davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
Order Publication.

State OF Michigan. In the Circuit Court for
the County OF Shiawassee, In Chancery.
Lala Seigfred, Complainant, VS. Frank Seg
fred, Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
Cou' ty OF Shiawassee In chancery, 1T Corunna
on The 2lss DAY OF Sept. muer A. ID. 1914.
In this cause it appearing from afidavit on
die. that the defendant Frank Seigfred is not
q resident Of this state AID that IL car not be
ascer tanned IN what state or county he now
resides.
On motion Of Paul v. Gadola complainant's
solicitor 1t Is ordered that The SAID Dc PENDANT
cause his appearance TO be- entered herein,
within five months from the date OF this order.
And II is further ordered that within twenty
days the said complainant cause a n.tice of
this order to be published In the Owosso Times
a newspaper printed, published and circulat-
Ing In said county, ana that such publication
be continued therein at least once each week,
for x weeks In succession.
SELDEN S. MINER,
CIR. nit Judge.
PAUL V. GADOLA,
ComplaiDanI's Solicitor
Business Address, Owosso. Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
NEW RECIPE FOR KISSING.
Safety First" the Object OF Physi
clans Sanitary Suggestion.

safety First" the Object of Physi
clans Sanitary Suggestion.
at the fftieth annual convention OF
the Pennsylvania Homeopathic Medi
cal society. held at Wernersville. Pa
DR. William T.. Snow. secretary of the
American Social Hygicnic association
gave this recipe for kissing;
Cut out II squire of tissue paper
Subject II TO a bath In sanitary
solution
Place over the mouth.
Then:
Kiss.
But don't wear ont the paper or
break through
These precautions. Dr. Snow said.
would make kissing safe. There was
q suggestion that throwing kisses
might he safer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
Children War Aides.

The war has called into being a re
markable organization. literally "chil
dren's crusade" for In every school
house throughout Great Britain the
children are being enrolled "for the
war;" as Earl Kitchener's call for vol
unteers reads. in the newly formed
League Of Young Patriots. Queen
Mary herself has intimated her full
sympathy with the objects of the
league and. moreover. has given her
consent to the Princess Mary's becom
ing patron Of the league.
Each boy and girl who becomes n
young patriot is required to make and
fulfill two simple promises:
First.-To God and king and country
l will do my duty.
Second.-To those I'm difficulty or sor
row through the war I will give my
best help.
And these are the rules they must
keep every day:
First.-Wear the badge Of the league
Second.-Ask daily for {: blessing on
their country and speedy end Of
strife.
Third.-Show special kindness and
helpfulness to those in need and trou
BILE.
The badge of the league consists of
a white cross on a red ground-the IA.
nous Red Cross emblem reversed.
The plan Of campaign for the school
children crusaders" is outlined in the
Teachers World. the official organ of
the league
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
Women shopkeepers, War Plea.

"My husband has gone into the war"
Signs with these or similar words are
displayed IN many store windows in
Berlin They are n silent appeal to
housewives to assist the wife OF the
soldier in continuing the business, and
It seems as II these appeals find ready
response.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
SIDE LIGHTS
WAR IN EUROPE
AWfuIness of the Modern
Armed Conflicts Strik-
ingIy Portrayed.

here. We have been for eight days
holding village where at least sou
shells fall each day. We are In the
thick of the horrors Of war. The en-,
envy occupies ford. and we are told
to dislodge him.
"Four days back we made a night
sortie. and assisted at the most aw.
full butchery you can conceive. We
made a bayOnet charge in pitch dark.
ness, talking to each other to keep In
touch.
1.-The whole country is covered with
dead horses and is very charnel
house."
Wars Gentler Side.
"In the evening of Sedan day at
Berlin" writes correspondent. "a
soldier in his war clothes of gray hob
bled about Bismarck's statue before
the reichstag building. His left leg
was entirely stiff. bandaged. suppose
His girl was with him; and how all
adored him! Fingers. hands and arms
were locked, and her eyes never left
her hero's face.
HE was well fed. pink checked,
good looking, and she was poor 0udg
ing from her clothes), sallOw. short and
shrunken looking. She ran over her
worn shoes badly. but how happy she
was in her alterations; how ecstatic!
He was her man; he was safe back
from the wars (for the present.. and
he was a hero. wounded hero. who
twined his fingers with hers before the
statue Of Victory In the Sieges Alice
l suppose the girl doesn't touch verv
high spots in her life, but one She
surely touched on the afternoon Ut
Sedan day Of 1914"
Psychology of Soldier.
The Paris Temps gives excerpts from
letter of French cavalry officer
which throws an interesting light Oh
the psychology Of civilized Europe III
warfare. He says:
Zone must develop a new mentality
suitable to the circumstances. War Il
barbarous. We cook a meal on wood
splinters like savages. One must as
sumo savage habits throughout !
have become quite different man and
live without trying to understand why
or how. When l have FIVE minutes
sleep, no matter where. When find
water of which I'm sure drink
When | know tomorrow has arrived
finish today. believe nothing I'm
told.
Naturally we never know before.
hand If we are staying or going to
move. Orders arrive, and we execute
them with no idea Of the general plan
"As for the battle. It is Just an in
fernal noise. with the officers bearing
orders at gallop-that's my job
shells bursting all around. but so nu
merous one doesn't notice them. Even
the horses cease to finch. which
shows it's habit. not heroism that
keeps one calm. One ceases to think
because thinking tires and therefore
Is too much physical exhaustion. One
accepts what comes. Ii Is Just luck
In five days lighting never saw
single German. Our infantry say the
same. We never see them. We only
find their dead"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
Notice Of Hearing Claims.

