davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. for Thurstoh
County.
I. Morris, Defendant. Noe
SUMMONS.
The State of Washington to the said
Raymond I. Morris:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days from and after tho
date Of the first publication Of this
summons. towit:. Sixty days from ana
after the 10th day of May, 1918, 0nd
defend the above entitled action in the
Superior Court Of the State OF Wash
tnEton. for Thurston county aforesaid,
ana answer the complaint Of the plain
tin. and serve copy Of your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff. at their ONCE below stated,
judgment will be rendered against YOU
according. to the demand Of the COM
plant. which has been filed with the
clerk Of said court "a copy Of which is
herewith served upon you)
The object of said action Is to obtain
a divorce from the said defendant on
the grounds OF nOn-support
BEELER & SULLIVAN
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P. g. and Once Address, 5lo-61i White
Bldg. Seattle, King County, WASH
ington.
Published May 10. IT, "a and 81. and
June Z and IL. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-06-07
County
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Thurston
County.
Gwin Hicks. plaintiff, VS.. John Grimm.
wife. s and Sa alo .a 9ehaD ans AND ali
right. title and interest in and to lot
eight Of section twenty,ssven, town sst
W. NJ, and all persons unknown
claiming any interest or title in or
to a certain right-of-way twenty feet
direction from mentioned lot eight
across NY Of NEN and NEk Of
NWh Of rs section h nty,eiSht inter,
along the section line between sec
tions twenty-one and twenty eight.
all in said township, eighteen north.
No ssS5.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
State Of Washington to the said John
Bailey. his wife. Carl L. Johanson. and
all Other
lot eight. Of section ,twenty-seven.
west. w. NJ, and all persons unknown
a certain right-of-way. twenty feet In
width running IN a northwesterly direc-
sion from msntionsd lot eight a. across ross
ton twenty-eight, interesecting the
Olympia highway running along the
section line between sections twenty
one and twenty-eight all In said town
ship eighteen north, of range one west.
w. NJ, defendants:
You and each of you are summoned
to appear in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint Of plaintiff
which has been filed with the clerk OF
said court.
You shall appear within sixty 600
days after the date Of the first publica-
ton of this notice the date being ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
SURVEY ORDERED TO
 RELEASE MEN FOR
 ACTIVE SEA SERVICE

Rear Admiral McGowan, Paymaster General, of the Navy, has issued the following order to the Bureau of Sup plies and Accounts:
 Every man released from shore duty, whatever his rank or rating, adds just one more to the fighting force.
 Every man of every rank and rating desires, of course, to get to the firing line as soon as his services ashore can be spared.
 No man in the navy is willing in wartime to do anything that a woman can do as well, whereas no officer can be expected to be content in any part of the shore establish ment unless engaged upon supervisory work so important in it's nature that it can not properly be delegated to any person of lesser rating. Wherefore, it is requested and di- rected that the officer in charge of each division of the Bureau of Sup plies and Accounts at once make a careful and critical survey of his per sonnel, both commissioned and en- listed, to the end that the Paymaster- General may know how many and which men can possibly be spared without seriously interfering with the work.
 These reports will include not re- servists alone, but regulars as well; and f1 is to be distinctly understood in this connection that applications | from individuals for sea or overseas l service will not be necessary, the one and only object being to carry on the work here and at the same time re- i lease the maximum number of men | for duty at the front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
COME 10000 MILES TO DADDY
Two Boys Mother Dies of Heart Failure on Way
 From Russia.

