davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12
In the County Court of
Lake County, Illinois.
State of Illinois)
) SIS
County of Lake. }
Notice of Final
Account.
No 7010
THEODORE FORBY
Attorney for Administrator
In the Matter of the FIJI

Final J
Settlement of the Estate of No. 7040.
K. Jennie Paddock, Deceased)
To Martha Bell Annie Shemely, Eliza c. Givan,
Joseph Echolds William Echolds, Phoebe Ec-
heirs at law Gf living, if not, then to the un-
known heirs if any,) of said K. Jennie Paddock,
deceased, whose names and address unknown
and cannot upon due and dilgent search and
inquiry be ascertaned, and to Ellen Higgins,
Jennie Caldwell and Wilbur Glenn Voliva, named
in the will of said K. Jennie Paddock as leg
atees and devisees and to all creditors of said
Estate:
TAKE NOTICE, That on Monday, the 18th day
of May, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M, or as
soon thereafter the matter be heard, the
undersigned will present to the County Court in
the Court House. in Waul1egan, Lake County.
Illinois, his final report and account Executor
of said Estate, and ask that the same be ap,
proved, said estate be declared settled and said
Executor discharged, at which time and place
you notified to be present if you desire.
Under the terms of the Will Of said K. Jennie
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12
Many New People Coming Into Zion
Continued from page 34)

Continued from page 34)
and have become very much interested in
same. 1t is the first [ have ever seen of
this paper or known of this place, although
l knew there was such place somewhere.
The other reads:
II wish to hereby thank you for the
literature which you have sent me from
time to time 1t certainly has been appre-
clated and enjoyed by more than myself
In letter received from a young man a
day or so ago, he said that he had been
receiving Leaves of Healing few weeks,
sent by some unknown person. When the
tlrst copy came, no attention was given to
it. In the second, however, he noticed that
Zion people believed in the Second Coming
OF Christ, and from that moment he became
intensely interested
Let Zion people send out the literature
more than ever = not only in hundreds but
in thousands of copies.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12
OTICE OF ELE CTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on Satur-
day the 18th day of April A. D. 1919, an election
will be held at the brick store building. located
n 27Iz Elijah Avenue, i'm the City of Zion,
Illinois, for the purpose of electing % presi-
dent and two 90 members of the Board of Edu-
cation for District No. 6, in Lake County, Illinois
The polls will be opened at Six Co o'clock
A. NJ and closed at Five go o'clock P. NJ
Da ted, this 9Th day of April, A. d. 1919
w HURD CLENDINEN,
President
JOSEPH L. BISHOP
Secretary.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12
B l r T H S

To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hosken, of 301S
Ezekiel Avenue. on April 4, girl.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12

Paddock, the sole participators, after the pay
ment of debts, Ellen Higgins, Jennie Cald-
well and Wilbur Glenn VoliVa
Dated April 7th, 1919.
ONIAS w FARLEY,
Executor
THEODORE FORBY,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12

in of Supervi
Dated this 25th
B.. C. THOMPSON, Supervisor.
of
To Highway OF
Lake. State OF Illinois:
Bert Thompson Treasurer the Bridge
Benton
THOMPSON,
Subscribed and to before this 25 March, 1919
W. j. ARMSTRONG, Notary Public
Funds and from hat
oil and Funds hand at
Expenditures
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12
THE THEOCR AT

A Weekly Paper advocating the Rule of God in
the Individual, in the Home, in the State, in
the Nation, and in the World.
1.-THE The6erat" is maintained by and in the in
terest of the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church
in Zion
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA, Editor.
Theodore Forby, Business Mgr.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12

Make all remittances payable to
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA Publisher.
Office of Publication, Administration Building
Zion, Illinois, U. S. A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12

f Thomas A. Smith, Deceased
To King D. Smith, Viola Wheeler, Elvira Smith,
and Andrew E. Smith, heirs at law (if living if
not, then to the unknown heirs if any of said
Thomas A. Smith, Deceased, whose names and
addresses are unknown and cannot upon due and
di1igent search and inquiry be ascertained, heirs
at law of said decedent, and to all creditors of
said Estate:
of May, A. D. 1919, at 10 O'clock A. M. or as
soon thereafter the matter be heard, the
undersigned will present to the County Court in
tn Court House, in wau11egan, Lake County
Illinois. his final report and account as Admin
istratOr of said Estate and ask that the same
be approved. said estate be declared settled, and
said Administrator discharged at which time
and place you notified to be present if you
desire
Dated, April 18th, 1919.
ANDREW E. SMITH,
Administrator
THEODORE FORBY,
Attorney
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

