davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-02

Harry Saxton sold his lunch roQn
business to D. Haley, Thursday.
East Jordan has representative a
Vera Cruz in the person Of Mr.. Cincpst
sen Of Adolph Cincush who reside.
west Of our city. The young man is or
the battleship "Mishigan."
E. Kirkpatrick Of Elk Rapids is l9Sat.
ing here with his family over Bells
grocery. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is well
knoyp photographer in Antrim county
and will open stpdi9 here in few
weeks.
The ladies Of Rock Elm have organ
jed the Lake View Cemetery Assn
with officers as follows: President,
Mrs. Alice Eysns; Vice President, Mrs.
Lydia Hutton; Secretary, Jessie Metz
Treasurer. Grace Secord.
Arthur Graves died at his home at
Jacksonboro, New Ont, first Of the
week, and the body will be brought
here for interment-probsbly today.
Mr.. Graves was brother of LON
Graves and at one tins managed the
Commercial House. He was about So
years of age.
Charlevyix County w. c.. T. U. will
hold their twenty-third annual conven,
ton at Charleyaix next Wednesday and
Thursday, May 9th and 7th. Sessions
will be held at the Methodist church.
Those on the program from East Jordan
are:- Mrs. E. E. Hall, Miss Agnes Port
err, Mrs. M. E. Heston.
The many friends here of Miss Nellie
S. Maddaugh, who is teaching school
and making her hong at Walloon
Lake, will be glad to learn that she
will have Charge of one OF our grades
here this coming year. The complete
list of teachers will be published as
soon as the list is completed.
AT Charleyoix last week-Tuesday
April 2lst-Fred Vogel, Jr., and Miss
Grace Shepard wsre united in marriage
by Rev. Quinton Walker, The con:
tracting parties are well known and
popular East Jordan young people, the
bride being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S; Shepard residing north of the
city.
Bay View Assembly always has at
fractions of the best, so when it is
known that Williams Colored Singers
has been sought for three successive
years to appear there and unable to be
secured owing to the great demand
for them. East Jordan people can de-
pend upon a great treat Monday night.
They will be at Bay View three days
next summer.
We do not think East Jcrdan's quota
of lawless young people is any greater
than our neighboring towns, but &C.
casionally the small element breaks
forth causing property damage. The
other night some shade trees in front
of John +. Kenny's residence were
..girdled" with Jack knife, and it is
question il they Gan be saved. Cut
ting trees should be cut out.
Marriage licenses issued recently are:
Julia Stigens, age 20, ana Marie Latent
Err, age Is, both OF Boyne City. Fred
Vogel jr., age IS, and Grace Shepard,
age 10, both Of East Jordan. John
Dhaeseleer age ~, and Josephine
Ricksgers, age 81, both Of St. James.
Saul Peters, age 80, to Maud Helmer,
age %, both Of St. James. Benjamin
Belknap, age 81, and Marguerite Supra,
20, both of Horizons Bay. Louis Le-
mieur, age 81, and Rose Knickerbocker
age AZ, both of East Jordan. Billy Ray
Grossett, age "a, and Grace Angelina
Clark, age 81, both of East Jordan,
Daniel Potter age "a, Of Charlevoix,
and Ethel Shearer, age ls, of Hayes
township.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-02

Otto Powers favored with a song al
the high school Friday.
The embroidery offerings are com,
bination table set, handkerchief case
and waist design.
A. Danto was at Traverse City Thur.
sday attending the funeral of his cousin
Ben Segal of Harhor Springs
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-02