New York, Aug. 5-Taving come 2o,o0o miles to meet their daddy, two sturdy little fellows, clad in minia- ture Russian army uniforms, reached this city Friday morning.
 They were Gersh Zigudkin, ' years old, and his brother, Meyer Zigudkin, 6 years old, formerly of Grodno, Rus da, but from now and indefinitely of New York city if they have anything to say in the matter, for the exper- fences they passed through in their own war ridden country have filled their impressionable young minds with deep horror of the place they once regarded as home.
 The father of the two little globe trotters, Julius Zigudkin, was on hand to meet them when they arrived at the headquarters of the Hebrew Shelter ing and Immigrant Aid Society, at 22S East Broadway. He gathered his sons in his arms and then eagerly scanned the bystanders.
 His inspection did not seem to satis. 1 fly him for he addressed a hurried query in Russian to the older boy and the latter, by way of response, pulled 1 from the breast pocket of his khak l jacket a picture of the mother who had died in the course of the journey
 Julius Zigudkin left his family 1T
 Grodno five years ago and came tt this country to better himself. Ht found work as a carpenter and with in a year had managed to saw enough to send for his family.
 '! The outbreak of the war, however made it necessary for Mrs. Zigudkil to postpone the trip. When tn
 Germans captured Grodno they order
 ed the expulsion of all the women ant
 children, so Mrs. Zigudkin fled witt
 her two sons to a town still in tn
 hands of the Russians. Here Twin conditions were so intolerable that tn
 courageous little woman decided to es
 say the trip to America by way 9 China and Japan.
 The vicissitudes of the trip, how ever, were too much for the mothe and she died of heart trouble at Muk den. Samuel Mason, manager of tn Yokohama branch of the Hebre7 Sheltering and Jewish Aid Society wa informed of the plight of the boy
 He made a nasty trip to Mukden an brought them back to Yokohama. A Russian woman on her way t S the home of her daughter in Cleve land brought them to New York. The diminutive globe trotters wer taken by their father to the home ( their aunt, Mrs. Sirinsky, at 330 Fla: I 121st street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

broken out in fine rash. It was pro-l @ siy :s$ s::s :as r: ::s; ;ys::9 ss; .:ss nights, nor rest by day. 1 E%A The akin was terribly in- | :L.%c famed and sore, and 1t itched VT and burned so scratched, and my face was disfigured. My hair became thin and dry, and fell out.
 "A neighbor asked me to try Cuti- lcura Soap and Ointment. I could see a change and I used three cakes of Soap with two boxes of ointmentwhen I was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Frank McWilliams, Woodland, Me.
 Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment exclusively for all toilet purposes.
 Sample Each Free by Mall Address postcard; "CutIeura, Dept. E. Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum ac.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
ECZEMA ON FACE ] CUT|CURA HEALS
Also On Head and Neck. Terribly Inhamed and Sore,

My face, head, and neck were all broken out in fine rash. It was pro-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

found relief from pain and feel so much better than I use to. When I hear of any girl suffering as I did I tell them how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped .me. "- DELINA MARTIN. g Bowers St. Nashua, NH
 Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com pound. made from native roots and herbs. contains no narcotic or harmful drups. therefore is perfectly safe rem edy to give your daughter, who suffers from such painful periods as did Miss Martin.
 The reason so many girls write Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. for advice, is because from their 40 wears experience they have store of knowledge which is invariably helpful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

4ICSO cOS14 'diAlo IAIdI 1 would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain l did not know what to do with my self and tried so
 many remedies that were of no use. 1 read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- t table Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it,
 o15 %bo% se boxu I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
Author Forsees War.

I had hardly reached home when an Imperial courier delivered letter from the Kaiser to me. 1 was very cordially invited to invest heavily in ammunitions-a pet concern of the Kaiser. It was suggested that I make a memoranda of all my available funds for investment purposes. l seized upon the suggestion to obtain a delay. Consultation with friends re- vealed that the Kaiser was personally soliciting the leading wealthy men of Germany to invest in armament and muitions. It was quite plain. War was coming. With whom? Russia! The plan was altered since as the world knows.
 There came a request that l visit the Kaiser in person. Frankly, l was frightened. All my Investments were in America. I was established there, although not a citizen. I feared that the result of the interview might be disastrous.
 made a hurried exit from Ger many. Of course, I immediately be- came persona non grata. with Will helm.
 Arriving in America again, I laid my case before my advisers. They counseled me quite vigorously ito keep my mouth shut" I have until my wife asked me to put my poor pen to the task of visualizing the Kaiser as I knew him.
 ct may be added that the authors S estates in Germany were placed on sale in August, 1914, but were soon after confscated by the government when his first citizenship papers were taken out).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
SCHOOL GIRL
 TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
 From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua. N. H." am nineteen years old and every month for two years 1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
STONINGTON