State of Illinois) In the County Court of
SIS Lake County.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12

Mr.. Dana M. Baer has arrived in Zion
from LuVerne, Minnesota, with the inten-
ton of making this his home, and is staying
with the family of Mrs. Sarah Thompson on
South Sheridan Road. 1t was through
lions message brought to him by Mrs.
Thompson, that he learned of Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12
State of Illinois }
Lake County } SIS
Town of Benton

Following Financial Affairs Of the
of by
Town for the year endn the 1919
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12

Rev. Solomon Moses buyers, with his
wife, received the Right Hand Of Fellow
ship in Shiloh Tabernacle, last Lords Day
and Immediately after was ordained as an
Elder in the Christian Catholic Apostolic
Church in Zion He was formerly Pres
bvterian minister in Saskatchewan Canada
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12

Henry Offner, recently returned from
Camp Macarthur, Texas, and his brother
BENJAMIN Offner, returned from Camp
Grant, have resumed their old positions in
the General Office, Administration Build
ing.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-12

Mr.. George M. Parkinson has come to
Zion to live, after having been confined in
hospital in New York City for sometime,
and is staying with his mother, Mrs. Bella
Wald. of 3216 Eshco1 avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07

Coblenz July 6.-Indtyiduals and the
smaller units Of the old Third army
are losing no time in getting out Of Ger
many. All trains are crowded with
casuais and sleeping car reservations
from Coblenz to Paris are booked a
week ahead.
The Fifth division began moving
from Luxemburg Friday. The Fourth
division is scheduled to leave the Rhine
sector Tuesday. Next scheduled to
move in the direction of home is the
Second division. due TO leave .he east
bank OF the Rhine July Is. The off,
GERS club. which played an interesting
part in the history OF the American
occupation. was, closed Saturday night.
The Amaroc News, the army's daily.
will cease publication July 10, after an
existence of three months. Tic news
paper made money from the beginning
aud will quit with a surplus OF more
than $50, 900 marksS which will be con-
tributed to some charitable organixa-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
AMERICANS WIN FIELD MEET.
Yankees Total 90 Points; France Sec
ond With II.

Pershing Stadium, France, July e.
ldar shal Foch and General Pershfng
presided Saturday at the interallied
games. Marshal FoGh Was given a
guard Of honor made up of compo-
site regiment from the American forces
on the Rhine. The band played the
generals march.
America wound UP the track and
field program by winning all three
places In the hop. step and jump.
bringing her total score to 80, France
was second with IL.
In the hop. step and jump H. Prem
won with distance OF 1853 meters
approximately forty eight feet),
Charles Bender was second and j. r.
Maddon third. All tho Americans
broke tho French record.
The American tug war team beat
the Belgians. winning the champion-
ship.
America won the catch as CATCH
can team championship. The Greco-
Roman team championship went to the
Belgians. the Americans beating the
Serbians for fourth place.
France won the 500 meter relay race
(army OF occupation EVENT.. Italy was
second and America third.
Madden. America, won the rup1ing
broad jump, also an army OF occupa-
ton event. with 6,615 meters Ga little
over 21 feet). 8
In the horse jumping obstacle event.
there were several bad falls due to the
lcngthening of the jump to four met
ers. Colonel Marchant was among
.Sasc --.ac:c horses fell "a es45..
General Kontoyannis, chief Of the
Greek military mission here. decorated
fifteen American officers AID two x.
NJ. C. A. men. including tte games
committee, with the Order bf the Re-
deemer. calling attention in = speech TO
American prowess Mt the Olympic
games held in Athens in 1896.
One Of those who received the dec-
oration was Capt. w. w. Hoyt. medical
corps. who won the pole vault cham
piolahip at the Athens Olympiad, II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
GERMANS wno witt Sc TRIED
Maekensen, eulow, capelle and Mis-
cavelrs Slayer in List.


