davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
Defendants.
SU M MONS

The State Of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You. n each Of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant Of the PLAINTIFF in this action, which
was filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court. In and for the County Of
Steele and State of North Dakota, on the
18th day Of April 1919, and to serve a copy
Of your answer to the said complaint up
on the subscriber at his Office in the Viii
lage Of Finley. in the County of Steele
and. State Of North Dakota. within thirty
days after the service of this m
upon you. exclusive OF the day of such
service; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer said complaint. judgment
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Finley, N. D., April IL, 1919.
WIN. BARCLAY,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Finley. NJ. ID.
To the above named defendants:-
Take notice. that the real estate to
which ne action entitled in the above and
foregoing relates. Is lots 10. 10.
90 and e.. in Block %. in the original
toWnsite of Hope, according to the plat
thereof. of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in md for said Steele
County,. and said action is brought for
the purpose of quieting title to said pre-
misses in the plaintiff.
VIM. BARCLAY,
4-6t' Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

Red River Land Company. a foreign
corporation, and all other persons UNI
known claiming any estate or interest in,
or lien or encumbrance upon the property
described lin the complaint----------------
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

State of North Dakota
County of Steele
trict.
Cr%ane-Johnson Co.. a Corporation------
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
PROVIDES FOR NATIONAL
ARMY OF DEFENSE
SOCIALIST PROTEST FAILS
TO STOP MEASURE.
Minister Explains Bill Intend.
ed to Check Growing
Chaos in Country.

Weimar, Feb. 26.-Despfte strong
opposition from the socialists. who
raised the cry of "militarism," the
bill providing for a national army OF
defense" has passed second reading
Debate upon this meaure shows
that the spirit of militarism is still
alive.
Socialist opponents of the bill de-
clared it is a measure which means
'the resurrection of militarism for
the suppression of the revolutionary
forces
This bill is aimed TO check the
growing chaos" declared War Minis
ter Gustave Noske, of the peoples
party. "Our old army was the best
in the world. We will never forget
what II did in the war"
Noslse denied the specter OF mill
tarism. SAYING:
The army will be used chiefly tc
defend our frontiers Its strength. II
We are fortunate. will not amount q
one-fhird the strength OF our old
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
NEUTRAL NATION UNKNOWN
If WORLD PLAN Is ADOPTEI1
Wilson Will Tell Congressman Tonight How the
Freedom of the Seas and Naval Armament "
Have Disappeared as All-C0mpelling
Issues Among Nations of World.
(By John Edwin Neyinl

Washington, Feb. 26-Freedom Of the seas no longer
is alcompelling issue among the nations Of the
world
That will be one of the main points Of information
that President Wilson will convey tonight to the mer
bers Of the senate and house foreign relations cote6
who to be dinner guests at the White House Tb6
president will explain that this problem the rock upon
which his peace proposals expected to be shattered
when ne went to Europe some two and onehalf months
ago. no longer exists 1t went out of being the president
will tell his hearers, when it decided that member
ship in the league should include all Of the nations Of THE
world Originally he raised the point for the benefit III
neutral nations during war; Under the league plans,
finally is adopted there will be no such thing as
tral nation Therefore, the question of freedom o thS
seas and predominant naval armament has disappere
the president will tell the committee. R#
Will Be Crystlized Rapidly
Administration circles took the position today that
the situation, far the nationwide controversy af
fecting the league Of nations proposal is concerned
rapidly shaping itself along lines favorable to President
Wilson They expect that following tonights dinner
the issues involved will be rapidly crystalized How
they declare that far the present congress Is
concerned President Wilson has nothing to ask Of its
members In the line of endorsement of his work abroad
As matter OF fact harm than good would be done
should the president approve any expression by this
congress In the first place. the life of this BODY expires
by constitutional Limitation at noon on next Tuesdal
although under the rules it will be operating as Of t6
Legislative day OF March 3. Any action by iii etlaei
Tor or against the work of the peace
nave absolutely value. But Should It fail to
the work to date ts action would be seized upon
the enemies Of the president abroad further effort to
hamper him, And an endorsement would give the op-
position press in France Italy and other nations an o
Portnlty to point out that such action would have no
eHect as the treaty, when completed must be referred
to the ncOminU Sanata
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26

