davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1918-07-10
NOTICE or sHERIFr-s SALE

WHEREAS. by virtue of Writ of
execution issued out OF the County
curt of Prowers County. Colorado. In
avor OF Peter Hoffman. Plsiptiff. and
gainst Margaret Pickrel and George
d. Pickrel. Defendants. l am commanded
10 make OF the goods and chattels. lands
and tenements OF said defendants the
-um OF s25I.S7 damages. and the furth-
said plaintiff lately recovered judgment
ig4inst said defendants in said Court;
WHEREAS. by virtue OF said Writ
have levied upon the real estate here
matter described which was lately sold
by the Public Trustee of Prowers
'ouuty. Colorado. in foreclosure OF a
Deed OF Trust thereon against said de-
PENDANTS. and at the time OF levy by
ne thereon under the aforementioned
witt the said Peter Hoffman. as
Judgment creditor. redeemed said prop
erty from said Public Trustees sale By
payment OF the sum OF s2.s2s.1. on the
,th day OF June, 1915.
NOW. THEREFORE,. by virtue of
sid said wiz And levy l. IL e poMnsas po,oFaa
Will on Friday. the l2th day OF July.
lsiN. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the west front door of the court house
in Lamar. in said County, sell at public
sendue to the highest bidder Tor cash
IN hand for the purpose OF satisiying
said Judgment and execution and re-
imbursing said judgment creditor Tor
the redemption money advanced BY him.
wit:
Northeast quarter lNEL ana the
East Half tEisl of the Northwest
quarter tNwi.) and Lots /. :. and
;. all in Section Thirty (30) in
Wuship Twenty-Five 122) South.
OF Range FOrty-four ti4l West OF the
eth 4. NJ. containing two hundred
seNruty-six and thirty-siN one
hundredths t256.S6l acres in all. ac-
cordiuE To the Government survey,
together with an undivided one
haiG Interest in the Decker lDiteh.
map and statement OF claim Tor
which was accepted for filling in
the office Of the State Engineer OF
the State OF Colorado on January !,
A. n. lslf including all rights and
franchises appertatning thereto.
subject TO the right-of-wsy OF The
Colorado and Eastern Telephone
and Telegraph Company across the
same.
No hid viii be considered for less
than the amount of the redemption
money aforesaid with interest thereon
| from June = 1918. 10 date OF sale.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this llth
| Day 81 June. ISIS .
l. =. DOWNING.
| Slerlr Of ProWers County
Colorado.
First Pub. June l9. lsls.
Fourth Pub. July 10, lsis.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-10
ALL MADE EQUAL BY DEATH
No Democracy Ever Conceived is at
All Comparable to That Of
the Tomb


In the democracy OF the dead all men
at last are equal. There is neither
rank nor station nor prerogative In the
republic OF the grave. M this fatal
threshold the philosopher ceases to be
wise. and the song OF the poet Is 81.
lent. Dives rellnqulshes his millions
and Lazarus his rags. The poor man
is AS rich us the richest. and the rich
man is us poor MS the pauper. The
creditor loses his usury and the debtor
is acquitted OF his obligation. There
the proud man surrcnders his dignl-
ties. the politician his honors, the
wording his pleasures; the invalid
needs no physician, and the laborer
rests from unrequited toll.
Here. at last, is natures final de
cree in equity. The wrongs OF time
are redressed. Injustice is explated
the irony OF fate Is refuted: the un.
equal distribution Of wealth. honor. ca.
pacity, pleasure aud opportunity which
makes life such cruel and inexplic.
able tragedy, ceases In the realm of
death. The strongest there has no su-
premacy. and the weakest needs no
defense. The mightiest captain sue
cumbs TO that lnylncIble adversary
who dIsPuns alike the victor and the
vnndnished.-John j. Ingalls,.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-10

and has done lot to help me with the
cooking. And nights when you do stay
home she does the dishes all alone.
and the nights when you don't, we
really have fun together. So that's my
secret"
Half an hour later Clay and Peggy
In the roadster were speeding toward
Clay's office, and half an hour after
that they were home again. And With
Peggy ut his side. Clay was typing cut
the letters of the day In his library.
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure NewEpa'
per Syndicate)
The Lamar register., 1918-07-10
Utilizing Waste Hea, Of Gas Engine

