davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver. State of Colorado, and an
swer the complaint therein within
thirty days after the service hereof
II you are served within this State.
or within fifty days after the service
hereof II served personally outside the
State of Colorado, or, If served by
publication. within fifty-five days
from the date Of the last publication,
or trial will be had the same as tho
you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain
a decree of divorce on the ground OF
non-support, and such other and fur
ther relief as may seem to the Court
Just and equitable from the complaint,
a COPY Of which is hereunto attached.
and the evidence adduced upon the
trial.
Witness, THOMAS l.. BONFILS.
Clerk of the County Court. In and for
the said City and County Of Denver.
at this office in Denver, this Sth day
Of January, A. D. 1917, and the seal
Of said Court hereunto affixed.
THOMAS l.. BONFILS,
Clerk of the County Court
BY H. P. MACE,
Deputy
W. B. TOWNSEND.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date OF LIST pub-3-1O-17.
Date of 5th pub-4-7-17.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
STATE OF COLORADO,
Insurance Department.
Certificate Of Authority for the Year
Ending February 28th, 1918,

Ehoih0 FEBRUARY 18th, 1918.
ONCE Of Commissioner of Insurance.
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That
the Northern Insurance Company. a
corporation organized under the laws
OF Russia, whose principal ofice
Is located at Moscow, has complied
with the requirements of the laws of
this State applicable to said company,
and the company is hereby authorized
to transact business as an insurance
company in accordance with its Char
ter or Articles of Incorporation. with
in the State Of Colorado, subject to
the provisions and requirements Of the
law, until the last day of February,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighteen.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l, E
r. Harper. Commissioner of Insurance
OF the State OF Colorado, have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my seal of
office, at the City OF Denver. this first
day Of March, A. d. 1917.
E. r. HARPER,
(SeaD Commissioner of Insurance.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
w. B. TOWNSEND.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date OF LIST pub.-3-1O-17.
Date Of 5th pub.-4-7-l1.
PUEBLO HAPPENINGS.
Mrs. w. q. Townsend Highly Enter
tanned.

One of the most attractive affairs OF
the season was the beautifully ar
ranged eight course luncheon In honor
of Mrs. w. b. Townsend, over which
Mrs. Lulu Pollard Elliott presided at
her palatial home on West nth street
The specious dining room was dark
enc duntil luncheon was announced,
when the curtains were drawn ana
the guests were told to hnd their
places The place cards we're chicks
and rabbits. appropos Of Faster.
A huge banquet OF red and white
carnations formed unique center
piece. The color scheme of red and
white was carried out in every detail.
Besides the honored guest, covers
were laid for Mesdames J. p. Watson.
C. Thompson. H. Wilson. Ruth Eaton.
L. Malordy, S. johnson. !. Payne, II.
Fife and the hostess.
The guests were loud in their
praise of Mrs. Elliott as an ideal en-
tertainer.
SOCIETY NOTES.
Mrs. Thomas Tisdale entertained a
0umOeT OF neT yOuuk ITlouus last
Wednesday afternoon at her coy
home on East Orman avenue. at a
thimble tea. as a compliment to Mrs.
Jessie Douglas. who left Saturday for
Denver to reside permanently. The
decorations formed a most agreeable
color scheme of green and white ap-
propos of st. Patrick's Day. Dainty
needlework was engaged in during the
afternoon. An unique feature was the
contest OF words and the prize was
won by Miss Fanstina Bush. Victrola
selections were enjoyed during the af-
ternoon.
Those enjoying the happy hours
were Mrs. Jesse Douglas. Ruth Ma
jors, Lily Hayes. Irene Marshall. Ce-
letha Gamble, Willie Bryant, Vivian
Norman. Lulu Elliott. Lily King. Irene
Johnson. Anna Phillips, Ruth Eaton.
Jessie Moore and Addie Ray; Misses
Sallie Elbeck. Swan George. Gertrude
Murrell. Fannie Wesley. Emma Davis.
Mary Williams. Willie Mcconnell.
Faustina Bush and Miss Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Phillips enter
tanned at an elaborate dinner Monday
evening Covers were laid for Presid-
ing Elder Rev. r. l.. Pope. Rev. and
Mrs. ]. w. Henry, Rev. and Mrs. John
Adams and Rev. and Mrs. j. p. Wat
son.
The Denver star., 1917-03-31

STATE OF COLORADO,
City and County Of Denver,
ss.
NO. 5447o.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
LENA CoRB1N.
vs..
RICHARD c. CoRBIN,
Sumons In Divorce.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE
NAMED, GREETING:
The Denver star., 1917-03-31
STATE OF COLORADO,
Insurance Department.

