davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-04-13
Notice of Det,rminr .,Ion d nslphlp

Il
In the matter Of N. pc, I,lon Of Elizabeth Wood
Elizabeth II Wood form triy Elizabeth II swed
iund. Anna l. Carbon. {, nmcrly Anna l. swsd
lund. Amanda NJ Jcifrie. formerly Amanda NJ
| Swedlund. Emma ~ Aobtt formerly Emma
Swediund. and Edwin ss -diund for the deter
mina,ion Of hsirship and of the interests in III,
/ land and trnements Of And sew Hector deceased
Whereas the petitioa Of he above named per
sons claiming To bc The ov nsrs VI lots three 'sD
and four lsl In seeion ons III and lots one II and
two III In section two lRl township eight ls north
Of range forty seven ttI1 west Of the eth p m
| through mesne eonyeya sc from & v Hector hr
Legged In said petition to bs the only heir Of An
drew Hector deee assd. has teen hled In the dis
trict court Of Phillip. ,ounty Colorado and an or
der for publication Of aD,ics herein having been
duly made by the Hon nrsbls II = Burke Judge Of
said oour,
Noties 10 hereby 81 wn that on the 9th da, d
May 1911 Ats pm OF so soon ,hvr,aftsr as said
court will hear the am. . hearing win b. had ~
on sAid petition bof' said district court In the
district eour, room Il tho county court house In
iiol,oke Colorado .ken and where ans person In.
,.r.,ed may apps' ,s and answer said petition and
set up any proper lstens- to the sam. or inter
ven. To ssscrt and npJ,eet any right or Inter
o., he may have
Said petition ,li-s-s thh, Andrew Hector dioi
intos,aie on OF hbou, tn day of April 1897 s,sed
and possrss-d ofiots ,hr ee l1 and -four lil In sS
ton one III shdo,h ono III and two III In section
tso III all Ia township II, rht Isl north Of range
forty seNe's ltIl west of abe 9Th IN Phillips eoun
~ colorda
That Nsid Andrew lice tor died unmarried. and
without Issue him suryi t-g. leaving as his only
heir st law his fstberC fH.ctor. That his isst
place u rvsdrne. wsa ! mihps county Colyrsdo.
That no administration s.s ever had upon his ~.
thi. That heretofore "a before the commence.
mont II this action a. aetis, has ever been
trougbt 10 d.sefmlne wi 10 hs hsrs are. That the
above nam.'l petlonertH =. IN. oNnsrs of the A.
hove described land BY sayon ~ ,ncsn. convey
ance, from said g ~ S,or
Given under my han and the s,sl Of tho dis,rie,
evut, Of Phillips eoun ~ Colorado this eth day Of
hpfil 1917 wG Holland
Ci- n of the District Court
Philip Zimmerman Auor n.y for Petitioner
The state herald., 1917-04-13
Constipation and Indigestion

These are twin evils. Persons suffer
ing from indigestion are often troubled
with constipation. Mrs Robert Allison
Matoon, Ill.,, writes that when she first
moved to Matoon she was a great suf.
fererer from Indigestion and constipa-
ton. Food distressed her and there
was feeling like heavy weight pres.
sing on her stomach and chest. She
did not rest well at night, and felt worn
out good part of the time. One bot
tie of Chamberlain's Tablets corrected
this trouble so that she has since telt
like different person.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

ro-To-nac Tor my Cents.
Guaranteed tobarso habit rurc mai.as weak
l0r stroag. hsu3d pure TO- a All arnsg glsus
The state herald., 1917-04-13
suMNloNl

SUMMONS
State of ColorHioi
County Of Ihulipal
In the district court
Ncttic 4 Holland plaintiff " Thrests A E.ei and
The STANDARD Home Company defendants
The People II the State of Colorado
To Ihreeta A Ecel and Tho Standard Home Com
pany
Tho defendants above named Greeting
You arc hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
IN tho district court of tho county of Phillips Stat.
ofcolorado and answer he complaint therein with
In twenty days after tho service hereof. u
served within this county! " served out of this
county or by publication within thrty days after
the service hereof exclusive Of the day of service
or Judgment by default viii 10 taken against you
according - the prayer Of The complaint
And II copy of tho compliant IN tho shove en-.
titled hctiuu be- M, rcryod with Tits summons. or
" the arfyiec hereof b. made out II this state.
,h"n ton DAYS additional 10 ~. tim. hafpinh-fofs
spscinpi fo' appearance and answer will lie allow
cl before he taking u Judgment by default asa.
fof'aHhd.
The said action Ia hrough, 10 au.t the title ~
Lot No Nine In Block No. Rive in AScisons addi.
'ion To tho Town of llaA,ua Philip, county Colo.
rado In tho plaintiff
NJ VIII morr fuly nrpcn from the complaint In
saii action 10 which reference ia here made
AMI YOU arr hereby noil6ci that II yen fall 10
appear and 10 anfWer the aaii complaint n. above
reiuiruii tho 'aiI plaintiff viii take dsfaul, and
Judgment bs pfnioi
Given undgt my hard and iha seal u tho dis.
.,ri couri nt lolyutr Colorado In uaid county this
btl DAY II ct Mar Al Dinl5
WUAD VIC iiellanl
Clrfk " District 90
Phillips County Colorado
The state herald., 1917-04-13