Mrs. F'itz Roy, Darlington, who is spending tho summer in Stonington, has formed a troop of Girl Scouts in the borough. There is now member ship oi twelve and drills and business sessions are held weekly. Mrs. Car rington is soon to leave for her home and Miss Mabel Ingra ham will as- sune the captaincy of the troop. The girls are to be taught the craft of the order. Second Lieutenant James H. Stivers, Company B, Connecticut State Guard, is drill master.
 Stoninqton Pointers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurica H. Crandall of Springfield. are on visit to MT, Crandall's parents, Warden and Mrs. Cornelius E. Crandall
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert G. Randall, and daughter, Janet, have returned to New Rochelle, after a visit to Mrs. Ran dall's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry A. Muller
 scaliops are selling at 30 cents a quart in the local market.
 Town Clerk Elias B. Hinkley is arranging for the establishment of registration places in the five voting districts of the town Volunteer regis trars are needed.
 Miss Elizabeth Harris Arnold. of North Stonington, and Ralph Peres Wheeler of Stonington, who were married August 2S. upon their return from their wedding trip are to reside at The Knollery. .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
MYSTIC

l Mir and Mrs. Henry II. lift and 5a.ds left Thursday for Triton. Ga, after spending the summer at the Tift Homestead on High street
 Mrs Bessie Ludwick IS visiting in Plymouth, Mass.
 Albert Duna.me Of Narragansett Pier Is spending d couple of days in .ovrn.
 7 stephen B. Palmer who was taken suddealy ill on Tuesday, IS consider ihiy improved.
 Eli Boothman is seriously ill at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ira Deck sr
 Miss Adelaide Jordan of New York s the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Will Son.
 [ Airs. Leonard Allen with her son has -cturned from a visit to her parents, .Ir and Mrs. John Potts Of Spring eeld, Mass. She was accompanied by Der parents, her brothers. William and sharies, and her sister. Miss Rosie Potts and Mir. and Mrs. Albert Wes- neiser. all Of Springfield.
 Nr and Mrs. Walter Patterson and son have returned to Mount Vernon, x. r., after a visit to Mrs. Patterson's mother. Mrs. Hugh Barr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Tolliver and Miss Edna Brown of New Haven are .uests O. NIT. and Mrs. Louis Rock.
 1fr. and Mrs. 4. O. Colby are spend- ng a few days in Boston.
 Mir and Mrs. John H. Avery and Mrs. William r. Lake of Hot Springs, Ark. are guests of MT. and Mrs. John r. Dougherty.
 Remembered on Birthesy.
 Miss Aida Miner. who makes her home at The Clinton. celebrated her birthday Wednesday and during the day received many cards and gifts. Miss Miner is one of the oldest mem bers Of the Methodist church and Is deaf and nearly blind. but hardly ever
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
BALTIC

Charles F. Charon has purchased the property formerly owned by W. C. Smith and is having the building remodeled. It will nave a modern rlate glass front and will contain q large store on the ground floor with tenement above.
 Miss Rose LaF1eur has returned from three days trip to Providence. Mrs Nelson Buell. of Woonsocket is visiting Mrs. A. W. Collins of Rail- read street.
 Miss May Heating has resigned at the Baltic Mills. Miss Edith Ellison has entered Windham High school in Willlmantic
 Academy Term Opens.
 The Academy of the Holy Family opened Thursday
 Miss Isabelle Fugel has resigned at the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mill and has entered the Shetucket Worsted Mills.
 Mrs. Charles F. Charon is visiting relatives in Blackstone, Mass.
 Safely Across.
 News has been received from George Rocheleau stating that he has arrived safely overseas.
 Improving at Sanstorium.
 Mrs. William Rocheieau, who is undergoing treatment at the state san atOrium in Norwich. is greatly improv- ing.
 Word has been received from the boys who left here for Camp Green leaf, Ga. that they arrived, in good spirits and that they enjoyed the trip very much. Mrs. Henry Reeves is on a two
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
YANTTC

Elisha Lathrop has raised tomatoes which are weighing very heavy. One showed weighed r ounces.
 NJ. J. Shea's garden has furnished a freak cucumber. Two perfect cucum- bers on one Stem-on the Sidmese twin order-was picked by Austin Smith
 Gasoline conserving Sunday was well observed by the villagers while very few automobiles passed through Yan- tic, but they made up for it. Monday, as the traffic was heavier than on any day this year. a continuous procession from morning until late at night
 The village school opened Wednes- day.
 James F. Lyons has returned to his home in Worcester after spending a few days in Yantic with his sister, Mrs. Frank H. Tracy, and on Fisher Island with friends.
 Mrs. John Williams has returned to the village after a stay of several weeks in Utica, \. Y, with her sister, Mrs. John Vogel
 MT. Billings of Boston has located in the village.
 Eugene T. O'Connors of Newburgh N. Y. was a visitor here Tuesday
 Mrs. Edward Burgess and son Don- aid or Leoanon are spending the week ntown with Mrs. M, J. Bogue.
 Miss Mary Burns, Miss Katherine T. Kane, Miss Mary White and Miss Susie M Conn have returned from ar outing at Watch Hill
 MT. and Mrs. F. yCesare of Nauga- tuck and Miss Mary Rose Souci o1 Ansonia have returned to their homes having spent the holidays with Mrs M J. Richard William Crofts has returned from 2 few days stay in Hanover with his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Williams were recent guests of friends in Hanover MT. and Mrs. William Burns have returned after two weeks stay a i Providence, and Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
WESTERLY

