davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-15
Dated this Goth day of July. 1918.
Harlan j. Bushfield,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
August Ito

90
SUMMONS
State of South Dakota, county of
Hand, ss. In Circuit Court, Sixth
Judicial Circuit.
Chris Enrich, Plaintiff.
The Western Loan & Trust Com
pany, a Corporation, Carl Pianow, de-
ceased, and Bertha Kuehl, Marie
Planow Ernst, William Planow, Harry
Planow. Clara Planow Leinweber,
heirs at law OF Carl Planow, deceas-
ed, and the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, and the executor or admin
istrator Of Carl Pianow. deceased, and
the creditors OF Carl Planow. deceased
and all persons unknown who have
or claim to have any estate or inter-
est, or lien, or encumbrance upon the
premises described in the complaint,
Defendants.
The State OF South Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff which was iiled in the office
Of the clerk of this Court at Miller, In
Hand County. South Dakota, on the
3rd day OF July. 1918: and which pres
ents for . judgment quieting the title
to and in determination of all adverse
claims against the promises described
In the complaint and situated in said
county as follows. towit: The North
west Quarter OF Section twenty In
Township 0ne hundred sixteen North,
Range sixty-six, West Of the fifth p.
M and to serve q copy az your answer
to the said complaint ON the under
signed at his oflce. In the Bushfleld
Building in the City of Miller. Hand
County. South Dakota. within thirty
lays after the completed service OF
this summons upon YOU, exclusive OF
the day Of such service: and n you
fail to answer said complaint within
that time the Plaintiff vii. apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated this 26th day Of June, 1918.
- Harlan J Bushfeld.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-15

First-class work OF all kinds guar
anteed. Three chair shop. Your
patronage solicited. West side Broad
WAY, Miller. 8. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-08-15

1t is estimated that q niilion boys and girls
In America are engaged In organized food
production and food conservation work under
direct supervision OF Government Specialists.
Over 10000 are enrolled In South Dakota.
Their work is featured at the South Dakota
State Fair, Huron. Sept. Ella.
The Boys State Fair Camp, under the
able leadership of superintendent Noteboom
and his corps OF efficient instructors. viii
maintain headquarters In the new barracks
erected last year. Premiums are offered on
corn and potatoes and competition will be
keen. Prizes are also offered the boys for
judging stock, agricultural and horticultural
exhibits.
A Girls State Fair Camp has been ar
ranged for under the direction OF Miss
Agnes Morton, Assistant State Club Leader.
The camp is open to all girls between the
ages of ten and eighteen who are duly en-
rolled and certified In the State Club Work.
Demonstration will be given daily In the
School Exhibits Building, and will consist OF
canning, baking and sewing.
The Boys and Girls Pig Club Contest.
John Glenn Superintendent, is another fea-
ture Of interest showing the value OF boys
and girls as producers In times OF world
crisis. The boy or girl from each county
In the state whose pig has been declared q
prize winner will be entitled to enter and
show. Liberal premiums are offered by the
Board and a number of the Swine Associa-
lions have made special offers.
Send for premium list. c. N. McIlvaine.
Secretary, Huron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
ONE OF J0FFRE'S MEN
VISITS TULSA TODAY
Fighting Priest Will Speak at
Central High School on
the Present War.

Lieutenant Paul Perigord. former
ly priest and now a soldier OF
France, who has foughtNi ever. big
battle OF the war on the western
front and many times wounded, will
deliver a talk on the war at the high
school auditorium Mt s o'clock to-
night Tho n Frenchman, Lieutenant
Perigord speaks English fluently,
having studied and taught In Ameri-
can universities before the beginning
Of the war.
The French officer Ia now in
America on sick leave, recovering
from his most recent wounds Be
fore his possibilities as speaker be-
came known, he was instructing
American rockies In training camps
In the methods OF machine gun fir
Ing He mado talk At Camp
Devons. apd the effect on his hearers
was electrical The committee on
public information at once decided
that Lieutenant perigord would be
more valuable rs speaker than as
an instructor. and he was released 20
this service by the French high com
m laslon.
The priest soldier Is winding up n
ten-day tour Of oklahoma. He viii
he In Sapulpa this morning and In
Tulsa tonight.
An interesting story is told ~
Perigord's rise from the ranks 10 a
commission lie entered as a private
and fought In the trenches and went
over the top In many battles as a
private, In Cne Of the skirmlshes at
Arras. all OF the officers of his COM
pany were killed and Private Peri
CORD took his captains sword and led
his men. When the company re-
turned with perigord In command,
the story of his bravery became
known and he was given his present
commission Later he was taken
from service In his company and
made member Of Joffre's staff
During his stay In Tulsa, Lieu
tenant Pertgord win be the guest OF
j. A. Cannon. who served IN France
with an American ambulance unit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
CRISIS BELIEVED NEAR
Machine Guns Held in Readi-
ness Should Workmen
Again Leave Trades.
FINANCIAL STATE WEAKENED
Another Great Offensive Held
Ruinous; Czernin's Speech
Causes Consideration.