PatroniIe the home business mas
who advert,ses his business and boosts
for the town and county.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
Order your calling cards at this ofie'
State Of Coioradol
County Of Phillips 80

Summons on Apphcation fr Rssistrstioa
State Of Colorado
County Of Phiilips 50
In the D,s,r;st Cpsrt
Elmer z Rosser plaintiff No ioi
Nils Nilsson Carl Nilsson and S A Lindholn,
Asd all other psr.nns or psrtiss unknown. eiAkn
Ing any right. title. estate Non or interest In ~
real estate described In the Appcstioa hsrsia d.
PENDANTS
fhs People Of the State Of Colorado 10 the sbov
named defendans-Gr.stins
You are hereby summonsi and required 10 sns.
wsr the application Of the applicant plalsun In
the above ENTITLED apphention for reststratka Of
the following land situate In Phillips county Colo
ss.io to~it
The south west quarter quarter tswh) Of
sscssua twcnty-onc t2D n township eight e)
north range festy-siK tis) vst aS th- 9Th m
In the county Of Phillips and state Of Colorado
And to hls your answer 10 the ssh sppAsasis~
sa the once Of the clerk Of said court In s.d eous
" within twenty days altar the service Ut thi.
summons upon yoa exclusive Of the day II sush
ssrvies: and II yos fail to snsvsr the I'D appiea.
tson within the time Aforesaid the appssnt pl.in
d6 In this aettn viii apply to tAs suirt for ~
r~atsf demanded In The apphsatioa ksrsis
Wt.sss W Holland sirk Of sad spsrt -
~ ssal tAsr~k. st Hayuhs Coirado b - sssa.
" and stsss tkis u dsv Il Mar AID 1917
lssaD W G Hsnand.
Ca.t DISTRICT Court Phlsps ouss csL
First pub Mar i5 III Painter Atty
The state herald., 1917-04-13
Some Good Advice

Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them. This is good ad.
vice, especially when bilious or consti-
pated. You will find many people who
use Chamberlain Tablets for these all
ments with the best results, and will
do well to follow their example
The state herald., 1917-04-13
Clear your skin in the Spring

Spring house cleaning means cleaning
inside and outside. Dull pimply skin is
an aftermath of winter inactivity
Flush your intestines with mild laxs'
tive and clean out the accumulated
wastes. easy to take, they do not gripe
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
clear your complexion and brighten
your eye. Try DR.. Kings New Life
Pills tonight and throw off the sluggish
winter shell. At druggists. 25c.
The state herald., 1917-04-13
Rheumatic Pains Relleyed

81 have used Chsmberlain's Lini
ment for pains In the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma'
tism, and am pleased to say that 1t has
never failed to give me prompt relief.
writes Mrs s. N. Finch, Batavia. N. Y.
The state herald., 1917-04-13

TYPHOID 8: 8: !: -: 9; 9; !!;;z ::
enry. end hsrmir.>p.s,. a A -inyvksaI1 Vne1laA
- ssesinsied 'Now by ys 10 phystdas - -
Duss family. y. Il wose ,usi thsa hnnne lmA
AZ yous gfly,lsian. q r,xa q. e
s,sul's from us snd dsi ger IN - 1Svea1 Co.
gMe urfrR Ar0e tTo0v. es009S, -
sseAss sAeeisss . u syss ~sA - . - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
FAVORABLE REPORT MADE
ON DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL
Senate Commerce Committee Will
Recommend That Law Become
Effective in April, 1918.