State OF Mi, higan. he Probate Court FOL
the County OF Shiawassee.
In the matter OF the estate OF Ora w
Schau'Z deceased.
No'icc is hereby given that four months from
the 30th day of October A. d. 1914 have beer
aliOwf d for creditors to present tn sir claim
ag inst said deceased 10 said courL for txaui
nation and adJustmt mt, and hat all creditors
said deceased are required to present tbeil
claims to said cOur AT the probate office IL
the ,ity of G, rum in said county on or be
fore the LIST ~ OF March a. ID 1915 and tha
SAID claims will be heard by said court or
Monday the lst dav OF March A. ID. 1915 at ter
O'Clock In the forenoon.
Dated October 3Ctb. d. 1914.
MATTHEW Bush,
Judge of Probate.
By FLoREHCE LINDSEY
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
Awful Butchery."

correspondent Of the London
Standard. stationed In Paris. sends as
follows part OF II letter which nm Eng
ishwOman there received from her son
at the front:
Life will soon become uncomfortable
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
Dangerous Sentry Duty.

"This sentry duty, which goes on all
along the line. is most amazing and
most dangerous business" writes q
correspondent at the front. "On one
night Belgian and German sentries
could see each other at distance Of
300 yards. and twice II was told OF
cases where the men exchanged
threats and shook their fists ut each
other. Sometimes II is more serious
The threats are carried out"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
Shrapnel Bullets.

The wounded arriving at Bordeaux
tell in every case the same story of
shrapnel injuries. The proportion of
bullet wounds is so very small that
those suffering from them are almost
curiosities.
A gunner described the effects of the
shrapnei shells when the Germans get
the range. He said that Of the men
working his battery not one escaped
Injury. This was near scissors. The
officer In charge had both his legs and
nm arm blown of. The sergeant had
an eye torn out.
Seeing so many injured about him.
the gunner began to feel as IF he him.
SELF had suffered some injury. partic-
ularly as one of his feet felt numb.
He discovered big hole in his ankle.
but felt no pain until he was taken to
the field hospital. A shrupnel bullet
struck one man near him in the hip
und tore the leg open to the knee.
stick to the Last Point"
A Petrograd dispatch quotes Rus
sian officer:
THE Germans are just as brave as
we. They stick to 1t to the last point
When captured they behave very cor
rectly and to all questions answer, I
have no information to give
Every one who can hold gun Is
being pressed into the service against
lis. We know that by some dead they
leave in the 6eld-men in civilian at
ire and many sailors from their war.
ships Children Of fifteen and sixteen
years, old men. occasionally even
women, are fighting MS"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
'%~~~~H~~%~%~~>>%~~~~~..-
HUMAN INTEREST
ON GREAT
Best Stories Contained In Re-
cent Dispatches From
the Front.

A GRAPHIC story sent from Client
~ gives a clear idea of the hor'
IA rors Of war. 1t describes a
ride in Red Cross train TAX.
ing MORALLY wounded soldiers who had
been In the hospital at Malines to the
hospital at Client.
I'VE had to take them out" explain.
ed the doctor, because the shells were
flying around the building"
We were standing In a longer car
on the sides of which were two layers
Of shelves made Of stretchers hung on
steel arms. The engine was moving
very slowly because. the doctor ex.
planned. there were some wounded sol.
diers on the train who shrieked with
pain at every swaying motion of the
cars.
We walked through the car and
across the platforms to the next car
The doctor pointed his finger toward
an upper stretcher in corner.
Dead" he said.
looked and saw nothing but q sheet
covering form that swayed grew.
somely.
IT'S soldier who was shot through
the head. He was dying this after
noon." the doctor continued. "but we
brought him along. suppose moving
has killed him, but what were We
to DOR
He showed me another wounded sol
der who was very nearly gone There
were great bandages about his chest
"Shot through the lungs" explained
the doctor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20

NOTICE-The Ladies Hairdressing
Parlors of Stone & Mix are still doing
business at the old stand, 222 North
Washington street, Owosso. Switches
made to order on short notice. Mail
orders promptly attended to. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
Aviator In a Rain of Shells.