cording to dispatch from weimar
to the Vossische Zeitung. On tha
contrary, it is believed, the Bayarian
farmers will indicate their disan-
proval of current happenings in
Munich by cutting off the city from
food supplies.
Prof. Quidde, who is member of
the national assembly and who saw
the shooting Of Minister of the IN
terror Auer in Munich last week. de-
cares he is informed the assassin of
Premier Eisner was not Count Arco
valley, but an unidentified man with
a crippled hand. The count, 1t is de-
ciared. does not have such a deform-
ilty. The mystery, the professor be-
lieves. may be cleared up when the
relatives of the count return TO
Munich, whence they have fed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
FIGHTING REDS
ON TWO FRONTS
Bolsheviki Lose Two Baltic
Sea Ports, Libau and
Windau.
RETREAT IN SOUTH
Abandon Dead and Wounded.
Greek, French and Ruma-
mans Allied.

Copenhagen, Feb. 26.-The ports Of
Libau and Windau, in Courland on
the Baltic sea, which were taken by
the bolsheviki Jan. 81, have been re-
captured.
BoIsheviks Lose Town.
Athens. Feb. 25.-Greek troops op-
Grating with detachments of French
and Rumanians have advanced north
of Odessa, pursuing forces along the
Dneister river. After a short fight
they have occupied the fort and town
of Tiraspol, on the right bank of the
Dneister, fifty three miles from
Odessa, according to Saloniki dis
patches.
The retreating bolsheviki have
abandoned many dead and wounded
and have left guns and munitions in
the hands of the allied forces.
Japs Lose to Reds.
Vladivostok, Feb. 19.--In an en-
gagement between Japanese and boil
shevik forces twenty miles east OF
Blagoviestchensk, capital of the AmuI
province, the Japanese lost officers
and Is men killed and 20 wounded
The bolshevik force was estimated tc
number 5000.
Up to U. S. and Russia.
NldulNOStOks tOs lts-tEt.
Brig. Gen. Inagaki. of the Japanese
staff in Siberia, in a statement re-
garding the Japanese demand for the
return of the arms and equipment OF
the $4,000 Cossack revo1ters of the
force of Gen. Kalmikoff, who have
been in charge of the American
forces, says he is not concerned about
what becomes of the Cossacks, al
though he believes the soldiers guilty
of killing their officers at the time OF
the mutiny in January should be
tried. The generals statement adds:
"The men do not belong to Japan
Their disposition is entirely a mat
ter between Gen. Graves (the Amer
lean commander) and the Russians
The arms and equipment of the SOL
diers. however. were furnished by the
japanese, who have been assisting
and will continue TO assist, the Co.'S
sacks, in an effort to build UP the
Russian army. Therefore. we insist
the arms and equipment be returned
to Gen. Kalmikoff"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
ARMY CARGO TRANSPORT
HELPLESS, ADRIFT In GALE
Steamer Charybdis Reaches New York, Reports
Wireless Distress Calls Received From the
Roman, 600 Miles East Of Bermuda.
American Vessels Answer SOS.

New York, Feb. 26.-The ton army cargo trans
port Roman reported helpless and adrft Saturday
night IN gale 600 miles east Of Bermuda by the steam
ship Chalybdis which arrived here today No further
news Of her has been received here @s
Shortly after the Charybdis left Bermuda Saturday
the ship heard wireless calls for distress from the Roman
saying the transport was out of fuel her cargo had
shifted that she had heavy list and was drifting in the
heavy sea. 4, =. ~
American naval vessels in Bermuda were heard an
swerng the s. o. S. and two rescue shins the
said, were being sent to the aid of the Roman The
transport left Devonport, England JAM %, for New
delphia. rN0soe I'M = 20
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
RADICALS HOLD
SWAY in SAXONY
Would Overthrow Govern
ment-RailWay Commu-
nication Broken.
WANT SOVIET REPUBLIC
PlaNen and Other Industrial
Centers occupied-New
Revolt at Mannheim.