Daylight saving" legislation, requir-
Ing all timepiecas to-ba- set forward
one thonr during summer months. la
expected to come before the Senate
within few weeks with the favorable
Recommendation Of the commerce. com
mittee. Senator Robinson of Arkansas
has filed a report for the committee
upon the bill of Senator Calder of New
York approving it as fairly calculated
to accomplish valuable economies in
our national life"
THE comfort and convenience of
many millions of our people will be
promoted by its passage" the report
states. 1T Is regarded of special value
In the present national emergency. The
Legislation is indorsed by many boards
Of trade, chambers of commerce and
tions. Thousands of letters have been
received in advocacy of the legisla-
ton.
.1t is believed by the committee that
the possible benefits Of the legislation
are more than sufficient to onset OBJ
jections presented. In view of the in
creased food production which will be
brought about under the bill. the COM
fort and convenience which it will
bring to laborers and the public gem
orally, and the saving of expenses, espe-
believed by our committee that the
measure should be enacted"
That the legislation should not go
into effect, however. until next year is
recommended. The change in time
pieces would be in effect from the last
Sunday in April until that In Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
U. S. UNIT OF ENGINEERS
HAS ARRIVED IN PARIS
Ambassador Sharp Arranges for Re
ception of Commission Members
by French Ministry of War.

PARIS. May 30.-The United States
commission Of engineers has arrived in
Paris. The party consists of Mai. Will
liam Barclay Parsons. Maj. W. j. Will
gus. w. A. Garrett and Capt. A. B. Bar
Der. Immediately on its arrival the
commission called on United States
Ambassador Sharp. who made arrange
ments for its reception by the ministry
of war today.
The engineers were escorted through
the British lines by Col. Henry W.
Thornton, the former American, who is
manager of the British Great Eastern
railroad. The Americans Travelled from
Boulogne to Paris by automobile. On
their arrival here Maj. Parsons sail
that he and his colleagues were keenly
desirous of getting out where the hiS
guns were roaring and that they would
do everything in their power to expe-
dite their business in Paris in order to
hasten their departure for the field of
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
KAISER WILL FIGHT ON
FOR COMPLETE VICTORY
German Ruler Tells Troops on West
Front That Decision Lies
Near at Hand.
By the Associated Press

BY tie Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, via London, May 30
According to the Deutsche Tageszei-
tung, Emperor William concluded his
recent speech to the soldiers on the
Arras front with the following words:
We will continue to fight until we
secure a complete victory against those
who have attacked US. May the God of
armies give us blessing in the war
which has been forced upon us. SO that
our children and grandchildren may
live free in the German fatherland."
According to the Tageblatt, part of
the emperor's speech was inaudible on
account Of the noise of airpIanes
specially watching overhead to frus-
trate an enemy attack.
t. COPENHAGEN, via London, May 40.
The correspondent of the Berlin
Tageblatt on the western front reports
that Emperor William, during his re-
cent visit to the Arras line addressed
delegations from the troops fighting on
the Aisne. He thanked them with eyi-
dent emotion for their heroism in meet
ing French attacks and said, in part:
The decision lies near at hand. You
Will turn 1t in our favor. as you have
on every previous occasion, because you
realize what you are fighting for-the
future of your children and grandchil-
dren; the future Of the beloved father
land of US ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
PROGRESS SURVEYED ON
PENDING WAR MEASURES
Congressional Leaders Take oppor-
tunity of Memorial Day Holiday
to Hold Conferences.

Congress was not in session today,
both houses having adjourned over the
holiday, but leaders took the oppor-
tunity to survey progress on war
measures.
Chairman Simmons of the Senate
finance committee. in conference with
Treasury officials, pointed out that the
principal questions of the war revenue
bill yet to be determined relate to the
administrations proposed automobile
license taxes, excise taxes on coffee and
tea and higher Second-class postal rates
on public utilities. Secretary McAdoo
is urging the committee to report out
a bill carrying about $1,SO0,000 900, as
provided in the House measure, but
committee sentiment apparently is in
favor of reducing it to around $780,
000,0 900, the difference to be raised by
short-term bonds.
Conferees OF the Senate and House
on the ree-hundred- -and-
forty tive -miIiion-dollar war budget
bill today still had further changes to
consider. notably the provision to regu-
late the acquisition of an American
merchant marine, for which 100000
is authorized.
The administration food survey and
production bill will be taken up in the
Senate again tomorrow and its early
passage is looked for. The bill Is the
House substitute for the measure the
Senate has been considering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
RUSSARMY ASKS
END TO CARNAGE
Demands Munitions and Ev-
erything Necessary for Less
Costly Military Endeavor.
PAPER ASSAILS ALLIES