IllnllElylglgyn1eY1
Carl Minke left Tuesday for Charlie
voix.
Ben Sherwood left Wednesday for
Charlevoix.
Prss. Atty Fitch was at Royne City.
Wednesday.
Wall Paper, Wall Paper at the HITE
DRUG STORE.
Mr.. Magee returned home to Boyne
City Thursday.
Albert McKipnon Left first Of the
week for Duluth.
Mrs. Frank Crowell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Richards.
Henry Clark yas at Traverse City
first Of the week on business.
C, Pierce Of. Cadillac was an East
Jordan business visitor, Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Hpreap is able to be out
again after q long siege of sickness.
Please take time to read Weisman's
aa this week, IFS worth your while.
Most Complete Line of WALL
PARER in the city. HlTE DRUG 60.
B. Swab Of Stewartville, Mimi, is
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. B. L. Lor-
raine.
Mrs. G. w. Kitsman returned from
Detroit Monday somewhat improved in
health.
Ali the new things in HATS. A nice
display of Chlldren's hats R0c to S2.00,
at M. E. ASHLEY & co.
Mrs. E. Brown Of Grand Rapids re-
turned home with her sister Mrs: r, n,
Spence for short visit,
Mrs. Fred Gremel returned Thursday
from visit with her husband at New
BERRY where he is employed.
Mrs L. C, Madison returned Satur-
day from an extended visit with friends
and relatives at Brimfield, Ind,
Alr. and Mrs. T. Joynt were at Cen:
tral Lake first Of the week attending
the funeral Of Mrs. Jeynt's brother.
ban E. and Herman Goodman have
each purchased fine monuments and
this week placed them on their lots in
the East Jordan cemetery.
R. T. Mcdonald and wife, Roscoe
Mackey and wife and Miss Myrtle
Joynt were at Central Lake Tuesday,
to attend the funeral of John Morrow.
Rev. D. E, E. Hall and wife, who
have been guest at the home of their
son, E. E. Hall, for some time past,
left Thursday for their home at JACK
son, Mich.
The Improvement Club with their
husbands enjoyed pot luck supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Hoyt
Tuesday evening. The Club elected
Officers for the ensuing year.
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, District
President Of the Epworth League, is
attending rally of that organization
at Leyering, latter part of this week.
He returns home this afternoon,
Miss Theresa Flagg was given fare
we'll party by the pupils of her grade
Friday afternoon in which fine picnic
supper was enjoyed. She will attend
the district school in the country.
The world famous Williams Colored
Singers which appears Monday night az
Temple Theatre, under auspices of the
Women's Civic Society is not to be
compared with any colored organiza.
ton ever in this locality. They are rec
ognized as the greatest company Of
colored Singers in America.
Fire in the boiler room Of the East
Jordan Flooring Plant called out the.
fire department. last Friday night. The
firefighting apparatus of the plant was
used to good effect, holding back the
fire until the department arrived Loss
between $500 and $500. Tse damage
only necessitated the shutting down
of the plant for . day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-02
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday May Ord.
1890 a. m. High Mass,
800 p. m. Meeting OF Sodality in the
the, school building.
1880 p. m, Devotions and Benediction:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-02

Miss Belle Roy was at Bellaire Wed.
nesday.
Miss Pearl Lewis WIN spend Sunday
at home.
Mrs. Wyckoff went to Grand Rapids
this week,
Mrs. Hamilton returned to Standish
Thursday.
Pete Lalegde - under . ptysician's
care this week.
O.S, Sunstedt returned home Wed.
nesday from Empire.
Supt. G. E. Qaniard was az Bellaire
business visitor Monday.
Roy E, Webster resumed work at the
chemical office Thursday,
Carl Heinzelman was at Grand Rap.
ids this week on business.
C. H. Dewey attended his fathers
funeral at Bellaire Tuesday.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Clarem-
beau, daughter, April oath.
Atty F. 3. WILLIAMS was at Bellaire
On business first of the week,
William Nachasel Of Boyne City visit
ed mis- parents here Wednesday
Mrs; R. N. Spence returned Thurs
day from visit at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. M. Misenar has moved into
rooms in the Freeman Walton house.
Misses Ruth Renwiok and Gladys
Howard were at Charleyoix Thursday.
The Sister Circle of the Ranney
District met with Mrs. S. UlYund Thur.
sday last.
CUT-OUT BORDERS in stock, Wall
Paper from eight GENTS up, HIFE
BRpG co.
Mrs. c. H, Pray entertained the
Whist Club at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs, Percy Carney joined her hus.
band at Toronto Monday, where they
will reside.
Ed Lambert and Walter Faust left
Thursday with Lawrence Monroe for
Charlevoix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crawford visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gould of Mt. Bliss,
Sunday last.
Deputy Ella E. Tillotson went to AL
ba Wednesday in the interest of the L
o. T. M. M.
Mrs. A. j. 4r9mhly was called to
Escanaba Saturday last by the illness
and death of her mother.
A, G, Rogers spent Sunday with his
family here, returning to Harbor
Springs Monday. '-- ''s1 2''ea
South Lake Lodge Knights of Pythias
expect to entertain the Bellaire lodge
next Wednesday night.
Miss Clare Palmer of Lansing is
making An extended visit with her
sister. Mrs. V, G. Holbeck.
SEED OATS Fine Swedish Select
Oats for seed at 6S cents per bushel
Inqvire at the COUNTY FARM, j.
Mombberger, Manager.
When you have a new sutton COAT
get WOOLTEX, you can be sure of
style and quality. Ask about them.--
M, E, ASHLEY & CO,
Miss Margaret Tows is supplying for
the eighth grade and Miss June Hoyt
is supplying for Miss Tows in our pub
hq schools during the absence Of Miss
Sawyer.
A wedding anniversary was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
son Thursday evening. About twenty
five neighbors and friends spent a
pleasant evening.
Mrs. VIM Richardson returned Sat-
urday last from near Petoskey where
she. went to visit sister and was taken
seriously ILL., Her daughter, Mrs. H.
A, Tape of Milan is with her.
Fred Larson this week bought the
former Cummins farm southwest Of
Al -. = Al.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-02
Briefs Of me Week