csveIrs Slayer in List.
London, July THE seventy -one
Germans whom the British. French
and Relgians wish to put on trial in
clude:
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria. for de-
portations from Lille, Roubaix. Turco-
ing and other places.
General Won Mackensen. for thefts'
incindiarism and executions In Rou-
mania.
Won Bulow for the burning Of An
derne and shooting Of 100 people.
Baron Won Lancken, head Of the Ger
man political department in Brussels,
who was concerned In the murder OF
Edith Cavell and Capt. Fryatt.
Admiral Won Capeile. for response
bility for U-boat outrages.
Lieut.. wilhelm Wernher. Command
er Max Valentine and Commander Won
Forstner. for sinking hospitai ships
J Maj. Won Manteuffei. Tor the burning
Maj. Won BaIow. for the destruction
of Aerschot and the execution OF 15o
civilians. rs
Gen. olson Won cassel. for cruelties
at Doberitz.
Lieut.. Radiger, for cruelties at Ruh-
leben. =
Mai. Won Goertz, for cruelties at
Magdeburg. :
The brothers Niemeyer, the bullies
of Holzminden and Clausthal camps.
who i'll treated British prisoners.
Gen. Won Tesny. for the summary
execution of 112 inhabitants of Arlon.
Gen. Won Ostrowsky. for the pillage
Of Deynze and the massacre of civil
lians.
Gen. Won Liman Sanders, for mas
sacres Of Armenians and Syrians-
Two brothers named Rochling. who
were arrested by the French in the
Sarre valley. Vast quantities Of stolen
machinery, covering nearly twenty
acres. were found in their possession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
ALLIES ASK FOR KAISER SOON.
English commoner Says Allies Ar
Tzkiru All Necessary Steps.

London, July THE allies have not
yet made any official representation to
the Dutch government regarding the
extradition Of the former German en-
peror, but necessary steps are being
taken in the matter. Andrew Bonar
Law, government, spokesman. declared
to the house of commons today.
Mr.. Bonar' Laws statement was
made in reply to a question by men,
Der. ,.r .f,-- 2. .t s'
Answering a further question as to
whether an official communication had
been sent to the Dutch government, he
said: 10
II would rather not say"
He was then asked: rs the spokes-
man for the government aware that
nobody wants the ex-kaiser brought
here?" ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
=
ALLIES DISCUSS
CENSORSHIP BAN
Will Probably Be Lifted When Block
ads Is Raised-oiseuss Rsparation
Terms With Huns Thursday-Japan
and v. s. Favor Sinking Training
Ships.

Paris, July Removal of the
censorship on communications with
Germany was on the program for dis
cussion at the allied council this after
noon. 1t is understood that the su-
preme economic council has recon-
mended that the censorship be lifted
'coincident with the raising OF the
blockade. This, recommendation, it
was considered probable. will be ap-
proved.
Discussion with the Germans with
regard to certain terms of the peace
treaty with regard to <reparations were
to have begun this week, but it de-
veloped that the beginning Of the oil
exchanges had been postponed until
Thursday. the German representative
having failed to arrive from Berlin.
The commission of admirals ap-
pointed to consider ithe disposition of
the remaining warships submitted
their report to the council today. In
affect the report states that no recon-
mendations are possible until certain
matters Of policy have been decided
Dy the powers. t
The probability seems to be that the
whole question will be finally referred
to the governments of the various
powers concerned. I
AS the situation stands now, Japan
and the United States are understood
to favor breaking up or sinking the
warships. Great Britain approves the
plan OF breaking them up while italy
agrees to their destruction, condition
ally but IL this plan a, not carried out
Italy insists on, having her share Of
the vessels. in case they are divided
among the powers. France opposes
the destruction Of the vessels and de-
sires their distribution. Some Of -the
smaller powers, notably Poland, ap-
proves the plan to destroy the vessels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
Sending Troop. to comb.. Strikers.