BY the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, via London, May Co
The. congress of delegates from the
front, after a debate on the war. has
unanimously voted the, following reso-
luton:
First, the army in the trenches de-
clares that it is indispensable to take
every measure to put an end as quickly
as possible to the international carnage
and conclude peace without annexations
or indemnities, on the basis of the right
OF all nations to dispose of themselves.
proclaiming at the same time the watch
word, Whoever wishes for peace must
prepare for war Second, the army
points out that the Russian soldiers
have been fighting hitherto under con-
ditions infinitely worse than those or
the allies; that the Russian soldier has
had to march almost unprotected
against the enemies bullets and break
with bare arms the barbed wire en-
tangiements which the allies and the
enemy pass freely after artillery prep
aration; declares that the Russian front
must be provided with munitions and
everything necessary to maintain the
principle the more metal the less gun
fodder"
In conclusion the congress declares
free Russia is dear to rally around the
council of soldiers and workmen's dele
gates and the provisional government
and not to permit "adventurers to let
the army become manure for foreign
f1AldSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
DOCTORS IN A WAR PACT.
Those Who Enter Service to Get
IS Per Cent From Practice,

PITTSBURGH. May 30-Pittsburgh
doctors who enter military service are
to receive IS per cent of the income
from their private practice while they
are absent, the work being done by
doctors who remain at home This an
nouncement was made today by the
auxiliary medical council for the ma
tiona1 defense Of Allegheny county.
About 200 doctors from this district
have already been commissioned. or
have applied for commissions.
The council will open a clearing
house, and the practice Of any doctors
will be assigned to other doctors. Pa
tients will be charged the regular fee,
35 per cent Of which will go to the mill
tary doctor, per cent to maintain the
clearing house and 60 per cent to the
doctor doing the work. All bills will be
payable to the clearing house and the
money deposited with George B. Ed
wards. a banker, who will make the
disbursements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
CHARLIE TAFT CLIPS
"BIRDLING" FEATHERS
Former Presidents Son Wins Ball
Game for His Artillery
Comrades.

Charles P. Taft. a private in Battery
D, Sd Field Artillery. was enlisted for a
base ball game yesterday. and when he
came to the bat in the third inning he
found q teammate on second and another
on third, with two out and one run needed
to tie the score.
Private Taft happens to be the son of
William Howard Taft. and when his dis
tinguished father came to Washington
to see him a day OF two ago the former
President remarked to Adjt. Cen Nc
Cain, "I've got birding over here some
where" The ''birdling" caught the eye
of the newspapers and gained wide pub
licity and young Taft's appearance at the
plate was greeted by a chorus of shrill and
earnest. Ii somewhat inaccurate. imita-
tions of various feathered warblers.
"Oh, look at the little birdling!" came
from soldier rooter for the opposing
team. while a voice from the bench i'm
plored the batter to forget your old man
used to be President and lay hold of a
good one." Taft allowed the pitcher to
waste couple and then singled sharply
over first base, scoring both runners His
mates in Company don't call him bird
ling" any more. He is now known as
Charlie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
PLANS BOYCOTT ON SINGERS.
German Stage League Would Keel
Songbirds From America.

COPENHAGEN, via London, May 30.-
Despite the effect of the war. the Ger
man Stage League will this week pass
upon the so-called American treaty
piedging the German operatic stage to
boycott for Ave years any singer who
leaves Germany to accept more
profitable enga cement in the United
States. The boycott is fathered by
Count Won Seebach. director of the
royal theaters, which have been par
not only to America. but also to other
German theaters which pay better SAL
aries.
Advocates Of the boycott hope that it
will have a deterrent effect through
causing singers to lose profitable en-
gagements before and after the Amer
lean season. The singer would also
face the possibility of being stranded
il he or she failed to win American
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
CATHOLICS DECLARE
FEALN TO nation
Thousands Join in Great Pa
triotic Demonstration at Co.
Iumbus' Statue.
NOTABLE MEN AT SERVICE

Thousands Of Catholics from this city
and vicinity and from points as far
away as Baltimore gathered around the
Columbus memorial statue on the Union
station plaza today to give public eH-
preston to their patriotism. There were
patriotic addresses, hymns and patriotic
songs by the assemblage.
Preceding the public demonstration on
the plaza Bishop Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University of America, cele-
brated pontifical military mass at st.
Aloysius Church, at North Capitol and
I streets northwest. Cardinal Gibbons
presided at the church ceremonies,
which were attended by men high in
official life, clergymen from this city
and vicinity and uniformed military or
ganizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
Says Only Germany
Can Save Russians
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, via London. May 60
Georg Bernhard, in the Vossische Zeit-
ung. tries hard to prove to the Russians
that England is really Russia's enemy
and that an equally weakened Russia
and Germany would best suit England s
book. He continues:
THE United States has consistently
supported England's standpoint. On
various occasions we personally dis
cussed peace aims in detail with AM
bassador Gerard. the last time shortly
before his departure. He emphasized
to US, not once, but repeatedly, that
President Wilson felt the greatest in
terest in the restoration of Belgium,
but that the United States would raise
no objection to German annexation in
the east
Herr Bernhard advances the forego-
ing as clear proof of the complete in
difference of Russias allies to her in
terests, and hopes that Russia will soon
realize this fact. He adds:
American financial interests are al
ready getting their firm and octopus
like grip on Russia's economc body. In
stead of developing the national popu-
lar economic system so ardently de-
sired by Russians, their country will
soon be like a lemon squeezed dry by
the Americans. 1t is Germany alone
that can save Russia from such finan-
cial serfdom."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
Guard of Honor Escorts Prelate.

