davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-30
To the Hon. Justice of the suprem.
Judicial Court next TO he held AT
SkOwheRnn, In the County of SOM
erset and state of Maine.

Eva N Earnes Of Scion Ia IL
Maine. repeatedly reprerortz tit I'll
tho tweuts =firsi aaE II %o."Inber fal4.
al Bingham IL I'D county Of =9mea=
-e' she 80 lawfully married - -
mon IS EarHeE Il parts 1nkaaa=s#
that lie sid abaiaHt aud -h'Ise -
nabied Ia lbs state after iIeIr za44
sided Iu faI= 5faae WHsu fAr ta#a. -
divorce accrued - hereinafter -
forth and Lad resided here IT, R#sa
ram one year prior 10 the dat hssa=
Of that Tie HbelaHt has ever bees
faithful 10 her marriage Obligation
but that tie said libeIre has becH ~
mindful Of tAe Same: that on TIE ffst
day of September 1919. he utterly d.
serted the IlbeiaHt without reasonable
cause and Las continued said dt-ef-
tloh for three consecutive years neAt
prior 10 the fling Of this libc#. hal
being Of sufficient ability or being
able 10 labor and provide for tef -
has grossly. "autonly and sraellE
neglected and refused to prOtide suit
able m tintenauee for your lIbeIaut.
that since their Iutermarriagc tic said
llbelee mas been addicted 10 gross and
confirmed habits of int0XicatiOu, that
he has been guilty Of cruel aud
abusive treatment and extreme erueI-
" towards her.
That child has been porn TO- hon
during their said marriage Who II
now living. W. George ". BarHes
three years old.
WHEREFORE she prays that d.
vOrcc from tie bonds Of maj rimouz
between herself and said libeIee. ma
be decreed, and that the care and
custody Of their minor child Georg.
W. Barnes may be given 70 her; also
that reasonable alimoHy be decreed L.
her out OF his estate, or In lieu there
Of that specific sum BE- paid 10 her
by him.
And the libelant further allelses
that the present residence II sid
lbelee rs unknown To her q nd Gamma.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-30
YOUNG MAN WANTED

Excellent chance for a
young man TO learn the print
ing trade. One of the best
equipped offices in the state.
Fair education required.
Don't write, apply in person
at
THIS OFFICE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-30
To the Honorable, the Judge of Pro-
bate Court In and for the Count,
of Somerset:

Respectfully represents William T
Foss Of Lowell in the county of Mid
dleseX in the Commonwealth of Mass
achusetls that he and oscar L. Foss
Of Blaine in the State of Washington.
Edwin Fnss of san Landro in tie
State of California, Mary Sage Of
Winchester in said Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, Annie Foss Of said
Wnche Ster are the heirs living in
different States. of Frank 3. Foss
late of Athens in said county Of
Somerset. deceased, and that said
William T. Foss is heir Of Jacob Foss
who last dwelt in said Athens bot p
of which said deceased person left
real estate in said town of Athens in
said county of Somerset described a
follows: ON the road leading from
Athens To Brighton and bounded on
the north by land of Alvah Foss, ON
the east by land of David Foss: Oh
the south by land Of Horace Patter-
son and on tie west by land Of Nath-
aniel bodson. containing one hundred
sixty acres. more or less
That the owners of said real estate
cannot dispose Of their separate int
ereStS without loss
Wherefore Your petitioner praHs
that Ernest c Butler or some other
suitable person be authorized to sell
said real estate at public sale and
distribute the proceeds after paving
expenses among said oscar l.. Eos
Edwin Foss Mary Sage. Annie Foss
respective rights therein
Date this thirtieth day OF October
A y. 1916.
XVTTTItNT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-30

State Of Rhode Island
County OF Providence SIS. In Bgrrf#f-
willie. Noy. .. 1915
The said libelant made oath that
the above allegation as 10 the resi-
dence Of the libelee is true
Before me,
tSeal1
IGIINr I Nj.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-30

pHILO STEWARD
Register
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-30
PROBATE NOTICE

PHILO STEWARD.
Regis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
viii Burn -Four
Millions " orth
OfPaperMone
Old Army Issue" of Mexican
Currency to Be Destroyed;
New Issue Supplants 1t in
Circulation.

