davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27
First Published Nov. 81, 1919
PUBLICATION SUMMONS

The State Of Kansas to the following
named defendants:
F. H. Colt and - Colt his wife,
whose Christian name is to the
plaintiff unknown, if said defen-
dants be alive, and if they or
either of them be dead, then the
unknown heirs, devisees, execu-
tors, administrators, trustees
and assigns of such as be dead:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the District Court of Seward County
Kansas, in an action therein pending.
wherein Milton Buck is plaintiff and
you and each of you are defendants
and that you must answer plaintiffs
petition filed in said action on or be-
fore the 9th day Of January, A. D.,
1919, or said petition will be taken as
true and judgment will be rendered
for the plaintiff quieting and per-
fecting his title to and confirming
his possession of the following de
scribed real estate situated in Seward
County, Kansas, to-wit: Lots IL,
IA, Is, 16, IT and Is in Block II in
the Farmer-Terwilliger addition to
the city of Liberal, Kansas; and a
further judgment requiring you and
each of you to set up and disclose
whatever right, title, interest, equity
or estate that you may have or claim
to have in or to said real estate or
any part thereof and barring, exclud--
ing and enjoining you and each of
you and the persons claiming or to
claim by, through or under you or
any of you from claiming, asserting
or setting up any right, title, interest
equity or estate in or to said real es-
tate or any part thereof adverse to
that of the plaintiff therein.
Chas. NJ. Tucker.
Clerk of the District Court.
(Seal) Eugene w. Davis,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

H. C. March went to Liberal the
first of the week on business.-Buck-
lin Banner.
Mrs. A. B. Little and Mrs. James
lott, both of Hugoton, were in Lib
eral the first of the week.
Mrs. J. R. Thierer and daughter,
Geneva, are visiting at the home of
W. B. Crawford.-Hugoton Hermes.
R. A. Evans, manager of the
Southwestern Hardware Company at
Liberal, was here the first of the
week looking over the store here
Kismet Klipper.
B. B. Boydston Of Rodley, Colo
RADIO, is here visiting at the home of
J. B. Allen. While here he renewed
his subscription to the Democrat for
another year and had the paper sent
to Richards, Colorado.
The Christian church had the
pleasure Of having the Yanks Quar-
tette with them last Sunday to sing.
The boys sang several good selections
which were enjoyed by the large
crowd. It would be we'll if as good a
crowd attended services there all the
time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27
First Published Nov. 27, 1879
PUBLICATION SUMMONS
The State of Kansas
Sada L. Brannan. Greetings

saba L. Brannan, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
of Seward County, Kansas, in an &C
ton therein pending wherein George
C. Brannan is plaintiff and you are
defendant, and that you must answer
plaintiffs petition filed in said cause
on or before the 9th day of January,
1920, or plaintiffs petition will be
taken as true, and judgment render
ed accordingly, granting plaintiff an
absolute decree Of divorce from you
on the grounds Of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty.
Chas M. Tucker,
Clerk of The District Court.
(SeaD Eugene W. Davis,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27
RECOVERING FROM GAS
Hugh Funk's Condition Reported as
Improving. A Casualty Overseas

Hugh Funk, former Hutchinson
boy, who was with the Second divis-
ion in France, and was severely gas
sed there, is reported to be improv-
ing. He is still under the care of a
heart specialist. His heart action
was badly affected.
Funk is son of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
F. Funk who lived in Liberal after
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

leaving Hutchinson, but are now To-
Gated at Hill City. Hugh was here
not long ago visiting.-Hutchinson
News.
Miss Lola Potter went to Hutch
inson Sunday where she will remain
for a short time. Miss Belva Potter
will stay here for the time being and
teach.-Nichols Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

Arthur Edison who is attending the
Salt City Business College at Hutch
inson, is here for a short visit with
his parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Sunday School meets at GAS
a. m. The international lesson is,
"Jesus teaches Peter true greatness"
John 13:1-16j 1888.
Divine services at II 100. Theme:
"Home Relationships"
The Christian Endeovor meets at
6 80 in the evening. Topic: "Chris-
tianity and the Health of America"
At the evening hour of worship
the Woman's Missionary Society will
have charge of the service.
Program
Praise and Thanksgiving.
Hymn Grown Him with Many
Crowns"
Scripture reading.
Concert Of Praise, Scripture.
Offering.
Prayer of Conservation.
Gloria Patria.
Missionary Addresses:
Relation of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society to the New Era"
Mrs. Cora Eldridge.
"Americans ALL" Mrs. T. F.
Barrier
"The Mexicans in Our Midst"
Mrs. A. F. German.
Prayer.
Hymn: Through the Night of
Doubt and Sorrow"
DoXology.
The contest which the Endeavor So
ciety has been having is now over
and Company B was the winner, the
other two companies will entertain
at the church next Friday night for
the winning team. A good crowd is
expected out to hear this entertain
ment.
John f. Siddens of Satanic was
Liberal visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. John Peek of Tyrone was in
Liberal Monday on business.
Mrs. C. S. Stephenson of Lorena
was in the city the first of the week
on business.
Mrs. L. o. Stanley and Mrs. Craw-
ford of Satanta, were in the city the
first of the week on bushes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27
Monday, December 1st
s4aa&eos~~ THE FOLLOWING
II Head of Full Blood, Registered Durham
Cows and Calves