LONDON, ian, 2s.--Political con
ditions within Germany are rapidly
approaching the crisis which has
been forecast ever since the first an
nouncement of unrest arising out OF
the failure OF the u-boat campaign
to stem the flow Of supplies To Eng
land and France and the transporta-
tion of American troops to the Euro
pean battle grounds.
Braving a position which has never
been attempted before, the Deutsche
Tages Zeitung boldly calls upon the
German people to revolt against the
present regime, declaring: We too,
have "a Judas among us todsy" The
article continues by referring TO the
emperor OF Germany as n hangman.
wearing a red coat and FROM which II
advises the German people to save
themselves. declaring 1T Is now Ger
mans, help yourself. God will help
Emperor Il a Judas.
The reference that Germany, too,
has a Judas, Is declared by the Am
sterdaua, correspondent OF the Ex-
change Telegraph 20 be blow struck
at Count CzeTnin OF Austria, who de-
clared recently that his peace speech
had been communicated TO President
Wilson before II had been delivered.
The Austrian premier's action has
aroused the most bitter hatred OF tho
pan German element and because OF
his attitude. the Berlin Kreuz Eel
tung DECLARES In lengthy article
Austria must be aband ndored."
The idea OF an exchange OF
opinions between the Austrian capi-
tai and Washington, ID. c., has
created bitterness Of feeling among
the pam Germans which Count Rey-
eprhlow declares. can only be re-
garded y as "endangering Germany .
life interests"
the counts actions means n break In
relations between Germany and her
ally. One German newspaper, which
demands such action. has been sup
pressed by the authorities.
Fearful of workmcn.
While the yorkmen In Austria ap-
parently have returned TO work, re-
ports have been received in Holland
of disturbances In the Industrial dis
trIct along the Rhine IN Gcrpany.
Few details have been 1bselned. but
Il is stated that troopst nsachtne
guns nave Dean sent klJntutih'ifii,
a manufacturing town m-&kt Rhine
opposite Cologne.
German newspaper attacks on the
leading politicians and including even
the emperor continue and have spread
to criticism of Count Roedern, the
imperial treasurer, who Is said to
have told the emperor that Germany
Is not I'm financial condition for Of
fensive operations,
Count Cxernin, the Austro- Hungar-
ian foreign minister. left Sunday for
Brest Litovsk. where the negotla-
tions with the Russians are taking
place. according to Vienna aivices to-
day. He was accompanied by nu-
merous officials.
Count Czernin's policy In admins
tering Austria Hungary's foreign af~
fairs has been indorsed by the for
eiRn affairs committee OF the reicha-
rath. which has adopted a vote OF con-
fidence by IL votes against Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
BANK DEp0SITORS" STUCK
UP CASHIER AND GOT AWAY
After Spending Some Time IN Locked
Vaul, Bank Officials Find That
ST. 900 Is StoiCn

AXLBANDRIA, La Jan. 2s t, %
men with drawn pistols early tOdat
held up X. V. Young. asslstant man
ager of the y Caloasieu National banE
at Oakdals. Ea.. near here. compelle :
him 10 open the vault and escaped
with about til,00O according to
telephone messages recelsed here
Mr. Young stated that as he was
opening the bank this morning two
strangers entered and asked 60 be al.
lowed 60 make deposits The men
suddenly covered him with pistols
forced him 10 hand over seVerai
packages Of bills aggregatlng about
$4,000. The robbers then locked
Young IN the vault and escaped
other officials OF the bank released
Young from the vault No trace OF
the robbers wus obtained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
> THREE DEAD: TWENTY-FIVE
I'LL A RESULT OF EGG-N0G
community Uses stolen Wood Alcohol
TO Make Merry. Death Is the
Result.