Mexico city, March 2i.-With
much ceremony i1G2.1 700 pesos OF
paper money will be- burned tumor-
row by officials OF the treasury d.
partnent IN the great public square
of Mexico city. fronting the national
palace. This money h a large part
OF the so-callod army issue which Is
being slowly withdrawn from circu-
lation.
The national treasurer announce /
cnigh b Il bullion and other forms
OF metallic reserves are being brought
IN from various states of the rcpu1-
lie n concentrated In the national
palace IN readiness Tor tho new issue
ui paper which was printed IN NsN
York. ono hundred million pesos ui
this money has already arrived aud
ia" remainder. 10000 600 pesos, H.
expected within a few weeks. The
treasurer has repeated his statement
to he public that all citizens viii hc
properly protected during the Imam
'iol changes and that thorc will DC
mo- reputation of the old issues Of
paper money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
Germany Alone
Financing War
fully

London. March % Oh 30 a. m
Further details of the address before
the r~ciohstag of br. Kari licliferich,
secretary Of the imperial Treasure.
In announcing that 1880. goo oop
marks was subscribed Ia the new war
loan. are forwarded by Reuters AM
sterdam correspondent He quote.
Df, Hclferrlch as follows.
The financing OF the war for az
other half yea Is assured.
Germany is the only h~ollige'cGt
power which has covered her total
wal expenditure by long term Loan.
That a nation al seventy millions, cat
on from the outer world b. arbitrary
acts In conflict with international
law, should hav borne for twenty
months the heavy burdens of the war
and should now again be Offering
more than ten billion marks 10 the
fatherland, II proof OF greatness be-
yond praise of words, II signifies
our strength ~ unbroken, our CONT
dcncc in final victory mistaken. and
that the German people stand united
rs one man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
\tIL IItiD NJ TN
ON FINANCE SCHEMES

Mexico CITY. March liaflcl
\iht". assistant secretary Of finance.
returned to Mexico city last night
rom gucrctaru, where he had been
tticndiug the sessions OF the council
cuuNukcd hy senior Carranyn for tho
purpose OF determining 80 future
basis on which che finances OF the
republic are to be established. -Four
teen state governors. an thc members
Of the cabinet ana other importan'
officials have attended the sessions
hitherto held ana II Is expected that
Iully sixty per cen of the CHIEF Of
ur.His oi the different states VIII bee
present before the council is brought
tu tu end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
Elk PURSE WILL
SWELL As RESULT
OF THE f0ll|tS
Between $4,000 and 81, 900
Profit to Accrue to Lodge
Treasury; Fight Results
Announced Tonight.

Something like 5000 will no
cleared by the Elks os the result, Of
the "Foilies, the weck-long bazaar
which wll com. % an end tonight.
Tho exact sum that viii accrue 10
the treasury is OF oursc at his writ
ing a matter of estimate pure and
simple, hut II was said today hat the
net receipts would certainly be- be-
tween 5000 and $1,000.
Tonight viii be tho biggest night
~ the week Not only VIII there be
"a general c~l"in-up of stock ut bar
gain prices. bat the fate OF the blk
Studchakor car, which has nccI
yeaTning for an owner. viii be mao.
known. The lucNy tickct-holdCr Nll
be- disclosed az the mystic Elk hour
81 II.
la addition - the other FEATURES NJ
the haznar the result 81 the willard
Moran heavyweight title nsht ia Sew
YORK VIII be announced round ~
round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
hreeAmerica
Reported Slain
ByOutlawBan
No Confirmation as Yet of
Story of Tragedy Near Co.
lumbus, Brought to Douglas
by Party Of Automobiles.

- tN'Htbk Aiftns AsthNfl NAltl
Douglas. Ariz.. March %. No con
day OF the report brought here 10y
automobilists that two American
women ana one man had been killed
last Wednesday supposedly by Mex
can bandits near the Gibson ranch.
southwest of Columbus. y NJ
quiet prevailed here during the
might. "a small fire IN the business pcc-
tion e the town causing tho must
excitement.
Chinese residents In Aqua Prieta.
the Mexican town opposite here. were
busy today preparing their homes for
inspection by the Mexican officer g.
IN. public d~isinfcctunt bath which
General T.. Elias Gales. military con,
mandcr of Aqua Prieta, declared IA"
pri"ntals must undergo was not IN
posed upon them today. The chi
ncsc invade such protests claiming
persecution, hat the decree was
amended. However. the residents and
their houses alike must pass inspcc-
,ion.
Major ". u. sample does not crcdi.
the report that Mexican h~rlgnnds
ranch aud Killed three Americans.
Major sample has ordered the border
patrol to make an investigation. Tho
major says that many troops nav"
boon passing Gibson's ranch and tho\
would have known IT "A killing hul
taken place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
NO AMMUNITION
TO Be ALLOWED
TO REACH VILLA
Customs Officials to Inspect
Each Shipment for Mexico
to Be Sure That 1t Goes Only
to Loyal Carrancistas.