| Berlin, Feb. 25.--(A. P.)-Sparta-
cans and radical socialists have
launched movement to overthrow
the existing government in Saxony,
where the newly elected diet was to
assemble today. A general strike has
been proclaimed and railway COM
munication with Halle, one of the
principal junction points in. Saxony,
has been broken. The Spertacans
are reported to have taken possession
of. Plauen and other industrial GEN.
ters.
| Y Independent socialists in Leipsig
have issued manifesto demanding
the retirement of the Weimar gov
ernmcnt, declaring 1t is IAN impedi-
ment to socialism and the liberation
Of the prclstariat." The independent
! socialists are reported working fe-
vcrishly for a proclamation of So
Wet republic in Saxony.
After radical demonstrations al
Pirna and Plauen. the radicals seized
the plants of IlofaSocialist newspapers
I aQ6hArdercd the officers OF the seized
liant 8 g leasts s, zQEl ag beer
M ,'ts ,ss;c,, e y hownS fy "a
AAtSAA aRNA0Ai vi OtttidIl4 NATURALIZATION
OF elecFical power. The break ia
railway, communications at Halle sus :
pends through service between Berlin
and Weimar and Munich for the time
being. as the only expresses running
have been routed through Halle.
Spartacans Seize Postoffiee.
Copenhagen, Feb. 25.---A fresh re-
volt broke out at Mannheim today.
Spartacan forces occupied the post
office. the telegraph Offices and the
railway station and communication
with the city is interrupted.
Resoind Soviet Order.
: Copenhagen. Feb. 25.-A dispatch
received here from Mannheim by way
of Berlin says:
after two days. negotiations the
majority and independent socialists
agreed to rescind the proclamation of
the soviet republic and to abolish
martial law. The Independent com
munists consented to evacuate public
buildings and surrender their arms.
Iney are being guaranteed .immu-
Arrests in Hungary.
Basle, Feb. 2s.-Seventy- six COM
munists have been arrested on
charges OF rebellion against the Hun
T"i A"H iVpubiC dC DuudpeSt, accord
ing to advices from that city. n is
reported that during their examina-
tions they have admitted the money
necessary to set up an antirepublican
government came from Russia and
that during the past month the ex-
penses amounted to 100000 crowns.
Ihey refused to reveal where the
funds are being kept, it is said.
Peasants in Revolt.
Berlin. Feb. 1S.-(A. P)-SpecjaI
dispatches from Mannheim today saw
peasant revolts are breaking out in
various districts in Baden as the re-
suit OF friction between the working
peasants. it is said, are resentful at
the dictatorship of the soviets.
Az the latest advices the revolt
had not developed in Dresden nor
resulted in any overt act at Leipsig.
the two leading cities Of Saxony. the
government at Dresden being still
In control.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26

Hun invasion. No reports have been
officially made to the peace confer
ence along this line. although the
delegates have been given to under
stand in an informal way that ut is
the wish of France that the Rhine
be made the western border OF Ger
many.
(Note: 1t was tated in previous
cablegrams to the international
News Service that France did not de-
sire the actual annexation Of terri
tory on the left bank Of the Rhine.
Whether the French. view has
changed or whether France wants
to make neutral zone of the ground
Immediately west Of the Rhine. to be
policed by allied troops, it not quite
plain.)
From a military viewpoint, the
suggestion is made that the Pala-
tinate and the Saare valley, (bor-
dering the Rhine) be formed into
neutral state. Writers, not officially
inspired, however, are representing
France as being in a perilous posi-
ton. having lost two-thirds or her
treasure and one-fifth of her fit men
as a result of the war.
But it is now openly admitted even
by the most bitter opponents Of Ger
many, that the Germans will not be
able to make adequate compensation
for the mighty devastation wrought
by the German armies. Therefore,
1t is argued by French writers,
France must be Unidentified through
territorial acquisitions.
Germany's war debt Is estimated
at s240, ,0oo. 1000, 900. whereas Ger
many's wealth before the war was
estimated at only $7O,000.0oo,0oo.
Even allowing for a big increase
due to the general rise Of values,
Germany's assets would remain less
than half of her liabilities.
Prior claims on Germany's exist
ing resources are conservatively es-
timated at the following.
France $4,000. 100000 Belgium
81, 900, 10000 Serbia $4,000, 100000.
These sums cannot be paid in full
at once, and possibly may be liqui-
dated by yearly payments extending
over a period of say twenty years.
but it is the belief of many French
men that they may never be paid.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
One TRANSPORT BRINGS
NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND
MEN OF 1S4TH AND 162D
INTANTRIES ABOARD.
Six Ships Due Thursday, Four
Friday-756 Wounded
Arrive in New York.