Synopsis OF Statement for 1916 and
Copy OF Certificate of Authoriy;
Swiss Re Insurance Company OF Zu-
rich Switzerland:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

TT HAS long been the honored custom OF our people
to turn in the fruitful autumn OF the year III
praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for his
many blessings and mercies to US as nation lhaO
custom we can follow now, in the midst oil me
tragedy Of world shaken by war and lmmeasuraoie
disaster in the midst of and great peril De
cause even amidst the darkness that has gathered
about U.S. we can the great blessings God mas oe-
slowed upon u.s. blessings that are better tnan mere
peace of mind and prosperity of enterprise
We have been given the opportunity to serve
mankind as we once served ourselves in the great day
of our Declaration of Independence by taking up arms
against tyranny that threatened to master and de-
base men everywhere and joining with other free
peopes in demanding for all the nations of the world
bot we then demanded and obtained for ourselves
II this dav of the revelation of duty not only 10
defend our rights as nation but to defend also the
;obts Of free men throughout the world, there has
ben vouch-safed US in full and inspiring measure the
resolution and spirit of united action.
We have been brought TO one mind and purpose
rer vipor of common counsel and common action
hos boon revealed in us We should especially thank
Cd that in such circumstances, in the midst OF the
eatest enterprise the spirits of men have ever en-
sa~od rnon. we have if we but observe reasonable
ond practicable economy, abundance with which to
a,nrI the needs of those associated with us as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
To Attend Conference
of Allies and Discuss
Single Control for
All Efforts
Army and Navy
Heads Are ENJOYS
Cooperation Is Hope
Against Blunder Like
That in Italy, Says
Lansing
By G. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE State
Department announced this afternoon
the arrival in England of Colonel Ed
ward VI. House, the American commits
sioner to the approaching inter-Allied
war conference.
Colonel House is accompanied by Ad-
mral w. S. Benson. chief of naval op
erations; General Tasker IL. Bliss, chief
Of staff of the United States army;
Oscar 7. Crosby, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury; Vance c. Mccormick,
chairman Of the War Trade Board;
Bainbridge Colby. OF the United States
Shipping Board DR.. Alonzo +. Taylor,
representing the Food Controller;
Thomas Nelson Perkins, representing
the Priority Board, and Gordon Auehin-
Gloss as secretary.
This was the first announcement or
the personnel Of the commission 10
represent the United States at the
conference. The news Of its departure
WAS carefully guarded.
These personalities are enough TO in
dicate the importance Of the coming
conference Colonel House IL the man
whom the President always chooses 10
represent him on the biggest missions
abroad. and Colonel House, who mas
been preparing for this one for several
weeks. is accompanied by the head OF
the army, the head Of the navy, the
head Of the all powerful War Trade
Board, another close associate OF Mr..
Wilson, Vance Mccormick, and repre-
sentatiyes of the organizations having
to do with supplying the Allies.
To Give Unity
To Allies Aims
This is the conference that is ex'
pected to give unity 70 the aims OF the
Allies and TO establish single con-
troll over their efforts which will pre-
vent for the future blunders like the
recent one made in Italy and which VIII
afford some guidance TO this country
in supplying money and materials for
use against Germany. Mr.. Lsnsings
announcement makes a temperate sts'e-
rnent about the conflicting claims OF
the Allies, but IL is known that the
feeling of the Administration is strong
The purpose Of the conference y
made pIain IN Secretary Lansing
Guarded announcement in which II is
described 20 be "perfecting a more
complete coordination Of the aetiV'-
ties of the various nations engaged IN
the conflict. and a more comprehensive
understanding Of their respective needs
in order that tho joint efforts OF the
co-belligerents may attain the highes'
war efficiency"
The weakness Of the present lack OF
organization, which has been repeated
" set forth in these dispatches, is
recognized in the following words:
"The United States in the employment
of its man rover and material re-
sources is desirous 10 use them to the
greatest advantage against Germany.
Il has been no easy problem to de-
termine how they can be used most
effectively since the independent pres
entations of requirements by the
Allied governments has been more
or less conflicting on account Of each
governments appreciation ofNits own
wants, which are naturally given
greater importance than the wants OF
other governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
A PROCLAMATION