Jas. Gidley drove to Eastport first Of
the week.
Atty E. N, Stink was at Boy4e City
Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and. Mrs. Walter Petrie
q son, April Is.
Frank Baker left Monday for Detroit
on a business trip.
Mrs. JOS. Lalond was at Ellsworth
this week on business,
Charles Hodge moved with his family
to Elk Rapids last week.
George Hureau has gone to New
York and Boston on a visit with rel:
atiyes.
Miss Sawyer was called to her home
at Beulah, wednesday by the illpess Of
a relative.
New WASH DRESSES and WAISTS
just arrived. Let US show you. M. s.
ASHLEY & CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Webster and
children returned home from Big
Rapids, Monday.
Miss Agnes Green returned to her
duties at the Postoffiee, Friday after
months absence.
Mrs. w. Fl. Parks left Thursday for
Toronto, Ont, where she will visit her
parents for some weeks.
James Davis left Thursday for Red
Wing, Mimi, where he will take charge
OF a farm the coming year.
E. Flagg and family are moving this
week to their farm home north OF the
city on the Charleyoix road.
Mrs. c. L. Lorraine is receiving a vi
sit from her mother, Mrs. Cornelia
Munson of High Forest, vim.
NJ. Lalonde returned from Charlevoix
| Tuesday and is visiting his grand.
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Crossman return
ed home Saturday last. Mr.. Gross.
man is steadily improving in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bechtold of Bel
laire were guests of their son, DR.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Bechtold first of this
week.
Mrs. A. B. Mech left for Chicago,
Thursday, where she visits friends and
joins her son, LayaFer, wing is on his
way home from Texas.
Mrs. w. P. Porter and Mrs, j.. Jami-
son were attending a Missionary con-
vention at Lake City, Wednesday and
Thursday, of this week.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Geo. Carr Tuesday
May 9Th, Memhers please attend.
Visitors welcome,
Mrs. John Whiteford vas aceoppani-
| -" w N'OohSyt "SGhCoddy, ny LIZ
Dicken, where she underwent an 'oper-
alton. Later reports indicate that she
is recovering nicely.
Charles Brant of Marquette, who has
been visiting at the home of his brother
Wm. and family returned to his home
Tue day, Miss Hazel and Olive Brant
accompanied him as far as Alba.
Mr., and Mrs, Archie Macarthur left
Wednesday to take up their duties as
steward on Str. Robert Fulton for the
season. Their address will be Marine
P. O., Detroit, care of above steamer
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Spencer of Flint
have been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Hambergers at Orchard
Heights. The young couple are on a
wedding tour and left here Mon
day for Bay City.
Monday night at Temple Theatre will
appear an event where East Jordan is
on the list with New York Citv Wash
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-02

100 PERFORMANCES in LONDON. ENG
Coming Monday. May fh Williams coored Singers distinctly the fin
organizations today member Of the
their treat for music lovers The
singers includes melodies OF the cotton
gems classic They have toured the
during the and appeared mostly in
fortunate securing such talent
exactng critics Of the large cities have nothing offer but
praise Individually well collectively for the members OF the Williams
The concert given under the auspices OF the Womans Civic Society
should the public The association
All those fail tickets will the best
that been given the city Seats
sale al MaCk'S Monday
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
u. S. RECEIVES FORMAL
NOTIFICATION OF WAR
Ambassador Pen6eld. in Message to
Secretary Bryan. Gives Aus
tria's Declaration.

Secretary Bryan yesterday received
from Ambassador Penfield at Vienna
CODY Of the formal declaration Of war
issued by the Austrian government Tues
day.
This constitutes formal notice to the
limited States government that state OF
war exists between Austria and Servia,
and the Washington administration Is
supposed to act accordingly hereafter.
The American Red Cross yesterday took
cognizance Of the fact that a state OF
war exists and served notice op all its
chapters that contributions for Red Cross
relief work in the field of the impending
hostilities will be received hereafter until
further notice.
Observers of the situation here are
most pessimistic with regard to the pros
pect for peace or localization OF the
impending conflict. Little hope is placed
upon the discussion between the Berlin
and St Petersburg governments.
The opinion was generally expressed
that Russia would prove herself simple
minded and weak indeed II she consent
ed to hold aloof from the confiict IL
Austria would agree to respect the terri
torial Integrity Of Servia-
1t was pointed out that 1t is quite un-
necessary for Austria to annex Servia
in order to carry out her intention Of
crushing Servia and putting an end to
the national and Pan-Slavic aspirations
of the Balkan State.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
TU-BO-LAX Is the New Way