A guard of honor promptly at S:4o
O'Clock formed in the parsonage and es-
corted the cardinal to the altar in the
church. marching out Of the parsonage
North Capitol street and north into the
main entrance of the church. The
Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus of
this city held the right of the line. and
the remainder of the procession was
formed as follows: Cadet Corps Of Coma
ga College. acolytes. st. Aloysius chancel
choir: Cardinal Gibbons, pastors of the
twenty-five Catholic parishes Of the
city. the Dominican Fathers. the Fran
ciscan Fathers. Chief Jus Ice White and
of the United States, Martin II. Glynn,
former Governor of New York. and
Representative Patrick Norton of North
Dakota. Other organizations in the
church were the Third Sunday Brigade
Of st. Aloysius Church and the Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
The pastors of the twenty-five Cath
olic parishes Of the city took places on
the altar, which they occupied during
the mass. They are: Father Eugene
De l.. Mcdonnell. S. j.. Holy Trinity
Church. Georgetown; Father Cassiday.
St. Stephens Church: Mgr. Thomas. st.
Patrick's Church: Mgr. OBrien. st.
Peters Church; Father Matthews, st.
Cyprian's Church: Father Williams. st.
Anthony's Church; Father L. Fitzger-
aid, Q. p. Dominican Monastery:
Father Godfrey Schilling. F. NJ. Fran
ciscan Monastery: Mgr. Lee, st. Mat
thew's Church: Mgr. Macllin. st. PauFs
Church: Father Kervick, Holy Name
Church; Father Schmidt, st. Joseph's
Church; Father A. Bart, st. Teresa's
Church; Father A. ]. Donlon. rector of
Georgetown University; Father P. c.
Gavan. Sacred Heart Church.; Father
Roth st. Mary's Church; Father T. Given
Smyth, st. AIMS Church: Father E. Con-
Ion, o. p, st. Dominics Church; Father
OConnell, st. Vincent de PauIs Church;
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
Veterans of Two Wars
Are Cheered by Crowds on
Their Short March to Cars

Veterans of two wars, escorted by q
detail Of one battalion from the National
Guar,i Of the District who are expected
TO see foreign service within q year.
formed the G. A. r. Memorial day parade
that was applauded vigorously while it
Marched for a short distance from the
Grand Army Hall. past the White House
and through several lag-draped streets
10 take the special cars for Arlington.
Their ranks thinned. their steps more
feeble, but with spirit responsive to the
nations call for patriotic devotion as
never before, these veterans marched
proudly as an example for the youth
watching them OF how glorious . thing
II IL to serve the country The stAined
and faded and rent battledags were held
aIoft by trembling hands as symbols OF
national honor that had inspired daring
aEainst all odds.
As the soldiers marched q responsive
feeling surged through the crowds gnfll-s
cred to see them pass and cheers were
given and fAgS waved.
The various organizations In. the
parade assembled 1t Grand Array Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-30
FRENCH CHECK ENEMY
ATTACKS IN CHAMPAGNE
Petain's Men Also Destroy Important
German Defensive Works
on the Meuse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 30.-Violent artillery
firing occurred on the French front
south of St. Quentin during the night,
according to an official statement is
sued by the French war office this
morning. \ German attack at Mont
Blond, in Champagne, was repulsed,
the Germans leaving dead and wound
ed on the field. The statement follows:
"violent artillery fighting and patrol
encounters occurred south of st. Quen-
tin. In the Champagne a German at
tack, delivered by special units in an
attempt to approach our trenches south
Of Mont Blond, was repulsed. Driven
back by the violence of our fire, the
enemy abandoned dead and wounded.
We took prisoners and also captured
one machine gun and Il 1iame-project-
ing device.
''On the left bank of the Meuse we
attacked the German lines at hill 30l.
destroying important defense works
and bringing back ten prisoners. Else
where the night was calm.
1.-TWO German airplanes were brought
down by our pilots yesterday 1t is
learned that a German machine was
sent to earth on Sunday in the region
Of Filain."