1 Cow-Minnie S. 149350, age
Syears, color red, bred Feb Is
Rosebud 130778, age s years,
red, bred Sept. "a.
Lady Gay 220S7S, age 4 years,
red, bred June |.
Amanda 2nd, 1S6S93, age 5
years, red, bred August ~.
Lady Gay End, 673338, age 2
years, roam.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-27

Evelyn H. 207865, age 4 years,
roam, with 5-months-old white
heifer calf.
HauSer'S Victoria, 204414, age 4
years, roam, bred Sept. 1st,
roam bull calf by side.
Rose 254455, age 4 years, red,
bred July 9Th.
Hauser's Victoria 2nd, 505072,
age 3 years, red, bred May 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
MURIO Ell GRAL. ALEMAN
Won HAESELER
Combatio en- cuatro campanas
Y fus quien CAPTURE" al
Kaiser en- unaS manIobraS


BERLIN. octubre ga Ia edad
de 81 ancs. murio hoy aQuI eI MI
riscal Gottlieb Won Haescler, que fue
una lie las figuras militares mas pro
mincntes Y particulars del antique
imoeric.
FL Mariscal Won Haeseler era como
edo popularmente en- el ejercito a,e-
man. Dor "Su Excelencia Gottlieb, Y
cuentase De 81 cue fue ell general
uue en- una OCCASION sitio V capture
al eX-Kaiser Guillermo. FL hecho O.
curri6 aurante unas maniobraS m
periales, err las que el EN-cmperador
m2ndaha 4 los %"rojos' y Won Haze
seller a los "azules."
Fl Kaiser creia que habia captu-
RADIO a Haeseler a todo su .Esuado
Navor en- uno de los fuertes de Met
Y ordcn6 cue Sc. llevara a su pre-
sencja. para poderse recrcar a la Wis
IA de un distinguido cautivo, al ge-
neral v?n Haese!er. No nien kaoia
dado esq orden el Emperador. un
CAIRO de aldeano @argado con paia.
empreYdi6 Ia Marcia fuera del fuer-
to. passndo Dor enfrente del mismo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
Sc REVELAN ALGUN0S
SECRETOS DE LA
TRIPLE ALBANIA
Ell DR.. Pribrom, gu eexamino
los archives de Austria, da
a conocer las limitaclo-
mes del famoso pacto

). =. $500
= True translation filed WIN me EoS- =
:. master At San Antonio. Tex, rs -e- i
!. o1irea BY the act OF octooc- 8. 1917. =
!. j. :. ;. :. :. y !. :. :: -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
LOS BOLSHEVIKIS HAN OBLIGADO
A SIS ENEMIGOS ARETROCEDERA AL
SIR DE LA CIUDAD DE PETROGRADO
Esta dando buen resultado su contra ~ofensiva
La legada del invierno ayuda los boIshevikis en-
la defensa de la antigua capital de Russia

gre su objeto, pues los rojos estan
oponiendo una tenaz resistencia que
los capacitara quiza para sostener
sus p~osiciones hasta que Ell frio ven
"a en- su ayuda.
Alguros de los mejores soldados
en- las filas del ejercito bolsheviki
estan Siendo enviados urgentemente
de Moscou a Petrogrado, Y Sc cree
Que ellcs formabar Ia principal por-
ci6n de las fuerzas que han iniciado
10 que parece ser una eficaz contra
ofensiva.
Segun parece, las tropss de Yude-
mitch han tenido que .~retirarse en- tc-
do 10 largo del frente al u de Pc
trogrado sobre la Inca que CORE de
G~atchina 4 Krasnaya Gorka.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
FL DEFICIT FINANCLERO
De LA GRAN BRETANA
Pasa de 473 millones de l.
bras esterlinas Ell del ano
fiscal de l91S-I920
La situacion es muy seria y esta ju-
g1ndose ahora la suerte del
actual gobierno BRITANNICA