IS laxative ointment a coapsb tube. little of this
injected into the which Immediately dissolves all
the hardened substances and ceanses and puf the
lower bowel.
Taking drugs through the mouth produce Of
bowels antquated and unreasonable
Physicians who have TuBoax excai, why didn't
think of that before Here congested condition of the bowel
only inches from the surface which cogged like
backing all the and the sye-creating
gestion biousness sick headaches eepness
general debility Yet people have gone for years pouring drugs
into mouth that takes all night work. passing through
and 80 feet of bowels
cggd condition the end of the Can any imagine
anything idioteven the plumber would know better The
bowels nothing but pipe when they become ogged The
only remedy all distractions Who would think of
going away from trouble when they
inches easily applied putting spoon the mouth There
guewor 1t does weaken disturb other organ
gives you a when you 1t is mechanical
1t schools the bowels
ally 1t especially adapted for all those who value time and
their bowels Conductors
and business will find this truly
blessing Tu-Bo-ax cleans the bowels with There
running three four times just when nconenient
as often the with laxative pills.
TuBoax writes and spells the death knen purgaes every
description.
Physicians bound give universal Endorsement sold
all the leading druggists Washington will send tube
receipt of 25 cents which contains several applications
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
.WARBURG ROW ENDED,
PRESIDENT BELIEVES
Federal Reserve Board Candidates. s
Consent to Quiz Presages Con-
6rmation, He Feels.
SOME SENATORS DO NOT AGREE

President Wilson regards the matter Of
Paul NJ. Warburg's appearance before the
Senate Committee on Banking and Cur
| rency as settled and he Is almost equally
optimistic as to the outlook of Mr.. War
burgs confirmation as a member Of the
Federal Reserve Board.
The Washington Herald exclusively an
nounced yesterday that Mr.. Warburg
had decided to appear before the SEN
ate committee.
The Presidents confidence that Mr..
Warburg will appear before the commit
tee grew out of a telegram which he
received from Mr.. Warburg yesterday.
Mr.. SWarburg said that as a result of
his conference in New York Tuesday
with Senator Hitchcock, a member of
the committee, he saw no reason now
why he should not appear before the
committee and answer the questions they
had in mind to ask.
Mr.. Warburg also wired yesterday to
Senator Owen. chairman Of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee. that
he would appear before the committee.
The hearing probably will be accorded
TO Mr.. Warburg before the close Of the
week,
But in spite of this hopeful situation in
the committee. for IL Is conceded that
Mr.. Warburg's appearance before the
committee will be followed by favorable
report, the outlook for confirmation once
the nomination is before the Senate looked
less favorable yesterday afternoon than II
has for several weeks.
Three members of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee will sign a minority re-
port against Warburg. They are Nelson.
Bristow. and Crawford. II is not known
what attitude Senator Mclean. Of Con-
necticut, will assume, but he is reported
to be in favor Of Warburg
Bristow is determined to lead a fight
in the Senate against the confirmation Of
Warburg He will have the support Of
several Senator's II Is said that La
Toilette, Cummins, and. in fact, most OF
the so-called progressive Republicans"
will join him in filibustering, II neces-
sary, to prevent the confirmation of Mr..
Warburg. Bristow is a candidate for re-
election this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
gen. Miles SEESLAST
and BLOODIEST WAR
Europe Will Send Nearly 10000. 900
Men Into Field-Russia Alone
Has OO,OOO>Soldiers.
EXPENSE TO BE TREMENDOUS
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Boston, July 2.-Lieut Gen. Nelson
A Miles, discussing the AuStro-Servian
war here, expressed the belief that IL
would probably develop into one of the
bloodiest conflicts in history and be the
last great war.
IF Russia comes to the aid of Servia
in the present war;" said he, lit is diff
cult to see how the rest of the six pow-
ers can avoid being drawn into the con-
fiict, and no man can say what the re-
suit will be. II Russia stays out and
backs AustFa. II will simply amount to
Austria's taking possession of Servia
and doing as she pleases with that coun-
try.
IT is a terrible thing to contemplate,
for IL Europe is involved IL means that
there will be nearly 100000 men avail
able for war. Russia alone can put
100000 TO 100000 men in he field. The
Russian army is now in good condition
and very powerful.
Germany can put 100000 men in
the field: Austria can show $4,000 100:
France 10000 and Italy 1000. 900.
Just what Greece. Roumania and Bull
garia will do is problematicaL
England's landing force is not so
very remarkable, but II she calls in
territorial troops from India she can
produce a vast army. l do not think
so many would come from her other
colonies.
"Austria's army is in good condi-
tion, well recruited and finely trained.
The expense Of keeping 10000, 900
men in the field. the fact that millions
OF men would be taken from industry.
the cost of their equipment which in
these modern days is a very high ex-
pense. the cost of their maintenance,
the cessation OF commerce and trans
portation, make a terrible total"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
SENATE SPEEDING UP
ON TRUST LEGISLATION
Wilson's Conferences with Busines.
Men Sirs Lawmakers
to Action.
MAY ADJOURN BY AUGUST Is