'Wnm TO The World
,hh'N, Okla, Jan, 2s.-Mrs. Emma
FFS,N,p ana two sons. J. ~. Sharp and
IGN Ign sharp. age IS and 2s respec-
80, are dead and more than 25
ho.sons OF Francis. a small town near
,v 'hr result of drinking wood
a ,onol which had been stolen from
y ne'ghi car in the Francis railroad
'",us ,,,s saturday night.
a, Nhlle' more than score are III
m. result OF drinking the alcohol,
@ @con 'i them using II for eggnog,
,vsouhV and city physicians declare
daa "a, 'h're n little likelihood OF the
,r',' nan ll't being Increased. aitho q
uiaue' sn,3' NJ their patients are in n
serious condition.
oh'rir H. E. Dunn, after nm inves-
,S, uSeauoh of the case. declared that as
sIe. ,"o men. suspected of stealing the
f'y1hul f','nl were dead. there would be no
~. .tuer investiEation OF the case. as
nal ,I d'ath eliminated the theory OF
"''"'vus poisoning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
WILLIAM J. GLAD NATION
is BECOMING BONE DRY"
Before He Goes Over 'BIg
Divide"

NEW YORK. Jan. IS william
Jennings Bryan, speaking this after
noon before annual union meeting OF
the Protestant ministers OF New York
city held under the auspices OF the
Anti Saloon league. declared, II ex.
pect 20 ace the entire country saloon,
less before | die"
Mr. Bryan assailed what he called
the subsidized press Of the country. 4"
asserting that sau editorial, In any
newspaper Is like getting whlff OF
a whisky bottle"
The speaker praised the admins
trntlon at Washington for keeping
liquor out OF the army cantonments
and the navy The making of a bone
dRy" nation, Mr.. Bryan asserted. was
freeing more slaves" than the ernan
oipation proclamation signed by LIN
coin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
RUMANIA BREAKS
WITH B0LSHEv|KI
Balkan Legation Ordered Sent
Out Of Russia by the
Shortest Route.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 2s.--The gov
ernment commissioners announce
that diplomatic relations with Ru-
mania have been broken and that the
Rumanian legation and all Rumanian
representatives here will be sent out
Of the country by the shortest route.
Lieut.. Gen. Dmitri Grigorivitch
Stcherbatcheff. commander of the
Russian forces in Rumania. has been
outlawed- as an enemy OF the people.
General Stcherbatchen for some
time has been out Of the good graces
of the Bolsheviki, Recent dispatches
said that he was suspected OF work
ing with the Ukrainians and the Ru-
manians against the Bolshevikt and
also that the attempt by the Bolshe-
wiki To arrest the Rumanlan royal
family was frustrated by him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
SOLDIERS WANTED LEAVE IF
HEY HAD TO GO TO JAIL
intern Men Deserted From Camp
n'niphnn When They Heard
of Sailing Order.

noi' oih'ANSAs CITY. Jan. Military
w,n, passed thru here this afternoon
Gtill men from Camp Doniphan,
u'e charged with desertion from
ms, % 'hlted States army. Nine of the
were arrested yesterday al His-
Il kan, and eight at Atchlson,
no.. one sergeant and four cor
.rh were among the prisoners.
ASK ,lnl'i'ary police said the men
thar tor furloughs when they heard
dvty iheir units would sail soon Tor
h,sss "EriSeos When they were re-
waS 'hey took their furloughs any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
PRESIDENT GRANTS RESPITE
IN EvERGLADE FRAUD CASE

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2s--Fra nels
M Wilson. United States district at
torney for western Missouri today re-
ceiyed a telegram from WRshington
stating that President Wilson had
granted a respite OF sixty days to DR.
Edward C. Chambers, the chief fig
ure In the so-cBlled FLORIDA ever
glade land case Today's Is the shird
respite from going 10 prison granted
Or Chambers who was convicted
here about a year ago and sentenced
20 three years in the penltentiary,
Mr. Wilson has urged against clem-
ency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
German Airpianes Again
Make Raid OUer London

LONDON. Jan. Enemy air
planes droped bombs on London be-
tween ? and 10 o'clock this evening.
according 10 an official announce
ment issued this evening. One o. the
invading aircraft was brought down
In Essex.
A second attack by air raiders was
delivered on London after midnight,
bombs being dropped about 1880 n.
M.
The communication Just issued
says the raid iSstill In progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
>FiDe Pershing's Men Are
Wounded While in Action