as our own A new light shines about us. The great
duties Of new day awaken new and greater ma
tional spirit in We shall never again be divided
or wonder what stuff we are made Of.
And while we render thanks for these things LEI
us pray Almighty God that in all humbeness Of spirit
we may look always to Him for guidance that we may
be kept constant in the spirit and purpose Of service
that by His grace our minds may be directed and our
hands strenghened and that in His good time liberty
and security and peace and the comradeship of COM
mon Justice may be vouchsafed all the nations Of the
earth.
Wherefore | Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States of America do hereby designate Thurs
day the twenty-ninth day of November next a day
of thanksgiving and prayer and invite the people
throughout the land to upon that day from their
ordinary occupations and in their several homes and
places of worship to render thanks to God the great
ruler of nations.
In tcitness Chereof, / hare hereunto set nD
hand and caused the Seal Of the United States to be
alfred.
Done in the District OF Columbia, this seuenth day
nj Noreurber in the year OF Our Lord, thousand
nine hundred and seUenteen, and Of the independence
of the United States of America the one hundred and
torty-secOnd.
By the President. WOODROW WILSON.
ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

LONDON. Nov. IA marked de-
.,ooso in the British merchant ships
unk during the last week is noted IN
the Admiralty report tonight Only
.iabt vessels over 1900 tons were
sunk by mine or submarine and four
.o,,.ls unaer that tonnage. No fish
80 vssseI, were sunk. The summary
Arrivals, 1884; sailings. 1873; BRIT BRIT
isb merchant vessels over l,6oo TONS
sum- by mine or submarine ineiud'hE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

$4,617,532, 300 for Liberty Loan

Y
w $4,000 the Second Liberty Loan subscription of which
nine of
all of lsw will be
New Yorkssu subscription toaEed $l50453450
ehgmest
ecesaryat loan in
o. aanNu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

two previously, eight; under 1900
tons. including one previously. four;
fishing vessels sunk. none; British
merchant vessels unsuccessfully at
tackled. including FIVE previously, six.
The sinkings of British merchant
chips recorded in the latest Admiralty
report are the smallest in point Of
number since the unrestricted subma-
rine warfare began early in the year.
They are smallest. also. probably IN
tonnage. for. while in the week ended
September Is only eight vessels of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

Innn,tsIs. West Va Idssl ums '" 'h' ''''
sPhiNoo', f,on Sss Y0fs Adr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
~ British Ships Sunk in Week; Losses at Low Mark

800 tons or over we're sunk, twenty
vessels under that tonnage were de-
stroyed. The next best record in
point of number was in the week
ended September 80, when thirteen
vessels were sunk. eleven large and
two small.
ROME, Nov. THE Italian ship
ping losses from submarines in all
seas for the week ended November 4
were two steamers under 500 tons
and three sailing craft under 100 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
Will Be .
War Conference

Il Is made clear that the conference
will cover military and naval opera
tions as well as the financial and eco
nomic phases of the situation which
come under the head Of supplies. APP
parently, the prosecution Of the war
will be discussed in rs broadest
aspects. The only questions that are
barred have 20 do with ending the
war, that is 20 say. thc diplomatic
matters that relate 20 war aims and
to The establishment of peace. II is
emphatically said that this is TO be
"war conference and nothing else"
There is the best of reason for say
ing that this government does not mean
70 try 20 impose any particular plan
for co0rdinating the efforts Of the Al
lies upon the conference. All that Il
will insist upon is that there shall be
some workable plan adopted. Unques-
tionably this will mean the formation
of some permanent organization-per-
hapg a perpetuation Of such con-
ference as the one just about 70 meet.
The general impression here is that
Colonel House is likely TO be the head
Of any permanent organization that will
be formed. That will mean that Presi-
dent Wilson, through his closest aud
most trusted friend, will control the
war policy of the Allies-st least so far
as that policy is regulated by the Aow
OF supplies.
Dispatches from Allied csnitals IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08