President Wilson's conferences with
leading business men have started back
fire against laggard members of the Sem
ate in the matter OF antitrust Iegisla-
ton, and the result Is seen in expression
of the hope by influential members that
Congress may be able to conclude the
program and adjourn by or shortly after
September l. In some quarters the date
Is set as August Is.
Aside from their views on general busi-
ness conditions. which the President re-
CARDS as strongly supporting his attitude.
the leading business men Of the country
who have visited him have unanimously
expressed the opinion that IL were far
better to finish the trust bills before ad-
Journment and then give business a rest
from legislation than to postpone the
final dose until after the fall elections.
Among those who yesterday conferred
with the President was Hugh Chalmers,
automobile manufacturer. Following the
conference, Mr.. Chalmers announced he
was in thorough sympathy with the
President's desire to wind up business
legislation by passing the trust bills at
this session. The Wilson administration,
he declared. had fallen heir to the cul-
mination Of many years Of antitrust ag-
itation, and was facing the task cour-
ageously and inteIligently. He said:
AHs mann lnnB Is 10 nave Ine present
suspense regarding business ended
stand with the President In his insist
ence that the trust bills be passed now
Some steps must be taken to restore
business men to the confidence Of the
public. Ninety-hve per cent OF business
men will be only slightly affected by the
trust bills. Only a small number who
wish to continue practices now discoun-
tenanced by the great body Of business
men will be hurt"
Senator Newlands. father of the trade
commission bill, in the Senate. declared
Yesterday that he believed not more
than three Democrats would vote against
his bill, and that at least fifteen Repub-
Hcans would vote for IL
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
WAR SEPARATES sERVIAN
FROM AMERICAN WIFE

London. July 2s.-Mme. Slavko Grou-
itch, formerly Miss Mabel Dunlop, of
Virginia, en- route from the United
States to Belgrade, has been separated
by war conditions from her husband,
who is assistant foreign secretary OF
Servia. Writing from Switzerland to a
friend in London, Nine. Grouitch says
she has been prevented from crossing
the Austrian frontier on her way to
join her husband in Belgrade. She
adds:
"Slavko telegraphs me not to try and
cross to Austria because every one
holding Servian passports is subject to
detention or annoyance.
Il am wild with anxiety for him, but
feel that I can really be OF more use
outside OF the lines than inside at
present. II I hear that war has broken
out I shall at once return to London
and raise a corps OF nurses and sur
geons. hope Slavko will be able to
reach me by the way OF Greece in a
day or two"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
Wed AT3A. NJ, Count
and BRIDE GO TO war
Austrian Nobleman Answers Call to
Arms After Nocturnal Mar
rage in Paris.
TURNS SOLDIER, SHE A NURSE

Paris, July 2s-A nocturnal wedding
between Miss Gladys Virginia Stewart.
daughter of the Countess de Strale De-
kna and a member Of an old Southern
family and Count Julius Apponyi. men,
Der Of a great Hungarian family was
brought about early today by the Austro-
Servian war.
The couple had planned to marry in
Geneva on August 5, but last evening
Count Apponyi received a telegraphic
summons to join his regiment in Buda-
pest Immediately, prepared to go to the
front. After a hurried conference be-
tween the count, the bride-elect and her
mother, an immediate wedding was de-
cided upon.
The mayor OF Geneva and the priest In
charge Of St Joseph's Church were noti-
fed, and at 3 o'clock this morning the
count and Miss Stewart drove to the
town hall and were hurriedly married
by special license. Immediately after
ward they proceeded to st. Joseph's
Church. where a religious wedding was
solemnized, and then went direct to the
railroad station leaving at a. m. for
Hungary. There the count will join his
regiment and his bride will Join the Red
Cross society to attend to the wounded