New York, Feb. 26.-Bringing 4,72e
American soldiers. including 75s
wounded, the transport President
Grant arrived today from Brest. The
principal units aboard were the head
quarters company of the 1S4th in
fantry brigade, ordered to Camp
Meade; the supply company and
Company X of the 1921 infantry h.
demobilize at Camp Dix, and tho
l64th infantry complete. 81 officers
and 1853 men. also going to Camp
DIX. Brest convalescent detachments
Al to 90 and scattered casual unjts
made up the balance OF the passengers
list.
The ranking officer aboard was
brlg'-Gen. Albert II. Blanding, of the
lS4th infantry brigade.
Schedule of Arrivals.
other troopships bound for New
1ork and due today are: Casert:l.
Maiden.
Ships due Thursday: Maui. sobras
Nhheimina, ulua; Rochambeau. ad
N@eoShAiciit OI twenty -SeNeftff
division, SO officers, field and STAFF
headquarters. band, engineer train.
ORDINANCES and sanitary detachments.
companies A, B. c and D, fo2d infan-
try, detachments of 1920 engineers
Rochester, with $40 men. Including
4o1th aero squadron. casual COMPANY
1914; Texas. mobile hospital No. lee.
52 naval enlisted men.
Ships due Friday: Aquitan5a. with
0,952 men, including 3e6th infantrv
complete tcolored); 317ta ammuni
ton train complete (eolored): Third
corps artillery. Park: Brest conva
lescent detachments so. 20 and a:
casual company 1915. Illinois: so cas-
ual officers. 81 naval officers and
general prisoners of Ninety second
division.
America. with s.16s men. inciudinr
Thirty-fifth brigode
coast artillery: headquarters Thirty
sixth brigade coast artillery: Sixty
seventh regiment coast artillery.
detachment: Sixty third
regiment coast artillery; 1os casual
officers.
ihansarez. with e5 casual Officers.
81 nurses aQd =, civilians.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
GILLETT HAS 18 VOTES

Massachusetts, Leads In Peunsylvanis
Delegation for Speaker.
Washington. Feb. 2e.-The Pensylva-
ia congressional delegation today poIled
Eighteen votes for Representative Gil
ett, of Massachusetts,. and FIVE for Rep
Mann, of Illinois. fos the
|peakership.
The announcement Of the delegations
|ctlou contained an indors sn1en1 Of RAJ :
Moore. of Pennsylvania. S
member of the congress'onsi commit
Ice on committees. which will select the
l.embers to fill vacancies In committees
II the next congress.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
ASSASSIN DECIDED
BY THROW OF DICE.

Geneva. Feb. Pa throw Of
the dice determined who should
assassinate Premier Kurt Els
ner, of Bavaria, said a dis
patch from Munich today.
This fateful game took place
in a club and among those en-
gagged was Rupprecht, former
crown prince of Bavaria.
: Count Arco-Valrey lost and
set forth on his deadly mission.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
Hamburg and Bremen Quiet.

tEXclusive Cable by the 1. n. s. and
the London Daily Express.)
Berlin. via London, Feb. 26.-Presi-
dent Ebert is forming a "presidential
cabinet" and has already selected
Won Holtzendorff, high official OF
the Hamburg American line. for ons
Of the posts.
Recruiting for volunteers has fall
len off. There is little chance now
of sending sufficient troops into Ba-
varia to get control there. The mi
nority in Bavaria Is imposing its
will upon the majority. the same as
In Russia. A difficult situation IS
being faced there.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
LEAGUE NEEDFULI
TOPREVEIgT WAR
President Expected to Pre-
sent Two Alternatives Be-
fore His Advisers. (.
I'M ! EST GROWS INTENSE
Of What wilson viii
I Must ''Necesa 9rily Be
Confidential

|,a jhington. Feb. 26,- 6option Of
I'll ague Of nations or rs4twed war,
Ii sse are the alternatltes which
CONFRONT the world today President
Wilson is expected by IL advisers
to tell the senate and ho4&6s foreign
relations committees at 4he white
house dinner tonight. The bresident
limited at the dangers In Boston
speech wlfen he spoke 0k Me small
nations to be created BY ~ peace
conference and expressed The fear
that without a league Of {Etiuns to
guarantee their status, th&r would
be pounced upon by the l&x6r ma
tions that surround them, 1Iat even
now are lying in waiting.
just how much of what fegidcnt
Wilson tells senators and yf&presen-
tatives will be made public: Was not
known today. 1t already haa been
said that much of what th4 presi-
dent will say must Unnecessarily be
confidential"
Senators opposed to the leaene OF
nations let 1t be known today that
II there is any attempt to pledge
them TO secrecy at, the dinner. they
will attack the presidents failure to
follow the spirit of his first peace
principle, requiring open covenants
of peace openly arrived at"
Rumors that several senators had
reconsidered their acceptances Of
the presidents invitation to dinner.
because of the presidents attack
upon the enemies 'of theS,league IN
his Boston speech, were denied today.
1T makes no difference to me. +
shall be at the dinner" Senator Knox
said, one Of those who. 1t was re-
ported, had decided to remain away
from tonight's session.
Two senators have declined the
presidents invitation. They are Sem,
ators Borah and Fall, All other
members Of the senate and house
committees said today that they
would attend.
Senate leaders received no request
today to arrange for joint session
of the two houses to be addressed BY
the president before his depa m
his .seoQpa trap 10 1luruIess.f !e. tlle ieu
70 tfie Belief that President Wilson
had dropped his intention OF address
ing congress on the subject OF the
peace negotiations. Only some ur-
expected development. it was be-
lieved today. would bring him to the
capitol. :.
At the dinner the president is ex-
pected, among other things, to touch
upon the desirability Of passing the
naval bill at this session Of congress
to that he may get back to the peace
table armed with the weapon that
plans for building a huge American
navy would provide. The presidents
desire that the bill be passed. even
# all other appropriation measures
nay be sacrificed. was given express
sion at yesterdays cabinet meeting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26