ny Evening Herald Leased Nire
Warrington, March Co. Elisco Al
icdundo. General Carran2a's ainbas-
sador. protested to Secretary Lansing
today hat ammunition Tor General
Ctrranaa. consigned on a ship leaving
New York yesterday, was held up -
the custom authoriticf
Secretary Lansing told the a,ab3s-
ado there was NO intention tu hold
up ammunition for General CarrauIi
and that the delay was uansed by a
preliminary oNaimiuation to assure the
government that the shipment wouiG
not reach .iis enemies. il viii be al
lowed To- go forward.
Customs officials. however. will N
spcct All shipments OF ammunition T.
General Carranza t. make sure th.t
thoy are not going Ia sections Of McN-
leo where disloyalty b. feared.
Mr. Arf.dondo brought no new
word ou the request of the Tuit,i
states To- use Mexican railways OF on
The proposed p|rotu,u, ipr the joni
pursuit Of the Nill. bandits.
An expected official s.ltcmcut o1
dlarmist reports from the Moxitau
border probably VIII nr issued iy
President Wilson mst'ld II il -eo-
Ictuiy Lansinp "a was ut u
planned. Tho president ard The eco
mot are 10 convinced tuHt certain o.,
ports are part of 90 propaganda g.
force u gouc'il Intervention In Mon
leo that 1t was decided he subIcu
uf sufficient importance for to-
president TO teal with personally
To-day * ad,iccs from consul Rods.
Gus tt General Cdrruuai's hcadquu-
tcrs at Quorcturo reported Il cuntlu-
uing favorable sentiment put made pp
mention ~ the American request tor
Use ui MtNicau railway lines TO-
Transporting supplies Co General Per
SHINES expedition.
MI Rodgers dispatch. dated yes
tordny. IL IN subsrauoo la folloWs
Il have had an interview with Cen
rral pbreson and he informs mo that
adequate forces arr UU|ug utilized IT,
the villa campaign. and that should
more he required thoy vii be sent.
General Onrogon stated hat there
was excellent Corporation between
the forces of the tvp governments
and absolutely no frict.uu. lie tutth-
rr stated that there was absuluteil
no truth Ia The reports published IN
the American new paurrH to the Of
feet h a General iior. era bad royoli-
ed ana had joined forces with villa,
ofn,lal adviccs dated March -
. y, m, from III pasu, ~if a state de-
partm"nt announcement reports the
military authorities at lunrcz show
ing every sidcncc of being satisfied
with the attitude OF the American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25

Pr would seem that after the bank
PScH your money. protects 1t. pays
back "n demand or as you ordvr.
Ids you money. discounts your
ighnor's not, TOT you. u wur I
jhalf lut 90 ms 10 makes
|neN fut SoU, and nDidouti'lv
= sos money Tor itself.
|Nhru you see the prcsi,ont or the
ht,i ut a bank signing hts uttl'
"a rrw oi four crisp new lil,s uh,y
NaNt come IA sheets eft fuuIl yuIi
|N wonder what he is doing. an I
Bat b. bon,ud it an. We viii shuA
II b, "a simple illustration. let us
|vpos" you wan to borrow a ,hou-
bsd dollars aud ofcr your not, L.
|{ir banker lie knows ynu, kupNs
Ia you viii pay. tud wants To ac-
nnodato YOU tie looks az has
ks and says - cant spare the
lncN. The law says / mrs nave
! cen cents pat of every dollar ! "we
\ dcpusituTs "a cash. ur where !
hl gai II ON demand. and hH,o
what the law requires. If gNc
credit TOR the note tnd lrt y'u
'fck against II. ! i%uctonlv Lty d"pts
make my condition wore. tor
~ hot pay YOU IN cash | must sand
ldy to do
But being "a r~csourceiul banker,
knowing how. hc asks YOU tn
a mInut. while he goes Ia his
pms box II" finds "a government
hi which he bought q year 20
ZEN he had plenty of spare I,on"y.
cash and ome back smiling and
: Very woll, IN three days you
have your money will turu
bond into bank notes for YOU
he sends the bond To- Wnshingtn'.
200 crisp new uNe-dollar bills, e.
ignod 10y two officers oi the bank.
and handed out &C. you.
Phe government Keeps the bond as
|uiity that ne win redeem tho
Is ~ "lawiul money uu domau |
hat Is pay ~grccubnckg or gold for
IN II demanded ,hut .his is scldoGi
lol, pays him Interest on The bond
you pay him interest ON ,our
. for the use Of his notes. and
h are satisfied.
on see. by this proposition hc hes
ned your note into hank not'-,
h himself behind II and the go'-
mont behind him Your promis
uldn't go very far from homo.
~ promises VIII Everybody
,ws thom Thoy are money aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25