Some party of ghoulish inclination has desecrated two ancient burying grounds in the town of Westerly in the vicinity of the town farm, by opening two graves and strewing the crunlbIing bones of che long since dead in the vicinity. On the old Dixon farm there are two small burial plots A few days ago James Gardner. who owns the adjoining farm noted that one of the graves in Didle hole plot had been partially opened. This grave was marked by a stone bearing the inscription Joseph Hiscox son of Joseph and Martha Hiscox. Died No vember IA, 1923 Age 21 months" It is evident that the digging in this grave ended when it was discovered to be the grave of child.
 In the same plot is the grave of a revolutionary soldier. and marked by monument erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution and cared for by the organization. It is the grave of Clark Hiscox, who died Feb ruary s, 1843. Here the place was dug up as if prepared for a casket, and to a depth of seven feet. It is presumed that as the remains of the old soldier could not be found that the vandals abandoned the work after search of unusual depth. The real grave is probably a short distance from the monument. "
 A day later, MT. Gardner visited an- other small burying ground on the farm. and found that a grave had been opened there. There were two mark ers that had become so .defaced by time and weather that the inscrip
 tions could not be deciphered. The next day, Mir. Gardner, accompanied by his dog, and q boy from Bradford visited this old burial place. A short distance from the open grave. some of the earth had been spaded up and burned over. The dog commenced to dig at this point. which led MT. Gard ner to make closer examination. He found the legs and arms bones and the skull of human being. These he gathered up carefully and placed in be-. He then notified Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple, who made. inves- tigation, and then reported the circunr- stances to Chief of Police Thomas F.. l Brown.
 Thursday morning Policeman Hen ry Chase was detailed to make an in- vestigation. The town clerk had 'is- sued no permit for the opening of any 1 grave in either of these ancient burial | places. and the officer was unable to reach any definite conclusion as to the object of the inhuman work. It was at first supposed that the intruders opened the graves believing them tc
 be the last resting place of the re- mains of Indians and with the expect
 ancy of securing Indian relics. and
 under the supposition that the van
 dals were foreigners. unable to read the inscriptions This view was dis sipated, however, in the fact that op-
 erations at the grave of the Hisco4
 child were ended, when the marker
 inscription showed the grave to be
 that of a child The investigation is tc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

evening.
 MT and Mrs Frank Doane have been visiting relatives in Bolton and Hart ford the past week
 Mr.'and Mrs. David Gilmore have re- turned to their home in Providence after a week visit with MT. Gilmore's brother and sister on Norwich avenue.
 pr. J. M Klein was in Norwich Wednesday.
 Harry Levine left Wednesday morn ing for New London, from which points he will go to one of, the cantonmentA He was the only man called in this quota from town.
 Miss Hannah King of Naugatuck is the guest of her brother on Windham avenue.
 . Miss Isabella Hayward and Mrs. Robert A. Mlllar were in Norwich Thursday.
 The Tenth Separate company, c. s. G., resumed weekly drills in Grange hall Thursday after a months recess Lieut.. Van CIeve was in command4 The recent drafts has depleted thel ranks of the company and an effort will be made to recruit the company up to full strength again. It will be especially beneficial for those who will come under the new draft ages to join and receive the training which the boys are getting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

