen
win call promptly a special town meet
ing to vote on the proposition.
1t iS understood that the demands
of the several land owners from whose
properties some land will lie taken will
aggregate 81 800. a sum the selectmcn
do not feel empowered to expend with
out special authorization from the
town.
The section OF the street it is pro-
posed to widen at this time includes
all of those properties which were
burned over at the time of the fire on
election night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
TSING-TAU CAPTURED
BY BAYONET CHARGE
japanese at the Brink of German
Trenches Before the White Flag
Was Hoisted.

PEKING, Nov. 19.-Tsing-t was
no longer defensible when surrendered
to the japanese, according to
correspondent of the Associated Press
who was in Tsing-tau throughout the
siege and arrived here last night. His
delay in reaching Peking was due to
the Japanese holding him in Tsing-tau
after it's fail as method of censorship.
At the time of the capitulatiUn the
Japanese artillery had shclled the
trenches until their infantry were on
the brink Of them. When the shelling
ceased the Germans looked out upon
bayOnCts and the muZzles of machine
guns.
Where the japanese broke the line
they crossed over the dead and wound.
ed. OF the three big fIrtresses only
Fort Bismark was abIc/to continue 'lir-
ing. It's guns were Iynamitcd rs the
Japanese rushed in%o the city streets,
pickaXcs and shDvels in hand, shout
ing - BanZaii - almost simultaneously
with the hosting OF the white flag.
The Germans had destroyed all their
vessels, Including three merchantmen
| in dry dock, aud all their cannon aud
militarv stores. The German losses
were i70 men killed and between J0o
and 600 wounded.
The Japanese an& British actually
| engaged ia the land attack numbered
! respectively. 1000 and $1,000. Tho
| Germans In their last line Of trenches
! had $500 men.
| The conduct OF the Japanese was ad
| United by the Germans to have heeu
consPiruouSIv consideratc throughout
! the siege
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
AIRSHIP is MISSING.
Germany Makes Report Concerning
Fight Between Aviators.

BERLIN, Nov. 10. via Marconi wire
less to London, ) p. ma German Of
fetal communication given out in Bcr-
lin today says: The situation in West
Flanders and in the north of France is
unchanged. A German aviation squad
ron encountered some of the enemy s
aviators while making flights and
caused them to descend, one of them
falling One cf our flying machines is
missing. A fierce French attack in the
region of Servon on the western slope
of the Argonne forest was repulsed
with heavy loss to the enemy. Our
losses were small. In the eastern
theater of the war, the newly com
menced battles are proceeding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
LARGE NUMBER AT
RED MEMS SUPPER
Chicken, Coon, Venison and Bear on
the Menu - Cooked to Perfection
and Served Attractively.

The annual game supper OF Quonehtj-
cut tribe. I. o. Il. NJ, was served last
evening in Red Men : hall TO members
of the order, their families and invited
guests aud l40 enjoyed repast that
was cooked to perfection and served
attactively.
Miss Minnie Leitsinger at the piano
and Miss Marion Simonds, first mando
lin, and Miss Dorothy Dennins, second
mandolin. furnished enjoyable musi,
during the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SECRETARY COMING
Charles A. Boyd of Vermont State As
sociation Will Spend Next Sun
day in Brattleboro.

Charles y. Boyd. the newly-electcd field
secretary Of the Vermont State Sunday
School association. will spend next Sun
day III Blattlchoro y meeting for all
workers and all interested in Sunday
school work will he held at $40 sunday
afternoon in the Congregational chapel.
Mr. Boyd, although a yong man, has
spent years in aggressive sunday school
work, and 10y those who have known him
during this time he Is considered an eX-
ccptiouaI man III an pha>,.> Of the work.
He Is Il magnetic speaker OF the optimistic
type.