they would mako no move TO retake
charges against them. Tho two Mex
lean officers were placed IN jnil here
pending an Investigation into the
city ut this time.
Reports that General M~cdi1avictih
and General Banda might have re-
TUNED Ia Juarcz were not credited
bv the local police officials who mid
the two Villistas would be seized hy
the Carranza authorities SHOULD they
return to Mexico ANA that their oN-
cruiion hy "a nrlng SOUND would rEoll
follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25

one way 10 %rolicy" haoltuai consti-
patton is 10 take regularly a mild lax
Huyc. poau's ltcgulots are recon-
mcndcd for this purpose. csc "a box
al All drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25

To feel strong, have good appitite
and digestion. sleep sourdx and sn-
joy life, use Burdock Hood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price. 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
New Cotton Dress Goods

Many new and beautiful dress cotons have made heir appearance during
the past week or two Indeed the variety of styles is greater than cvr
before, al this time. and prices are no higher han in previous seasons.
notwithstanding the fact that prices ON all cotton dress goods have
been 'Nat''i by the manufacturers of cotton fn future delivery. This.
in itself. constitutes u good reason for buying now.
Dress Goods ScctioR. FIRST fIoor
Evening star., 1916-08-13

she will continue to emphasize the I'm.
portance of the altruistic movement
as has been done by Mrs. Cora d
Davis, the retiring supreme chief. II
Is said several minor changes were
made in tho ritualistic work.
The reports showed that the Grand
Temple Of Arkansas win be ready for
a new grand temple will be organised
at an early date in the maritime prov
inces Of Canada. The history OF the
Pythian Sisters, compiled by Past Su-
preme Chief Ida Jayne Weaver OF Seat
tie, Wash, well known in this city. was
read before the Supreme Temple, and
will be distributed in pamphlet form
to the Grand and subordinate tenn
pies Of the order.
Mrs. Cora NJ Davis, the retiring SUI
preme chief, was given q silver rose
vase by Salem Temple, Ore. in
which she was initiated twenty years
previously.
In the election by the Supreme Tenn
pie. the principal officers were ad-
vanced, and the places at the bottom
of the line were filled after lively con-
lows Mrs. Lily Samuels. Oakland, Cal.
supreme chief; Mrs. Elizabeth Hutch
inson, Woodsford. Me-, supreme senior:
Mrs. Minnie Bunting. Sapulpa, Okla.
supreme junior; Mrs. Jennie r. Brown.
Palatka, Fla, supreme manager; Mrs.
NJ. Josie Nelson, Union City. Ind, su-
preme mistress Of records and corre-
spondence (re-electeO; Mrs. Alice M.
H. Boylan. Austin, Minn.. supreme mis-
McCague. Medicine Lodge, Kan, su-
preme protector and Mrs Lucia r.
Munson, Newberg, N. Y, supreme
guard
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Order of Eastern Star.

The combined chapters Of the Order
of the Eastern Star in Maryland, Penn
sylvania, the Virginias and the Dis
trict of Columbia are to have an an
nual reunion at Pen-Mar Thursday,
August "a. The information comes to
The Star through Mrs. Rose A. Yost,
grand secretary of the Grand Chapter
of the order in the District. An at
tractive program is to be arranged for
the day. which, in addition to the nu-
merous amusements regularly pro-
vided, including a special concert. dane
ing, roller coaster and host Of other
diversions. is expected to AFFORD en-
tertainment for an enjoyable day. The
start from Washington will be made
at 7:10 am, via the Washington. Bal
timore and Annapolis electric line. con-
Meeting with the Western Maryland
made in time to reach Washington at
IL pm. the same day.
Grand Secretary Rose A. Yost has
spent on the Potomac. Miss Henrietta
L. Yost and her cousin. Miss Ruth c.
Winberger, have also returned, after a
six-week visit to her grandfather at
the Yost cottage, Colonial Beach, Va.
Takoma Chapter, No. 12. will hold a
lawn fete Wednesday at the home of
the worthy patron, William K. Hill,
$40 Butternut street. Takoma Park.
The chairman, Mrs. Luella ]. Bartlett.
associate conductress, has provided
several features Of interest to children.
while the grown-ups will have the op-
portunity to again hear the Review and
Herald Band. under the direction OF
Mr. Staughton; have their fortunes
told. and enjoy a social hour. A charm
ing Rebecca at the well will supply
fruit punch to young and old alike.
The public and the fraternity in gem
eral, with the 1916 Association of
Matrons and Patrons in particular, are
invited to attend and extend their good
wishes to the worthy grand matron.
Mrs. Ida v. Faber. who appreciates the
fact that her birthday anniversary
was the date selected by her home
chapter for its lawn fete.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Pythian Sisters.