Probably no more thrilling spectacle
has ever been seen by mortal. says a
correspondent describing a duel in the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Fowls, is given in
DR.. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary Remedies,
l56 William St., New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
HEIR TO BRITISH
THRONE TO FRONT
Prince Of. Wales Permitted TO
Go TO War.
GLASGOW IS At RIO JANIERO

British Cruiser Supposed informed In
Chill After Battle in Pacific Is Still
on High Seas-AlIies Claim Entire
German Regiment Was Wiped Out
on User.
The British cruiser Glasgow, which
took part in the naval battle of
Coronei, Chile, on Nov. 1, has ar
rived at Rio Janeiro.
The prince of Wales has achieved his
ambition to 90 to the front. He
has left London to join the head.
quarters staff In France. The prince
wished to 90 to the front at the
outbreak of the war, but Lord kitch-
ener would not allow him to do so.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Germans were
so savagely repulsed along the River
User Sunday that an entire regiment
was annihilated near Bixschoot, while
near Tyres, two attacks failed signal
ly and the Germans in retreat surren.
dered positions gained in previous
days at terrible sacrifice. This is the
official report from General Joffre,
who informs the government that
Monday had brought no change in
the general situation. 1t is assumed
here that the Germans are exhausted,
temporarily at any rate, and need
time to draw breath and fill gaps in
their torn lines. There can be no
doubt that their losses in the past
week have been staggering. 1t is re-
ported from Switzerland that the dead
arriving at Brussels for cremation are
almost past count.
Winter Gripping Flanders.
The grip of winter is falling on
Flanders. Snow fall followed by cold
rains Is flooding the trenches and in.
creasing the suffering on both sides.
Influenza and pneumonia are the in
evitable result of such exposure.
Fields have become swamps and roads
are dangerous for motor cars and
cavalry. The area OF inundation has
spread three miles south Of Dixmnhn
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
Seeking q Place to Die.

We drew into Client late In the
evening. Soldiers and nurses took the
helpless humans from the cars and
started them in automobiles and rigs
Of all sorts for the hospital. They
lifted down the two white sheeted
forms, and black wagon took them
away.
Even while this was being done and
while the old folks waiting In wheel
chairs were chattering like children
about the Prussian war in 1870. the
citizens Of Client were crowding the
depot trying to get away from the city
because they had heard that the Ger
mans were coming.
There's panic everywhere" said n
would be fugitive. II can't find any
place to live"
And l can't find any place to die"
chartered an old woman
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
"He Can't Live Anyhow"

'Those nurses are trying to stop the
pain for him and let him out easily.
They'll probably give him too much.
but he can't live anyhow"
When we reached Client two hours
later there was a sheet over him. For
him the greatest war in the history Of
the world had ended during the ride on
the train.
The next ten cars of the train were
piled with old men and women. Some
of them were incredibly old and beat
They came from the home Of old folks
at Malines, and nurse pointed cut
one woman who was more than 100
years old and who had been alive when
NapOleon's conquest Of Europe was
slipping away from him. These old
folks. who years before had quit their
work and had found a quiet. peaceful
corner in beautiful Malines in which to
die, were being dragged away by the
Red Cross to save from German shells
the few short days of their ending lives.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

Is talisman?"
81 will tell you. When | had been
married about year, | too imagined
that my husband did not love me be-
cause we sometimes quarreled. Then
my mother gave me this bracelet and
told me TO wear it always"
Julie thanked her very much. but put
put no faith in the bracelet.
When Richard came home for din
ner he had unfortunately brought a
friend and as the dinner was rather
spoiled. his humor was not the best
when he was alone with his wife after
ward.
TT was disgraceful to offer Miller a
dinner like the one you served to-
night he said angrily.
81 am very sorry. Dick, but shall
be very careful not to let it happen
aagn."
One morning a few days later when
Julie entered the dressing room she
found her husband standing at the
closet looking very much annoyed.
You have not had my gray suit
sent to the tailor to be pressed" he
growled. why have you not done
so?"
Because | am not your slave?"
Julie was about to answer. but again
she remembered the bracelet and also
that Richard had several times asked
her to send out the suit, but she had
thoughtlessly forgotten it.
do not be angry, Dick. dear" she
said 81 know it is shame that
have forgotten it, but shall send it to
the tailor today
Richard again looked at her, greatly
surprised, but she pretended not to no
tice it.
well, it really does not matter so
very much. dear. Today will do just
as WELL
A week later Julie visited her god
mother She looked as happy as dur.
ing her honeymoon and Mrs. Berner
told her so.
We'll, godmother, | do feel as If /
were having second honeymoon.
| know that Dick loves me as much as
he ever did"
And how did you discover that?"
1T was the talisman you gave me-
"Then it has brought you luck?"
Indeed it has | have brought 1t
back, as do not need it any more"
Are you quite sure?"
Quite have discovered its secret. y
Julie laughed. One of my own
bracelets will do just as well, now
that | know the truth of the old
words: "A soft answer turneth away
wrath, but | thank you all the same,
for it was really your talisman that
brought me happiness"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