For long time the waste steam
from steam engines has been turned
to good account, but there have been
difficulties in the way OF using the ex-
haust gases from II gas engine as they
readily attack the metal OF the con
duits. However. the difficulty Is being
overcome. for New Jersey candy fac
tory has an installation In connection
with CO horse power engine which Is
used TO heat the factory. The gases
pass through an economizer made of
cnst-iron. with the passages TO the
different sections staggered so that all
Water circulairs ln Jackets surround
log the gas ia .sasc>. Popular Science
Monthly.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-10
NOTICE
State of Colorado. }

County OF Prowers.)
IN THE COUNTY COURT THEREOF.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
ton OF MINNIE GUY. FOR THE
IN THE LANDS AND TENEMENTS
OF l.. l.. PILLOUD. Deceased.
To the Heirs at law of l.. f. Pilloud.
and to all whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO an order of the County Court, made
On the goth day OF June. A. D. 1918. in
iixed The goth day OF August. A. d.
1918. as the day and date for the de-
lerni,nation OF the intsrest In the lands
ed. late of the County Of Prowers and
State of Colorado. and said lands and
wit:
Lot three (3) in Block Forty-one
(4I. In the original Town OF La
mar. In the County OF Prowers and
State OF Colorado. according to the
The Lamar register., 1918-07-10
recorded plat thereof.

recorded plat thereof.
That the only heirs in law of the said
L. E. Pilloud were and are Minnie Guy.
formerly Minnie Pilloud. Raymond Eu-
gene Pilloud. and Edith Pilloud Hois-
ington. formerly Edith Pilloud.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Lamar, Colorado. this
Goth day of June. A: D. 1918.
]. C. HORN.
Judge and Acting Clerk of the
County Court.
(Seal)
First Pub. June 26. 1918.
Last Pub. July 81. 1913.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-10
NOTICE or snnRrFr-s SALE

state OF Colorado.
lss
County OF Irowers
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
John Al Williams.
Plaintiff.
The y Ranch Company. "a
corporation. aud The y
Land and Irrigation COM ,
pauN-. corporation.
Defendants
Under and by virtue of "a decree snd
order uf sale. entered ia the District
Court in and Tor the County OF Prov
Srs aud state OF colorado. ON the .tth
day OF June A ~ 1915. wherein il l.
decreed that the said The y \ Ranch
Company is Indebted 10 the plaiutif
herein. On certain prumissurN notes Sc
cured by = mortgage uu the land here
lnafter described, IN the sum of Nine
teen thousand Seven hundred and fIfty
Dollars tsle.a ao.cNl. and interest there
on FROM The 2tth dan Of June A d.
ISIS. Al the rate OF vight per cent per
suuum; and.
WHEREAS. in and bV virtue OF said
decree and order Of sale l. the under
signed, ]. .. Downing, Sheriff OF Prov
srs County. Colorado. am authorized
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03

ASTOUNDING VALUES OFFERED
IN THIS SALE ON
Suits, Coats and Dresses
Our Greatest Reduction Sale

exceptional Oklahoma
ages heretofore available only the January Following the precendent the
greatest America
the calendar and
herself the
reductions usually offered
advantages
true patriotic the highest
homa City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03

ten fold as great as ours restrictions
which would imperil their future while
merely gratifying our vanity or min
is,erinp 10 our real or sham idellism.
A, long as the United State, stands
with France and Britain, bound by
common purpose, and enlightened in.
telligence. the peace OF the world is
assured, and it is threatened the mo-
ment these nation, begin to drift
apart Whose interest thgn. is served
by manufacturing hostility mlsun-
derstandng by the circulation ot lb-
,urd and unioundcd lbei'; Who
benefits II we quarrel with those who
arc eager 10 show %, their ucud,hip
and prove to rs their gratitude and
will make any surrender in that cause
which does not involve their very eN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03

undetermined. Several. however, be-
leyed that a joint congressional n
quiry either by new joint commit,
tee or by lhe existing body will be-
gin soon. Democratic leaders cN-
pressed hope that legislation will bc
possible during the present session
but some republican members said II
was doubtful # so important and DE-
baiable a question could be declSiyely
settled during the congestion OF the
short session
Prominent Question.
Prominence Of the railroad Ques-
ton IN the minds Of congrc5nen was
ey.nreI by many statements on the
subiec, issued after the presidents
address Chairman Smith Of the sen
ate interstate commerce committee
predicted that "a modified and per
hap, radically modified plan Of prl-
ya'r control would result" lie gave
no details Of his views
! Senator Kellogg Of Minnesota, re.
| publican urged immediate congr
Yunal study Of the question and
strong government control regulat.
ing issues OF securities and conro
over service" He opposed releasing
of the road, and return to old c1nii.
tons without further legislation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
Wilhelm Abused
Dutch Hospitality
Claimed by Paper