IN onaiysis Of the Dote-suf-
Iyaae ceLebYatt0n OVer VtctoTB--
Pagss 4 and 3.
Complete tabLes on He returns
---Pqges 8 ami z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-08
President Wilson Proclaims
First War Thanksgiving Day

7Pr proclamation tonight hHng ih"op
90 Tonksgy
the OF the Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-27
Mothers Doll Story!
The Pussy Willow

There was once a little girl who had
. pet doll kitten. His name was Puff
ball. he was so fat he looked "a
round as a ball. and he was 20 silky
soft that he felt like a powder pun.
One beautiful spring day the little
girl took PufbalI out for q long walk.
They went down by 4 little brook b.
hind their home and threw tiny stones
into the water just to see it splash. It
was great fun.
II wish We could ind some flowers,
don't you. PufrballT' said the little
girl
Pu6ball smiled wisely. He knew OF
something just as nice a. Nay aoWers
or violets.
"Come with me. my DEAR" said Puff
ball. still smiling.
10 the little girl and Punbau walked
along beside the brook till they came
to some bushes. Some Of them had
rcd stalks and some had yellow. And
there ON branches not too high for q
little girl to reach grew the softest,
prettiest little gray wads. They pick
ed an armful. and on the way home
Pu6ban said. "Of course 4 Kitten
would know where pussy Willows
grow"
An integral part OF the modern loco
motive-the cast steel frame-wefgha
nearly seven tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-27
ARTILLERY AND ROADS.

I am not prepared to say that
the day Of the fixed coast de-
tense guns Of our present system
II past, but it is the undoubted
sentiment among coast artillery
officers In our service that We
must at least supplement our
permanent ones with some suit
able type Of heavy mobile artil-
lery. Whether these guns should
be mounted on fat cars to be
transported on a railroad or BY
motor trucks on the highways II
an open question. The latter
method would undoubtedly afford
q greater degree Of mobility, but
In the present condition Of our
highway systems it is almost i'm
possible Of attainment.
One of the most important
phases of real military prepared
ness that can possibly be under
taken Is that which is going on
under the impetus Of the good
roads movement, now become 30
general all over the country. A
good road, well built, well sur
faced and we'll drained. may be
Of immense value from a mill
tary point Of view. In tho l0ca-
ton Of roads. particularly along
the shore. special attention to
military requirements in the lay
ing out and planning of q high
way may prove Of inestimable
value at some time in the future
when that highway becomes q
military road.-Captain Arthur
HYDE, u. s, A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-27

Central and Western Europe showing principal railroads
international boundaries. The entire
of Continental Europe.
Western Europe showing Barred Zones and
Racial Map of Europe. showing Fortified Towns.
Belgium and the Franco Frontier showing Height
of Land Of "western Front"
Northeastern France showing Height Of Land in
important part of the western Front" Arras to
World Mercaors Protection showing Colonial Pos
the Great Powers with steamship routes
distances, wireless stations
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-27

An integral part OF the modern loco
motive-the cast steel frame-wetghs
nearly seven tOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
World Alliance Is Necessary

do not say that American government would ro"
any obstacle in the way any of the governments now
war agree seek to upset them when MADE
.v might be only take granted that terms oil peace
the belgerens will not satisfy even the Degerens %
selves
Mere agreements may make peace 1t will be apso
uey necessary created guarantor OF the per-
Of the settlement much greater han inc orce " any
nation now engaged in hitherto formed projected ha
no nation no probable combination of nations could face or w
stand it.
If the peace presently be made is to endure must be peace
made secure bv the organized Of mankind
The terms immediate agreed upon VIII determine
whether peace which such guarantee can be secured me
question upon which and policy OF the world
depends this
Is the present struggle for just and secure peace or
only a balance of power? If be only struggle LOT new
balance power who will guarantee who guarantee the oe
eouilb Of the arrangement?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