LONDRES. Octubre 2S.-El def
cit nacional de la Gran Bretana para
cl ano fiscal de 1919-l920 Sc calcula
en- la considerable suma de .......
Ala. 645. 900 de libras e%sterlinas, Sc
gun ell presupuesto revisado, cuyas
principles cifras Sc dieron a conocer
hoy por Austen Chamberlain, Minis
tro de Hacienda del gobierno ingles.
Los ingresos para csc ano fiscal Sc
calculan en- I.16S.65O.O0O libras ester
linas Y les egresos en- 1.642.295.OO0
Ell Ministro Chamberlain manifesto a
demas que la Gran Bretana debe a
los Estados Unidos, la suma de.....
S42.000.00O de pesos.
La libra esterlina tiene actual
mente IN valor mucho menor que el
que tenia antes de la guerra, pues Sc
gun el actual tipo de cambio, no pasa
SUI valor de 4.16 dolares, mientras
que antes de Ia guerra, era de ass.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29
NO IRAN MAS TROPAS IA
PONESAS A LA SIBERIA

TOXIC. Octubre 2S.-Uno de los
principales diarios que Sc publican
en- esta capital, da Ia noticia de que
ell consejo diplomatico decide recien
temente que eli Jap6n no despachara
mas tropas a la Siberia. Cr&ese, sin
embargo, que el Japon esta deseoso
de proporcionar armas y munlciones
Y demas m~ateriales de guerra, para el
manteninitento de Ia paz en- Siberia.
Agrega el peri6dico de ~referencja
que es de esperarse que e. Jspon dara
muy en- breve los pasos ~necesarios
para Ia ratification del tratado de
paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29

AcepCe %. s0.aaleCcc "Jar'Oe ae
S!gos de California, fij&adose b!en
en- Ia p~alaora California que apS-
rece en- IL etiquctR. pudicndo es:ar
completaraeatc segura de que 81 NJ
no esta tomaz1o el mejoT !axarse,
i~nofe1siyo pars los 6rgaroa delicodos
de los nihos. A los n!hos les agra
da su de]licioso SAILOR Il frutG, Cada
botella lleva las irstrucclorcs rcccsa-
rias dc las dosia cue debc adHiais-
:rayse,es. DGlca I'd. esta medicina
sin tenor.
Maare. u. d-be DEER "Caiifor'
mia"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29

- l.GG NAdAloAANASA 1890
!. master at San Entonio. Tex, Us :e- i
!. ouireG by the act OF Octooc- .. I9l'. =
). ]. :. :. = :. y = :. ::
VIENA, Octubre 2S.-Una de las
clausulas del hasta ahora desconocl-
do convenio de la Triple Alianza, Sc
ha dado a la publicidad por ell doctor
Alfred Pribram. presidente de Histo-
ria de la Universidad de Viena, a
ouien Sc ha permitido el acceSo q los
archives del Estado.
Ell articulo segundo del tratado
original dispone que Alemania y Aus
tria acudiran en- auxilio de Italia en-
81 case de ser atacada por Francla sin
p~rovocacion por su parte. Italia Sc
compromete~a ayudar a Alemanla en-
el caso de ser atacada por Francia;
pero la participation de Austria a Ia
vor de Alemania queda limitada al
case de ser atacada la nacion germana
Dor dos potencias. Italia no Sc COM
prometia a ayudar a Alemanla en- una
guerra con Russia.
Italia pidio V obtuvo Ia insercion
en- ell p~rotocolo del tratado original,
de una clausula referente a que la
Triple ALBANIA no c~ntraria IN nlngu-
ma politica. Al reanudarse la tripe
alianza en- 1887 esta clausula mo-
difico de n que Alemania pu-
diera ayudar a Italia en- cualquler
guerra con Francia. aun en- el case
de que Italia provocara ell confhcto,
pero Austria Sc neg6 a acceder a esta
modification.
Sc realize entonces I'm convenio
por ~separado por el cual Ia partici-
paci6n de Austria en- favor de tia
liza Sc limitaba a una guerra con los
Balcanes o a un ataquc sin
cion italiana hccho por parte de Fran
cha.
FL articulo cuarto de la convcn-
ci6n germano-italiana, contiene Ia de-
claracion hecha por Alemania de ha-
llarse dispuesta a ~garantizar las po-
s~esicnes en- la costa de Francia, en-
ell case de una guerra. Al reanudarse
Ell convenio en- 1891 estos tratados sc
parados Sc incorporation en- m solo
de la Triple ALBANIA.
La crisis en- la Triple ALBANIA, Sc
gun Sc sabe. procede de 1896, cuando
italia notified a sus aliados que no
tomaria parte en- una guerra Ell que
Francia @ Inclaterra estuvieran ALA
das.
Al reanudarse los c~onvcnios en-
1902 Sc concedio a Italia libertad en-
V en- ell tratado de 1912 Sc a
gregg un protocolo reconocicndo Ia
soberania de Italia en- Tripoli.
FL doctor Pribram dice que, en con
ira de la ~creencia popular, no Sc de-
finieron nj detallaron planes militia
res en- el tratado. en- el cual solamen-
te Sc hacen previsiones para ell case
de una guerra respecto de o~peracio-
mes combinadas, accedierdose a que
en- una guerra con Francia e Italia Sc
le permitiera participant en- Ell frcnto
del Rhin.
Los pianos navales fueron formu-
lados en- la renovation de 1900, de-
clarandose que las tres flotas opera
rian independientemente. Pero en-
1913 Sc anu!6 esta clausula y sc dis
puso la unidad de ~operaciones para
ssegurar la supremacia en- ell Medi-
terr4neo Q impedir a las fuerzas CO.
loniales ~francesas cue llegaran a.
continente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-29