LONDON. Dec j.-Br'i,h Wire.
less SeyiceJ-Ihe Morning Post,
commenting on the former German
empcror's bela,cd abdicatlon, says:
1T Is possible that the document
purporling to 5e the formal abdica-
ton OF the German emperor is Rsnu
inc, and it is equally possible that II
is nothing OF the kind In either case
the instrument contains no word con-
crrning the succession or the dynasty,
nor is It countcrSigned by any rcspon-
sible official n. however by virtue
Of this paper, William II has IN fact
abdicated. the throne oi Prussia and
the overlordship OF Germany. he has
been staying in a neutral country un-
der false pretenses. HIS abdicaiion
was formally announced by what was
the German government when he fled
into Holland; so that his condition
in that country was oytenSibly the
condition Of a private person. IL now
appears that he was really king and
German emperor ntil Friday last
In that case, the hospitality Of
Holland has been abused"
II heard man say he'd give 4
thousand dollars to see the German
flag floating over the capitol
Did you let him live"
"Yes, you see he was blind man.
-Awgwan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
CONFERENCE ROOM
ABOARD SHIP THAT
CARRIES WILSON

.TJOBOkEN. Dec. j-Workmen
II yesterday finished construct.
my conference room aboard
'he American transport George
Washington. which is 10 bear the
prcudcn'ial party to France. The
room, located forward on the main
deck is provided with an cKcep-
'lonaliy large table upon which
map, may be spread
The last dab Of paint was added
Yesterday 10 the presidents sul'e
which has been rciscoratcd IN
gray The promenade deck has
been enclosed with gla"
Mrs Anna Hamilton Of Liner
..t. Ireland. has been assigned to
act a, dewafdess for President
md Mrs Wilson during the yoy
age. She has seen service as a
nurse and was on three ships that
were torpedoed during the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03

who personally share the sentiments
Of their people
Wars It's mere plati'H1e TO say
Il. are the result oi the lealouilcS and
MISUNDERSTANDING between nations.
The best guarantee OF peace is mutual
understanding plus respect There
never vas time wien rcspecl and
gratitude for America were greater
in the world. Only American, can
destroy that basis for the future,
which is patrn, 10 any but the most
prejudiced The greatest gain in all
this sorry business OF misery and
slaughter has been the creation oi a
league Of nations not by treaty, but
by common association and sacrifice
in a noble cause
No Time for Sham IdealiSm.
II would be better for tins country
TO send no one 10 the peace congress
TO withdraw its armies from Europe
and make a separate peace with the
central powers, preserving the friend
ship Of It's present associates than tC
sacrifice that assoc alton IN the eagcr
desire to exploit that friendship ir
the formal language Of a constitution
Of the world or in the effect 10 impoS,
upon two great nations. which hay,
made sacrifices for the common caus,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03

seldom that will have such opportunity this
SALE For instance this is entire
item without reserve included Every price
Come ot this sale and buy at this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
Three NATIONS
SUFFICIENT TO
ENFORCE PEACE
United States, Britain and
France Have Power,
By Frank II. SimondS.

NlM YORK. Dec. J-1hc begin
rin} 'oi 4 propaganda designed to
al 18Th the greatest Of all the gains
of tbs world war will surprise no
one out it should carry universal
waning. The peace congress soon to
meet may or may not succeed in ere.
a,ng league oi nations with the
power To regulate international rcla-
ton, for the future All this will be
experimental. but nothing is more
certain than that there can be M
league q nations until It IS founded
on the understanding and mutual
rralitudcs which have been created
between the United States and the &C.
tons with whom it has been 1850.
ciatcd IN the grrlt struggle.
How People Feel
To those who know contemporary
Furore there is something almost
pathetic in the cagcrne" Of French,
Brlnh and Italian peoples. OF the
mass of these nations 10 demon',rate
their gratitude for aid given by the
United States. which. however de-
ci5ive when it arrived, would have
Leen u.cleu Il the British and the
French had M, held the line against
German bafbafism for more than three
years
Nor I, IA. emotion confined 10 Eu-
rope. II is a fact known TO every
on, that there is In this country today
a totally new sense of responsibility,
and OF associations in the business OF
the world, And underneath this IS
the substantial foundation OF respect
and admiration for the two great na-
ton which hayr' faced German might
for the four Vars OF the war The
mass of the American people long ago
demonstrated their determination that
the French should have ASace Lor-
raine. even II the winning Of it in
volved an American campaign against
Meh ald Strassburg. with all the IN
eyi,sble cafnage.
Future Of British Navy.
Precisely In the same way the mass
Of the American people are agreed
that there shall be no limitation by
the peace congre" or elsewhere OF th'
powe-I Of the British navy which has
been the bulwark OF the allied cause
Thete Is a new and real cause Of ap.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
Use Our
Lay-a-Way
Plan!