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--General
Pershing today reported the wound.
Ing In action of five infantrymen of
the expedltionary forces. NO details
OF the fight were given. O
Private Eergard Gorski. aT01 Di-
vsrsey avenue, Chicago. was severely
wounded. First Sergeant Lee Hacker
Manchester, Ky. moderately wound
ed. and the following slightly wound
ed:
gum. Okla, ana Prtvates Earl Bal
schwab, Harlan Iowa. Carpenter
was wonnded January 81, the Others
January FL.
Six deaths from natural causes
were reported. including Sergeant
Joseph NJ Ellis, pneumonia. Norton
Vile, Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
WITNESS ACCUSED
OF SHAW MURDER
Crohtree Defense Declares
Fred Freeman Killed the
Tulsa Pawnbroker.
GIRLS TESTIFY TO CONTRARY
Saw Roadhouse Keeper Boast
ed of Striking Boisterous
Man Over Head,
COURT REvOkES BAIL RIGHT
Prisoner Held in Jail; Star
Witness Accompanied
by Armed Guard.
GIRLS TESTIFY TO CONTRARY
COURT REvOKEs BAIL RIGHT

Who Killed Charley Shaw?
~ 4 'ribtree. bootlegger ana hau
man .s ON trial FOR his life In the ais
,rict court charged with the crime.
Ty,dcup, pointing to his guilt was
nUad tp hy states witnesses as the
nal de-, ,Ioped In the courtroom yes
,erd,, Two testified that they saw
Cr,h,rcG strike the blow that killed
shaw Al the Mabel Brooks road
h,psc last MAY Two girls who were
M the house on the night OF the murN
der. said that Crabtree said Nobody
,ncsses with crab and gets away with
h" They also declared on the stand
That Crahliec said as they we're lear-
ing the place "lf anyone asks you
about this YOU don't know anything
about IL and YOU haven't been here ="
Then the startling charge was made
tHat Fred Freeman, states witness.
Killed Cr9btrcc The defense admitted
that Crahtree struck Shaw light
lloW aud stunned hiIl. but charged
that Freeman then struck him-Swlih
the butt Of shotgun and Jumped on
him. Positive evidence In proof OF
this fact will he introduced ut the
t.u today Pat Malloy Crabtree's
lawyer. promised the jury In his OPP
oHing address The defense introduced
evidence 90 show that witnesses for
the state were drunk at the time of
the killing, and not In condition 10
rive a responsible account of the
nights happenings
Brother Tc>uflcs Against Brother
That Fred Freeman declared to his
brother hat he returned to TuIsi
TO save his neck" was the testimony
given by his brother Lawrence Froe-
man. when placed on the stand to
suhstnntiatc the claim made by NAL
10y In his opening address to the jury
that Freeman had been promised I'M
munty from charges in connection
with Shaws murder II he would re-
turn 10 testify In the case. E 1876
In cross examination, the county
attorney asked Lawrence Freeman II
u was not true that he had tried to
discourage his brother from testifying
VA the case, He denied this charge
Witness Beng Guarded.
For reasons not revealed. one OF the
important Witnesses for the state is
helnr guarded night and day by
county officers This has been done
ior several days The witness IL es-
vorled lo his meals and an armed
Fuata sleeps with him every night. N
u also said that there has been some
trouble over Witnesses being tampered
WIN ana q strict watch Is being kept
uNer an Witnesses as they await ther
Turn TO testify in the lobby of the
courthouse.
order committing Crabfree 10 Iau
without bond until the trial is settled
"aS made hy Judge McNeim Following
CONLINLEn on PAGE sEYEN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29

WASHINGTON, jan ls.-That the United States already
landed quarter of monfghtng men in France that
this number would doubled early this year. and that the
end of 1918 would than million and half over
there information given the senate military commit
tee today by Secretary of War Baker.
unexpected conditions
prepared for such
hd
he'd. better fed betterc cared for n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29

LONDON. Jan. 2s..-The Iona
threatened revolution In Finland has
begun In the eastern provinces. ac-
cordvng To sparse reports reaching
Haparanda. The red guard IL report
ed 10 have occupied the railway sta
tion at hefsingfors. at the foreign
conauig have left the capital and
sharp fighting Is reported around
and In viborg. The red guard
Ia holding Rikimaki and ciarr im-
portant functions, Russian soldiers
are aiding the reds and reinforce
ments are coming from petrograd.
Russia Won't star Out
The Finnish minister In petrngrad
has protested 10 the workmen and
soidiers delegates against ltussian In
terference In Firnish affairs. He re-
ceivsd n reply that "Russia'~ .,svsrn.
ment. true to Its principles. In In duly
bound 10 support the proleta riat Ia
Finland in It's battle against the Fin.
commission further declared that
that stu more troops would be sent
The forces OF law and order In Hei-
sinEfors are powerless because the
city is commanded BY the guns OF
Russian warships which are IN the
Lands OF Bolsheviki sniicrs.
Thrcatcned tn City.
The commandment of the fleet SUM
msned the city's authorities. including
President syinhufyud and the Social
list leaders to his ship supply and js-
manded that the government white
guard be Immediately disbanded. He
threatened 20 level the city to the
ground II the order was disobcyed. NJ.
syinhufyud replied that the demand
could not be complied with
The Heislngors Bolsheviki organ
Isvnstia admits that the red guard
has got out II the nands OF its crea-
tors " reports thit troops at various
.rlacesv are beyond control and that
they have been s9tity of numbering
and plundcring. The newspaper adds
that anarchistic conditions are pre-
valiing.
The Finnish Eoysramrut hnA sent
10 all the powers that have ncknowl-
edged Finlnnd's Independence pro-
test against Russian ,n,erference In
Firnish affairs relegra chic commu-
ication with petrograd is broken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29