States could not hope TO gain entrance
TO a league of the sort Mr.. Wilson pro-
posed on anything like an equal foot
ing
As tho idea rests on force. it was
argued, what part is the United states
expected to play? The nation has no
army that would deter a jingoistic
nation even for moment from making
war on rival The question. as the
army sees il, is not whether the coun.
try is going to enforce the peace Of
the world. but how the United States
is going 20 do it,
ave are exactly as powerful to-day
al China is" General Staff officer
said. 1--WE would enter such a league
on a footing with China. We could
do nothing to protect other nations III
this world alliance, and. of course, no
other nation would do anything to help
M. Until we get an army and navy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
PROFITS TAX BILL AMENDED
All Corporations and Partnerships
Liable. but First 5000 Il Exempted

Washington, Jan. 22.-The Admins
tration revenue bill. as drafted by the
House Ways and Means Sub-Commt-
tee. was revised to-day so that, instead
Of exempting from the excess profits
tax all corporations and partnerships
having $1,000 or less annual profits, u
will provide for fat exemption Of the
first $4,000 in the profits of all cor
porations aud partnerships. This is
in addition to the exemption OF 8 per
cent per annum on the capital invested.
The subcommittee estimates that as
revised the tax portion of the bill VIII
WELD s222, 900. 000 annually, the change
made to-day reducing the total about
s22.0O0.0O0. The measure will be LAID
before the full Democratic membership
OF the committee tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

such talk, 80 far as America is con-
cerned. is purely academic
China and Persia are the only neu'
trails that have Endorsed President VIII
sons proposal for world peace
league. AS expressed in his peace note
of December 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Golfers
INTERNATIONAL MEKKLY
YuE NATIONAL WEEKLY

that Mr.. Wilson. in his somewhat dc
tailed statement Of the terms Of peace
which would lead the United States
government TO ask its people TO APP
prove and adhere TO league of peace
was. in fact. stating the real terms on
which Germany would make peace.
lie smoke Of an autonomous Poland.
Germany has proposed a buffer state
He suggested ncutralizing such impor-
tant avenues Of commerce as the Oar
danelles. This does not involve driving
out of Europe Gcrmany's ally, the
Turk
Terms Welcome to Germany
There is nothing. as matter Of fac,
in any of the suggestions now made 50
prominent by President Wilson which
arc in any way disagreeable 70 Ger
many. The TeutOnic allies might easily
make peace on the terms suggested.
This can be stated with some author
ity. German. has long since given up
hope Of anything better than drawn
war. No longer is anything heard
about Imposing terms" on conquered
world.
This question has been asked in
responsible quarters tonight: Does
Mr.. Wilson express in his speech the
secret terms Of Germany which were
heralded 80 widely a few weeks ago
rs having been received at the White
House? The answer 10 that ques-
ton will remain forever among unim-
portant distractions unless the gov
ernments of the Allies arc led into
replies which would indicate viii
lingness to accept "a peace without
victory"
What will the Allies say is an
other question to which no exact re-
ply can be given hero. Az the en-
bsssies II is pointed out that no an
swer IL required TO a speech from a
high official Of a foreign country ad-
dressed TO q legislative body OF the
same country.
Hopes for Allied Reply
Bat the government Of the United
states apparently has high eXpects-
lions on that point Even before thc
President had finished speaking 10
Was announced AT the state Depart
ment that the speech had been cabled
% the American representatives in
tho belljeercnt capitals for transmits
sion 10 the respective foreign Offices
"for their information.
This was an occasion when the
state Department had n lead on the
newspnper cables. In fact, the news
associations on this side were in
formed that they need not cable the
1900 words Of the speech abroad he.
cause il was already there and could
he obtained at the embassies.
Tho President took the Senate and
all Washington completely by surprise
when IL suddenly became known that
he had asked TO address the Senate
concerning tho foreign relations OF
the country"
Senate Gets Two Hours Notice
| Vice-Presidcnt Marshall laid Mr..
Wilaon's letter expressing that desire
before the Senate AZ IL o'clock this
morning. few minutes before that
the newspaper men at the White House