Berlin, July 6.-The government II
sending troops to important points sf-
fected by the strike OF railway men in
southern and western Germany and
hopes that thru them It caii master the
situation, which Is admitted to be
grave.
,Action of the strike leaders In quick
ly moving their hendquarters from
Berlin to Frankfort apparentiy outwtt-
ted the government. sa
There has bsen M ch&sgs ~ iths
strike OF the street railway nln ~
Berlin. The goverameat aN1o0
that. the suburban and belt lina uoovtc(
would be resumed Tuesday.
\. The referees Ia the wnoa diDQQe6 -
tween the hanks and thdif llunlo4a has
filed a report which represents 8 com-
promise between the concessions Offer
ed by the banks and ths, demands OF
the workers. Both sides are asked
either to accept or reject the referees
verdict by July IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
Big Dirigible, Safein Ameri-
can Port, Will Not
larry Here.
COMES IN UNDER
HER OWN POWER
Dirisibie Breaks From Moorinss Dur
= ing Night and 10 Held in Control BY
Several Hundred Men-second 40
eident Results From Release Of Bal.
last-Passes Thru Two Severe Storms
on Trip Aeross-Direct Route Home.

Mineoia, n. Y. July THE R-S4 was
torn from her mooring rope this morn
ing by violent gust of wind. The
cross girder to which the rope was
attached broke under the strain. rip
ping a hole six feet by three feet in
the gas bag. The giant diHgibIe was
saved from being blown away by 900
men. who seized ropes hanging by her
side and held her down with great diff
ficulty.
Maj. c. H. Scott. commander of the
R-34 announced definately that the
R-34 would start on it's return journey
at O'Clock tomorrow morning. flying
over Boston. The R-34 will not circle
New York before returning east, he
said.
On her return trip to her base in
Scotland the British dirigibe will take
the southern course. leaving the United
States at some middle Atlantic port
and heading directly for Spain.
Second Accident Avstted.
In order to relieve the 400 soldiers of
the Seventh United States balloon
company, who were straining at the
anchor rope of the R-34 during an
electrical and wind storm last night.
the big bag was raised to obviate the
danger of damage from wind. During
this operation rope releasing water
ballast from an after compartment was
released by accident and the rear of
the bag shot up into the air at an alti-
was only 200 feet above the field. The
was only 200 feet a0ye the field. The
R-34 remained In this position thruout
the night and caused Major Scott to
return to the field early today to dis
tribute a water ballast In the bag to
bring her to an even keel again. Re-
adjustment of the ballast had to be
accomplished before the heat Of the
sun caused the gas in the bag tc ex-
pand. Members of the crew explained
that the failure of the R-S4 to receive
proper weather reports caused her to
run into two storms off Newfoundland.
The weather reports picked up were
from the vicinity of the Azores Islands.
while those from the north Atlantic
region were very meager.
Good Weather For Start.
The weather reports received at the
field from Washington early today
said:
1.-The weather will become clear
Monday morning and remain clear
during the succeeding forty eight
hours. Wind will be west and north
west, steady, and will not exceed
twenty miles per. hour Advise prob
able time Of return trip so that fore
cast can be made accordingly"
All persons other than those on duty
in the immediate vicinity of the R-34
were ordered from the field about 8
o'clock last night and a guard was set
about the air monster. Visitors were
permitted on the field outside the 200
yard limit again today and from the
large number of early arrivals even
greater crowds than yesterday were
expected during the day.
Major Scott announced later that an
effort would be made to shape the
R-34s course so that it would pass
over the George Washington which is
bringing President Wilson home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07