got here at last the morning brought
atonement. I'd watched those hogs
await their death, with pity growing
deeper, until thought my aid they
sought to dodge the CHASTITY reaper;
sausage meat would not taste sweet
II ground from friends Of mine.
The weather. Fair and continued
cold tonight Thursday fair ard
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
TWO POLICEMEN KILLED
Shot Down as They Attempted to En-
ter House In Search of ElShters.

Railway. n. j.. Feb. 26.-Satrolnlen
James Lynch and Jacob kraus were
shot and killed today while attempting
to make an arrest in a Main street
tenement here. Lynch was shot down
as he entered a room on the second
floor. kraus saw his comrade fall but
dashed into the room and received 4
bullet beneath the heart. He stag
gered TO the police station and gave
the alarm before he died.
Giuseppe Musachio is under arrest
charged with the shooting. and accord
ing 10 the police. has confessed.
The patrolmcn entered tho house IN
pursuit or frfcn who had tieirlf =
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
INCREASE IN RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission Holds
ore Rates Rearonable.

Washington. Feb. 26.-Increases in
rates OF iron ore moving from Tennes-
gee. Georgia, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia TO plants at Middlesboro, KY,
which were made by the railroad admin
istration in June, 1918. we're held to be
reasonable today In a tentative report
made by an examiner OF the Interstate
commerce commission. The report cited
previous decisions Of the commission to
the effect that increases in special rates
could not be stopped by the commission.
even though industries had been built
up IN localities in expectation Of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
Cold, Says Billy 'POssum.

Some hogs ]
knew sat up last
night a-shivering
in the weather.
for well they
knew the wintry
blast was the last
they'd face to-
& e { h er. Their
doom was sealed
some weeks ago
and suns S h | n e
brought post
ponement, but
when the blast
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
During Eisner's Funeral.

NDg hIITtu U. AnderScn.D
Berlin, Feb. 25.--(via London. Feb
26)-The communists, (radicals, J
nave decided upon an uprising to-
morrow wednesday, coIncident
with the funeral of Kurt Eisner. late
Bavarian premier, according to the
Abend Express.
An attempt will be made, accord
ing to this paper, to force sovietism
upon Prussia.
CThe Abend Express is said to be
very unreliable newspaper)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
FEAR NO EXTENSION

svsriars De Not Believe Riots viii
Reach Rural Folk.
Rcriin. Feb. e5.-(A P.)-Tle Ba-
|arian delegates TO the German na-
lonai assembly do not fear A ex-
ns.ot OF the Munich disturbances TO
e .<t-@r I,fnfrir.r a. Tor'4rtc 1r-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-26
Freedom Seas No. LOnqer Peace Obstacle
ENTIRE s7TH DIVISION
FOR EARLY CONVOY HOME

Washington, Feb. 26.-Gen.
Pershing notified the war de-
partment today, that the COM
plete Thirty seventh division
tOhio AMI West Virginia ma
tional guard) had been placed
on priority for early convoy
home.
27TH EMeARklNG.
Brest. France. Feb. 25.--(De-
layed.) 1.-THE Twenty seventh
division Of the American army,
composed of New York state
troops, began embarking today
upon the. giant transport Le-
Nviathnn for transportation to
New York City.
The Leviathan was formerly
the German, liner vaterland,
one Of the biggest vessels afioat.
She was taken over by the
United States government.