Rathbone Temple, No. s, will give it's
annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach
Friday. Capital Lodge. knights of
Pythias, will be the honor guest of the
temple at its social the last Friday in
the month. The following committee
will be in charge: Mrs. Lola Marks,
chairman: Mrs. Martha Jarboe, Mrs.
Florence David, Mrs. Emma Motyka,
Mrs. Matte Hooper. Mrs. Roberta Pres
colt, Mrs. Marian Johns, Mrs Mary
E. Mitchell. George Barkman. H. Elk
ton Smith. hrael Sommers. Samuel
Wolfsheimer and John Prescott.
The death of Mrs Daisy V. Shaffer, a
member of Friendship Temple. No. 8,
was announced at the meeting Of the
temple Wednesday night.
The Supreme Temple of the Pythfan
Sisters was in session at Portland,
Ore, opening on the same date as
the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
Tuesday. August 1. One of the i'm
it is reported. was from the commit
tee on altruistic work. which showed
that in the last two years more than
100000 in actual cash had been ex-
pended through the various subordi-
worthy relief work. More than an
equal sum. It is stated, was expended
in the purchase of clothing, food and
supplies for suffering and afflicted peo-
pie in America as well as abroad Some
substantial relief work. the report in
dicated, had been done for the people
Of Europe, who are suffering from the
ravages of war. Mrs. Lily Samuels, the
newly elected supreme chief, has in
dicated that during her term of office
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Woman Benefit Association.

Liberty Union, No. 6. Tuesday even
ing, at Pythian Temple. perfected ar
rangements for taking part in the joint
excursion at Chesapeake Beach Tues
day. when the commanders of the vari-
Gus reviews will take part In the
work. Mrs. Davis was awarded a prize.
Independence Review, No. 4, met Mon
day evening. At the close of the meeting
the picket. Miss Kathryn Cooney, was
given a kitchen shower Just as the
wedding march was played by Miss vir-
ginia Howershell a bridal party entered
the room. A mock marriage took place.
Miss Edna Mcintosh, commander of In
dependence Review. was the groom and
Miss Pearl Hobbs the bride The flower
girls were Mrs. Florence Newell. Miss
Blanche Bowen. Mrs. Mary Bosworth
and Miss Jenny Waddey. The minister
was Miss Tillie Koester. After the we'd
ding Miss Cooney opened the packages.
which contained many useful things for
the kitchen. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Cochran. commander of Columbia
Review, was present and gave a talk on
"Maccabees day at Chesapeake Beach.
Miss Jenny Waddey was made chairman
of the excursion for Independence, and
those who will assist her will be Mrs
Manther. Mrs. Mary Bosworth. Miss
Pearl Hobbs and Mrs. Anna Hoff
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Turkish forces east of Romani, in Suez
canal region.
Russians win new positions in basin
of River Kialkit-Chia.
Slavs capture two lines Of Turk
trenches south Of Erzingan.
Russians report advance OF several
versts west of Ognut.
Turks assume offensive in Bitlis and
Mush regions.
MONDAY
London reports victorious campaign
in German East Africa is nearly over.
Britain reports fighting with Turks
east of Katia, thirty miles east Of Suez.
Russians report advance of several
versts west of Erzingan.
Russians admit retirement under
Turkish attacks near Bitlis.
Russians report retirement of forces
to east of Kermanshah.
Rout of Russians in region OF Mush
Is reported.
TUESDAY.
Turks continue successful offensive
against Russians in Bitlis and Mush
sections.
WEDNESDAY.
Petrograd admits surrender Of Mush
and Bitlis to the Turks Obstinate
fighting continues.
British repulse Turkish counter at
tacks east of Suez canal
THURSDAY.
Turks reported to have retired to
intrenchments east of Suez canal.
FRIDAY
Russians withdraw from Hamadan,
Persia