From early morning until late
afternoon the secretary addressed the
committee and crowd including
many members OF both houses. OF
congress gathered IN big hearing
room of the senate office building.
lie spoke xtemporaneouslN begin
ming with details OF the mammoth
task OF building an army OF million
and a half, answering such com
paints OF inefficlency as were cited
by Senator Cham berlain In his recent
speech and declaring that such IN
stances were Isolated and not gem
eral. Some questions were asked and
Mr. Baker from time to time. had
assistants go to the telephone for re-
ports on specific questions,
Dran,atires War Plan.
Then toward the close of the day
the secretary delivered dramatic
general statement OF the America n
war plNn, telling OF the coming of the
allied missions, OF the day and night
conference with men from the scene
OF battle In which the plans now being
executed were adopted. and Of sue
pectatlons In building the army and
It's industrial supports at home, trans
porting men across the ocean, con-
structing railroads in France and
prepar ring to strike the enemy with
every resource az the country's COM
mand
when Mr.. Baker closed II was APP
patent he had created profound
impresson Chairman Chamberlain
said 80 before he left the stand There
was no attempt at cross examination.
The chairman proposed that the sec
re tary be given "A rest and II virtually
was agreed 20 recall him for further
examination later after the commit
tee has completed It's hearings of Of
ficors Of the medical corps aviation
section and others branches Of the
service.
Size of Army Amaxes.
While many things disclosed Inn
pressed, the committee was frankly
amazed when told that this men OF
~ national guard and national army
divisional camps are ready TO 20 to.
day at need when members wanted
10 know why such things had not
been given publicity before, Mr..
Baker spoke OF the reluctance Of milf
tary men 10 reveal war plans and
quoted German remarks about
Americas advertisement OF her prep
araticns,
Emphasizing that he was no, there
10 defend himself or anybody else,
the secretary urged the committee
again and again 10 lay bare any short
coming or failure OF the department
that Il might be corrected. Frequently
ne paused to seek stronger language
20 describe tile devotion of his as
soeiates In the department, military
and civilian.
."For one reason or another" he
said, ''the impression has gone out
into the country, to some extent at
least. that the war department has
fallen down
"It would be tragical thing u
this tremendous effort this wholly
CogTISUED on PAGgsTHHEE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
Mckinley's Birthday

COLUMBUS. ohio. Jan. 2s.
Tomorrow will be the 18TH an
nlyersary OF the birth OF Presi-
dent william Mckinley and the
Mckinley Carnation league Of
America today suggested that
the custom OF wearing a carna-
tion, MclSinley's fayorite flower.
on that day. be omitted and
there be substituted for Il a
small American flag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
United STATES NOW HAS QUARTER MILLION men IN FRANCE
The Weather.

TULSA. Jan. 2S
Maximum 81. mini
mum e. north winds
and clear skies.
OKLAHOMA Tues.
day fair rising temper
Ature Wednesday un'
settled weather.
LOUISIANA; Tues.
day fair colder In
sou,hent portion n
Wednesday fair,
ARKANSAS Tues
day fair, rising temper
sture in northwest por'
iion Wednesday partly
cloudy
EAsp TEXAS; Tues
dag fair. rising temper
Ature In north portion
Wednesday generally
fair
WEST TEXAS Tues
- ". -. a. - A. = +
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-29
WHITE GUARDS STAND FAST
Refuse Demands of Fleet Com
mander That Capital
Be Surrendered.
REvoLUTIONlsTs IN PROTEST
Call Attention of Friends Out
side to Russia's Failure
to Keep Hands OFF.

PIJInOGRAD, Jan. 2s--siS hun
drci rcd guards with machine guns
have left Petrogrpd for Niborg
They will rcinforcc the Finnish
red guard In The fighting which IN
going on thcrc.