PARIS. octubre 2S.-Un despacho
inalambrico trasmitido por ell cua,-
tel general bolsheviki, da cuenta de
que Ia contra ~ofensiva contra el &C.
neral Yudenitch en- las cercanias de
Petrogrado, Ia seguido Nevandose
con muy buen axito. e. misEho men
safe da cuenta tambien de Ia cap
tura de pnitrovsk. pobIacion situada
a 81 mjllas al sur oeste de Orel, por
las tropas del general Denik;ne.
LONDRES. octubre 2S.-La llega-
da del invierno que va Sc aproXima.
pues segun noticias recibidas aqui.
una gran onda fra Sc mueve hacia
el sur de las regiones articas en- Ru-
STA. vendra a ayudar grandemente a
los b~olshevikis en- su defensa de Pc
trogrado. Por mas esfuerzos Que pa
rece es:i hacienda Ell General Yu-
denitch por capturar Ia antigua CAPT
tai rusa, antes dc Que Ell invierno lie
que. Y poner asi fin a su campana
en- esa region, eS probable que no 10
New Britain herald., 1919-08-09
BURGLAR SHOT IN
 ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
Man Shot by Policeman Had $fO0 in Belt and POcketbOOk-Outfit
 Strapped to One OnISle.

Greenfield, Mass, Aug. 9.-An uni identified man believed to have been Harry Moore Simon of Ashland, O., was shot and killed by Capt. P. Fitz- gerald of the police department here early today after he was caught emerging from window of @ resi- dence. Ordered to throw up his hands the man obeyed. While being searched however, he struck the captain in the face and started to run. Fitzgerald then fired twice, the second shot kill ing the burglar.
 A draft registration card gave the supposed identity of Simon, who was about 30 years old. He had $4O0 in a belt and $500 in pocl1etbOoks. Strapped to one ankle were two hack saws and he also carried a search light and revolver.
 Communication by the police with the authorities of Ashland. O., brought the information that Harry M. Simon, whose draft card was found on the burglar shot here is alive and now in Ashland and therefore it is belieV- ed the card was stolen.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-09
TO SECURE EVIDENCE
 AGAINST BROTHERS Agents of Department of Jus tice to Assist Palmer
 in Investigation.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Al special agents of the department of justice over the country have been ordered to assist district attorneys in uncov- ering evidence Cf profiteering in food stuffS and other necessities.
 Attorney Gen. Palmer's instruc- tions were that the special agents should drop everything but the most pressing cases now pending and de- vote their entire attention to assist ing in the campaign to reduce the cost of living.
 The result will be to put hundreds of trained investigators in the search for men who have inflated prices ex- orbitantly.
 While it was not so stated. the i'm pression was gained that nothing but the investi gation of radical prOpa ganda which resulted in recent bomb outrages would be allowed to inter- fere with the efforts to punish profit eering.
 Numerous reports received at the departmen from district attorneys in dicated much evidence against profit eers was being accumulated Prose cutions are expected to result soon in a number of districts.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-09
PLACES BIG ORDER
 FOR FOOD WITH WAR DEPT
Buys 15,O0O Pounds of Ham and Bacon, Subject to Ap-
 proval of Common Coun-
 cil, to Reduce H. C.. of l..