war was declared, which legislat on
later was considered by congress, Mr..
Graham declared that on Feb. Is, 1917.
the council discussed the draft system
and considered a report Of Commits
sioners Samuel Gompers and Howard
+. Coffin relative to the exclusion OF
labor from military service; on the
same day recommended that Herbert
Hoover be employed by the government
In connection with food control. and on
March endorsed the daylight saving
scheme and recommended a federal
censorship Of the press.
Easy Money For Manufacturers.
About the first thing the commits
sion did was to take UP the matter OF
arranging an easy method Of commune
cation between the manufacturers ard
tho government" Nr. Graham contin.
ued. TN several meetings long before
war was declared. the commission met
with the representative of the manu-
featuring industry and formed an or
ganization for them for selling supplies
to the government
This method consisted Of having the
representatives OF various businesses
producing goods which the government
would have to buy form themselves
into committees that they might be
able to sell to the government direct.
When>/war was declared this maChin-
cry began to move.
FIasrant Profiteering.
: "Altho the scheme was supposed to
enable the industry to deal with the
government as one man. the govern
ment at no time was able to deal with
the industry thru one man. and on the
contrary. thruout the war, rI.nerous
federal bureaus were bidding against
each other for the same supplies. with
greatly increased cost to the govern
mept. Under the administration Of the
council big business was organized,
while. the government remained wholly
disorganized and incapable Of protect
ing itself against flagrant profiteer-
ing"
Mr.. Graham concluded his statement
by saying so far as he had been able
to observe from the minutes Of the
council, there had not oeen an act Of
the so-called war legislation which had
not been discussed and settled upon
by the councils advisory commission
tefore the actual declaration Of war.
To Substantiats Minutes.
Chairman Grail;tIi frequently was
interrupted by members of the commit
tee. After he had read the minutes
referring to the military draft, food
control and press censorship, Repre-
sentative Reavis, republican. asked If
ell this was not prior to the presidents
speech on armed neutrality. 'in which
he said he was not contemplating war;"
and Mr.SGrabam answered affirmative
ly.
The minutes showed that Patchiu,
chief Of the state department division
Of foreign intelligence, first suggested
press censorship. He was described as
q free lance news correspondent"
Details Of the plans for military ex-
emption on industrial grounds, out
lined by Mr.. Coffin and Mr. Gompers.
we're not disclosed by the minutes. Mr..
Graham said.
After Chairman Graham told the
committee the minutes were unofficial
but substantially correct" the conn
mittee decided toscall Grosvenor Clark
son. director OF the council. to estab-
lish tfetr. .sathenticssS.s .sssj7r g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
Germany Debating Constitution.
tRy asocinfad preaq

Weimar July 6.--The German ma
tional assembly Is still debating the
new constitution and has endorsed the
article qualifying any male citizen. na.
tive or naturalized, who mas attained
the age Of 80 for the office OF presi-
dent. The naturalization provision was
included owing to the alignment of the
German frontiers, deptvifis ,.,s::s eor-
mer German subjects of their nationals
ity. The constitution provides that the
president shall be chosen by popular
vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
psl.x App elntlna Cabinet.

Peking, July 7.--Appointment or
new premier and formation OF a cab
met to replace that which resigned re-
Gently, has been delayed by discussion
M 10 whether China should sign ths
peace treaty with Germany without
reservation regarding the ShantunG
settlement. n ~ va, \.
4 Opposition to Chinese signing OF tht
treaty, organized by studants, has be-
come active again. sa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07
HAS TEMPEsTuous VOYAGE.
R-34 Ends Thrilling $500 Mile Iris
Across Atlantic. ',

. D
New York, July 7.-The giant Brit
ish dirigible R-34 moored ak Roosevelt
field, Mineola, L. l., at 1854 o'clock
Sunday morning. completing the first
flight Of a lighter than mir craft acr0xs
the Atlantic, and the longest air trip
in history.
The distance covered is announced
at about 5000 miles. but counting the
mileage forced upon tho flyers by ad-
verse winds during the trip from East
Fortune, near Edinburgh, Scotland
some OF the passengers estimate the
distance at 5,634 miles,, 800 to Trinity
Bay, N. f., and 1874 from there to Min
cola. \, ~
Flight Took 1903 Hours.
The time consumed was q few min.
|utes over 10S hours. The big airshiI
brought thirty one persons, one ci
which was 9 e1s -yeer-old boy. stow,
away, and tortoise-sh cat. r
The first passenger to descend was
Mai. John e. M. Prichard, who reach
ed the ground at 9:25. o'clock after "a
parachute drop Of 1000 feet. He deh-
cended to helpfn the arrangements fol
the flashing Of the air monster. I; !.
Win Neck and Neck Race.
A fortunate turn in the wind at q
o'clock this morning made the suc-
cessfuls completion OF the flight pos
sible.x -Four times on Friday night
and early Saturday morning. heavy
squalls and tbunderstorms had threat-
|ened to cripple the flying coloeeuss
Laughing at these experiences. Maj
G.. II. Scott, the commander Of ths
|R-34, decided at the firSt signs Of t.
vorable weather to attempt to make
Ia perfect voysge OF It, by landing al
thcir Original objective. altho this IN.
'vOlved 4 neck and mock race be6MeNg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-07

Hall. escorted by regiment OF SOL
diers, sailors and marines.
At Carnegie Hall, where President
Wilson will make his first address IN
American since signing the peace
treaty. vice President Marshall ana
members OF the cabinet will act as
escort to the platform.