token of their friendship and sym pathy they presented Mrs. Chapman a check for S1,nO0 towards the pur- chase of an automobile.
 The weekly concert by the Vest erIy band, Charles o. GaVitt, leader, was given Thursday evening in Will cox park. the band being assisted by Walter J. Pond, vocalist and song writer The programme follows: Ma tional Air, America: march, Naval Parade, Allen; overture. Jolly Rob bers, Suppe; waltz. Trinity College, Missud; vocal selection, In an Old Fashioned Garden. Pond, by Waiter Pond; potpourri, American Airs F1ster; popular airs. Last Long Mile, Smiles, and K-K-K-Katy: vocal se- the Fose Killed the Lily, Pond, by Walter J. Pond; gems from Maytime, Romberg; march. Lights Out. Mccoy; finale Star Spangled Banner. James HaIjopauIes, a Turco- Greek, who has conducted a peanut stand in High street for several years, has been acting strangely of late. and who recently, in a local movie house, be- came violently excited over a scene in one of the animated pictures. was taken into custody by Police Chief Brown Wednesday. evening. He was | brought before Clerk Clarence E.. Roche of the Third district court on | Thursday, charged with being a per- ssn of unsound mind. liable to do in 1 jury to himself and others. and not safe person to be at large. He was examined by. Drs. Scanlon and Payne and declared to be mentally unbal- anced. He was sent to the state hos =, | At the annual meeting of Narragan- sett Council, No. 21, Knights of Co., [ fIumbus, officers were elected as fol- lows: Peter McGinn, grand knight; Martin H. Spellman, treasurer; ThoS, F. Purti1l, chancellor; Richard J. But | Ter Jr.. warden; James r. Spellman, i financial secretary; Rev. Laurenct J. kelledy, chaplain; James McMahon; inside guard, Thomas Donovan, out side guard; Patrick H. Morrison. Thomas F. Lenihan. Joseph T. Mur- phy, trustees.
 Local Laeonics.
 Rhode Island sent its first incre- ment of selected men into military service just a year ago. Just III men went forward and practically all went overseas. It. is probable that the schools will close next Thursday and that teachers will act as registrars on registration day.
 A suggestion has been made to draft boards that accommodations in writ ! ing be made when men of marked ability are found. as many new of1i- cers are needed. &
 William L. Clemence has been ap- pointed postmaster. at Washington, tc succeed George Foster.
 | Ezra Styles Allen 64. one of the fa- nous AlieA family of aeronauts, died Wednesday at his home in Paw ttuXet.
 Among the limited service mtn call ed from here to New London to pro. ceed to Camp Upton. Thursday after noon, were Thomas E. Shea, electri- elan, Thomas Huriburt, chauffeur, anc J. Irving Maxson, Jr.. motorcycle dis patch bearer. The monthly report of the Seventh
 Day Baptist Missionary society show:
 9. contribution of s219.87 from Paw catuck church The Waterford churcf
 gave $40.66 and the Ashaway churcl I s315o.
 ] President Maurice W. Flynn of thu
 Westerly town council. has been ap
 pointed chairman of the communit!
 council of the Rhode Island Counci
 of Defense
 I Mrs. Viola Smith, widow of Josepl Smith. d.ed Wednesday at her hom
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
CLASGO

The fall term of school in the Eighth district opened Tuesday with Miss Bertha Montgomery in, the senior room and Miss Della Malloy in the primary.
 MT and Mrs W. G. Burdick were callers Sunday afternoon on Eyron Young and family of Sterling Hill.
 Miss Mabel Blanchard spent the week end with Misses Dora and Ella Eccles- ton, and Labor Day with friends in Wakefield, R. I. 2
 Mrs. William Richmond and her daughter, Mrs. John Lewis were vis- itors at the home of R. H. Young last week. Mrs. Richmond is planning to return to Massachusetts with her daughter.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. Albert Greene next We'd nesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

weeks vacation and is going to Prov iGence for a few days to visit his daughter, Mrs. James Mcclure and their to visit his son. William Reeves at Windsorville, Conn.
 Leo Reeves has returned from a two weeks vacation with his uncle. Will liam Reeves Of Nindsorville
 Almede Descnamps has returned af- ter two weeks vacation in Windsor vile.
 Mrs R. J. Jodoin has returned from a trip to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
COLCHESTER

Lieut.. Edward Kelly, D. S.. A., who has been the guest of his aunt. Miss Md, where he will be stationed. The meeting of the Mothers club was held in Academy hall Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
n Mechanic street.

Rev. William F. Williams officiated at the marriage of Miss Louise Allen, daughter of Mrs. Fred Nugent, and Ernest N. Allen, of Groton, Tuesday evcN ing. They were attended by Miss Mabsl Allen and William Manice. They will reside at 135 Granite street.