Mayor George A. Quigley this morning announced that he has placed an order with the war depart ment subject to approval by the com mon council, which meets Tuesday night for 15,oOO pounds of ham and 15 900 pounds of bacon. The ham, he said, will be sold at 30 cents per pound while the bacon will be dis posed at 34 and 36 cents pound. This food along with other canned goods and foodstuffs can be obtained and sold to the public at any time if the council sees fit, he said.
 Explains Postponement.
 In reference to the postponed coun- Gil meeting the mayor explained that he did not want to appear before the council without having definite infor- nation regarding the food situation, so he went to New York and made a thorough investigation of how food could be purchased. The mayor said he feels that he has received some valuable information regarding the food question. The mayor recom- nlcnded the approval of the prices at which sthe ham and bacon were named and plans that the distributing of the goods will be done by orders which will be taken at the war bu- rcau. The payments will also be made there. He said he favors a tick ct system which can be directed by the council committee.
 Freight Tie-Up Considered.
 The recent freight tie-up has been taken into consideration by the mayor He said he plans to bring the food to New Britain by auto trucks. He added there are many trucks that go to New York daily from the local manufacturing concerns and return empty. These trucks, he said, could be loaded with foodstuffs and brought 10 this city if the local manufactur- ing concerns would cooperate with the city officials.
 Canned Goods Displayed.
 \ display of canned goods and food products that can be purchased by the city at a moderate price were placed on exhibition in Mayor Quigley's office today. The mayor returned from New York last evening after a three days discussion with the market men.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-09
STRIKERS HOLD MASS
 MEETING IN NEW HAVEN
Optimistic Reports of Early Settlement Made-Meet
 Behind Closed Doors.

New Haven, Aug. 9-While out early if not an immediate return to tlons of the strike of shopmen of inc \. Y, W. H. & H. R. R. here today. 1he discussion of the strike at a mass meeting of the men forecast their, early if not an immedite return 10 work. Talegrams were received from national headquarters of the brother hoods ordering the men of the local branches to return at once. adding, that If the strike is not ended here within "A hours the local branches Will not be permitted to have a voice when demands are formulated in a. regular way on September ? The mass meeting which many hundreds attended was pra ctically behind closed doorS as neWspapermen who were in IL at hrSt were asked to retire. Sev- eral strikers who took the floor and spoke declared that a mistake had been made in precipitatng a strike at this time, and urged recognition of the demands of the national organiza tiOnS.
 Other speakers laid stress upon all legeI grievances and the long time if has taken to get action on them. An other speaker said that the men should realize quickly that President Wilson would not undertake to settle the sh opmen's grievances until all those who are out to go back to work and permit the issue to be handled through the esaeaccredited representa- tVes of the crafts.
 H. A. Porter, general chairman of the strike committed presided at the mass meeting and advised men on the floor to speak as fast as opportunity offered. The meeting lasted two hours and it's only definite action was to provide a general meeting place for the men because complaint had come that many standing near union quar- ters blocked the sidewalks.
 Perfect order has prevailed but if happens that practically all the rooms of the several unions are in one block close by the federation of labor offices in Meadow street, and when several hundred men gather, traffic is slow ed up.
 After the meeting it was stated that arrangements were being completed for a system federation meeting here tomorrow. Telegrams have been sent out to affiliated local unions to send delegates to this meeting and it is believed by the men that action would he taken which would bear up- on the continuance, or abandonment of the strike.
 It was stated later that during the mass meeting an informal vote was taken on the question of returning to work in case the men at the Readville shops return, and it was carried in the affirmative. Some of the speakers had claimed that the New Haven shopmen had gone out to assist the Readvlle men, and If the latter go back the men here should not carry on the strike alone
New Britain herald., 1919-08-09
BEGIN PROBE ON
 MEXICAN TROUBLE
Senator Brandcgee Named on Con- Inittee to Investigate Infringcments on American Rights.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Determine ed to uncover the whole story of the rela- tiOns between the United States and Mexico, including facts of Mexican in Judgements on American rights dur ing recent years, the three members of the sub committee named late yester- day by Chairman Lodge of the senate foreign relations committee today were preparing preliminary plans for their work. The subcommittee, con- sisting of Senator Fall, New MeXico and Brandegee, Conn ecticut, repub- licapS, and Smith, Arizona, democrat, was appointed under authority grant ed by a resolution adopted in the sen ate and of which Senator King, Utah. was author.
 While the investigation by the sub- committee will go into every phase of the Mexican situation and will take many months to complete, it was ex- pected only preliminary features will be dealt with pending disposition of the treaty with Germany.
 Tentative plans include hearings to be held at points along the border as members of the committee desire to get first hand information concerning g any and all acts of the goyernm ents of Mexico and it's citizes in derogation of the rights of the United States and it's citizens"