A convenient and profit
able plan for those desiring
to make payments on pur-
ehases. We place your pur-
chase in our lay-away
room and the purchaser
may make small payments
as able. BY using this
plan you may get the bene-
Fl, Of the cash prices at
Wright's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
CALICIA IS IN
CHAOTIC STATE
UkrainianS and Poles in Con-
slant Clashes,

BERLIN. Monday Dec. 2-Trav-
elcr arriving from Lemberg state
that Ukrainian troops are preparing
10 surround and starye out the city OF
Lembcrg, which the Polish forces
control The Ukralnians are said to
have already cot lhe railroad and are
being reinforced by sufficient troops
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03
COMMITTEE MAY
MAKE STUDY OF
RAIL QUESTION


WASHINGTON. Dee l-Crcltion
Of a Joint congressional committee.
consisting Of members OF both houses.
10 inquire into the railroad situation
soon will be sought II VS. SAID yes
lcrday after the president had adgo-
Gated this plan IN his address before
congress This committee would call
rIllway executives. labor leaders. H.
uluJial Representatives. officials OF
the railroad administration. and mem
bcr, OF the interstate commerce com.
mission 10 give their VI VS. As 10 the
best policies for the further manage
mcnt Of the railroads. The commit
tee then would attempt 10 formulate
a plan for some sort Of unified con
troll and common management which
most students OF railroad matters a.e
said 10 advocate. regardless Of whr'h-
er the government retains NJ rc''u-
quiShcs II, political control
Need for Haste.
The need for haste in this pr gram
was explained by the president and
emphasized later By railroad admits
ua,Ion officials who admitted they
anticipate difficulty in Carrying out
plans for acquiring new equipment
distributing 1t among roads and max
ing extensive improvements coniem-
plated for next year, without stretch
ing the governments war powers be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03

returning iron the lINll1
make fight against ~
The Uhainiahs deny ~
bolsheyists, but say that
Austrian empire was bfok
felt they had a right TO
city Of Lenberg, the ~
other capitals. Dfficultie4
anticipated between the r.
Czechs over the possessioG
berg, a town In Austrian
Conditions in Galicia and
are said to be worse than W. L
during the war. The sevsra!
organized republic, are gnin3
cruils from soldiers rsturpin n
the various fronts and are
them several dollars per dsy ~ ]!
ing. Officers also are well IN
engaging in hos,ilites
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-03

After a mans goodness ~ y
certain point. he begins 10 t =
off occasionally. !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
BIG GAIN BY FRENCH.
Penetrate Lines Near Rheims
Germans Claim 500 Prisoners.

Lo%poN. March FRENCH troops IN
tho vicinity o. Rheana penetrated the
German lines last night TO II depth o,
more tnaa three-htt.s OF IA mile. In tive
same zion. 10 The east OF Sil!cry. they
broke down strong German ra!d.aa
attack. The French took some prisoners
and DESTROYED numerous enemy shelters
On tho right bank OF the Meuse the
artillery fgh.lng continues violent. par,
ticulariy I'm the region OF I'M 3i4.
On the Belgian front etorming detach-
ments OF Pruss!ln. BlNarian and SAXON
troops have carried out a heavy raid
and Berlin says more than 500 prisoners
were taken. Paris refers TO the fury
OF the assault and Says there were
severe struggles before the enemy was
elected from the trenches IN which he
had gained a footing
Near Sdmogueaux and Dezonvduv
and IN Lorraine, between Rures and
Badonvil!.r. there have been big gun
due.s. Practically all along tho line !u
France and Flanders the firing has
gained In fury.
british troops last night made s,ir-
cessful raids near V!llers-Gu,slaln. La
Nacquere and no!s Crenler. The Portu-
guese Ia!ded trenches east. Of Neuve
Chap-lls and hrough: back prisoners
and two machine guns. German raids
near FleurbaiS and I'o!s Gren;er We're
beaten on.
Germany continues her tactics OF try.
ing 10 trighten the Allies with the mag
n,tude Of her threatened western often
sive. The heads of the German army
have Invited u number OF neutral cor
respondents 70 h" present at the often,
s!ve. the Exchange Telegraph corrc,
spondent at Copenhagen reports Tho
correspondents, il Is stated win star
Tor the front tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
GREATER FLOUR
SAYING PLANNED
Division Of Supplies and Big
Educational Campaign to
BE First Steps.
MUST OVERCOME DEFICIT
Shipments to Allies $4,000
Tons Behind Announced
Schedule.
MUST OVERCOME DEFICIT

WASHINGTON, March l9.-The Food
Administration tonight announced the
first Of a series Of steps planned to
stretch. -four supplies sufYiciently TO feed
the country and maintain shipments to
the ALLIES until the next harvest.
Beginning with the baking trade.
which uses 20 per cent. Of tho wheat
flour consumed in this country. the Ad-
ministration has approved plans for q
division of nour supplies between shops.
sharing Of wheat substitutes. and for a
nationwide educational campaign to
eliminate waste. which will b" worked
out at a meeting in Chicago next FRI
day.
Further restrictions OF the Consump
ton OF wheat. which were announced
last week as under consideration. will be
put into effect next.
Aside from the shortage Of wheat in
the United States, another serious prob
lem is confronted b. the Food Admins
tration In making good promises TO the
Allies. Not a single weeks shipments Of
grain and cereals abroad has eQualled
the announced programme since January
I. 80 that there remains defict OF
$4,000 tons TO be made up in addition
to the regular supplies.
Even with clear weather /. has been
impossible to transport the 21o.OnO tons
promised every seven days. Since jan
nary / shipments have totalied l.4l6.-
al. tons. Inasmuch az the allied peo-
pies abroad are being rationed strictly
officials here do not contemplate any
curtailment OF exports.
Plans OF the bakers for economy ir
their business were outlined to state
Food Administrators here last week by
Henry w Stude. president OF the Ma
tional Association OF Master Bakers
and w. NJ. Campbell. chairman OF the
associations national technical service
committee.
With the approval OF the adinin!stra- :
tors n technical service committee will
be appointed IL each State, which will
IN turn appoint district captains and
county leaders. all Of them expert bak-
ers, who have learned to use wheat -four
! substitutes in baking victory bread,
! Meetings and demonstrations Will be
! held in every town and village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
Increasing Activity
in France and at Home

THE cables tell of increasing
activity on the part of our
troops Over There. THE SUN
Tobacco Fund figures bear wit
ness to the activity of the pa
triots at home also. But the
troops in France are setting a
lively pace. We must bestir our
selves to keep up with them. See
page Z.
The great recital by Leopold
Godowsky takes place in Aeolian
Hall tomorrow night. The art
dances by Louise Morgan and her
pupils are set for Friday after
noon at the Playhouse. Five per
cent. of the gross receipts in the
Schultz cigar stores Saturday
will be given to the Catholic War
Fund. Buy generously and help
the smoke fund also by deposit
ing your certificates in the boxes
in these stores.
WARNING. THE sun To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
u.BoAT TRAPPED AND T0WED
British Fishing boats Grappie
Narauder After q Dive.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. :S ,By MAZDA
Dutch newspaper prints the story OF a
German U-boat which was caught In n
British trap and towed into British
mort. The story comes from member
of the C-boat's crew who escaped from
England and Is intcrned in Holland
we had sighted some English fishing
boats Off the English coast and We're
manRuvrng for attack when their
curious movements led us to suspect II
trap, so we dived. We proceeded slowly.
hut presently the screw began TO beat
irregularly and the commander could
not make out what had happened
After about two hours the water
seemed curiously still. and the COM
mander decided to come to the surface.
When we emerged We were alongside n
quay. where stood number Of smiling
British sailors. We were in British
port towed In like dead nsh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
NO CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.
Daylight saving Will Not Affect
r, n. II, Time Table.

There will be no change Of time table
on any portion Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system. either East or West OF
P!ttsburg. in connection with the inau-
guration Of the daylight saving plan by
the Federal Government.
Alteration OF schedules will not be
necessary. as the hands of the clock
will simply be turned ahead one hour on
the morning OF March 81. and tho eX-
listing train schedules will automatically
apply to the new standard time. The
only change made will I've in the relation
between standard or clock time and sun
or true time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
SIGNS DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW.
President Wilson Approves Ac
setting Clocks Forward.

WASHINGTON, March l9.-The day
light saving act was signed to-day by
President Wilson.
1t puts all clocks forward an hour
at 2 A. NJ. on the last Sunday in March
and turns them back again the last Sun
day in October