friend, her own godmother. Mrs.
Berner.
Come home and have cup of cof-
fee" she said. Mary has just baked
some cakes"
"Oh, l am so unhappy! Richard does
not love me any more!"
What do you say? Doesn't he love
you any more?"
mo, am sure he doesn't, or he
would not talk to me as he does" And
she told about several Of their latest
quarrels.
But are you quite sure that you are
not to blame little yourself?"
Il know l am not said Julie with
determination, but of course l cannot
always be gay and jolly when he sulks
and is unreasonable. There will be
no happiness for me in life any more"
Now, that is nonsense, my dear. I
am sure your husband loves you as
much as ever, but you are running
your own happiness quarreling over
trif1es."
but what do you want me to do?"
81 will help you, DEAR" said Mrs.
Berner. Il will send you a talisman."
"a talisman?"
"Yes, here it is," said Mrs. Berner,
and handed Julie an old.fashioned
bracelet.
What do you mean when you say Il
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
Difficult Standards.

Are your views on currency going
to be satisfactory to your constitu-
ents?"
mo hope of it," replied Senator
Sorghum. Il have lot of constitu-
ents who couldn't be satisfied with
any kind Of a currency system, that
didn't enable a man to get six one
dollar bills in exchange for five"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19

little while she
had to take out
her handkerchief
to wipe away the
stupid tears that
filed her eyes.
How could Rich
ard ever have the
heart to talk to
her as he had
done? They had
been married only
a year, and now
he already be.
haved as if he
were the master
and she his slave.
She had never
thought that they
would be unkind
to one another,
but Of course she
would not remain
silent when he
came home from
the Office in bad
humor, so her re-
plies were sharp
and biting.
Again she wiped
the tears away,
for coming toward
her at the next
corner she saw
her late mothers
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
WHAT JULIE DISCOVERED
BY HARRY LIE CLAIR,

Young Mrs. Holt was in bad humor
as she walked down the street. Every
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-19
Everything
IN BUILDERS
1ardWa

1t is most important to select
the best hardware for that new
home or building.
That brings YOU here, for We
make a point Of carrying moth
ing but the best builders hard
ware that adds not only to the
beauty OF a building, but to its
selling value as well.
The sash and door locks,
hinges, etc., are very small
part of a building, but will re-
pay mary times for the cost
and trouble of proper selection.
We are prepared to name
interesting prices on tie com.
plete hardware for any style of
building from the humble cot
tage to the largest office build
ing.
Yes, Sir! We also sell the
best building tools.-all moder-
ately priced,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Edith button spent Sunday at
/ home. .-.-.
Mrs. Z. II. Miller 5 spending a few
weeks in Boston.
f. l.. Stark and family spent Sun
day at L. l.. Stark 5.
Miss Susan Prouty of Pittsburg, Pa,
has returned after a visit with Mrs.
c. Il. Reed
A. f. Miller and f. II. Miller join
ed the board of trade automobile trip
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. a. L. Taynton of Jamaica is a
visitor this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Miller.
Miss Gladys Mack is a guest of
Miss Edith Walker. Miss Mack will
visit soon in Canada a few weeks.
Charles Ormsbee has been entertain
ing three cousins, Mr.. Ormsbee and
two sisters of Michigan. They left
this week.
Mrs. Fred Butler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney of Rutland are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wilder. Mrs. Butler
is sister of Mrs. Wilder.
H. NJ. Thompson of Taunton, Mass,
and Ernest Miller of Brattleboro were
at Maple Ridge Fruit farm recently,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Butterfeld of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. VI. V.
PlHmpton of Wardsboro were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs L. &. Halliday last
week
Superintendent Slower was in town
Monday, accompanied by an agent who
is trying to interest the teachers in a
set of books that will aid them to be-
come better able to teach successfully.
Anything endorsed by the superin-
tendent to his teachers is considered to
he for their good, and several sales
were made.
Leslie Boyle and son, Newton Boyle
of Cambridge. n. Y, visited from
Saturday to Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred II. Laughton. grandparents
of Newton Boyle. Sunday guests at
| the same place were Mr.. and Mrs A.
L. Cook and daughter and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank Laughton and children,
making a family party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
HALIFAX.

Several families from here attended the
fairs in Greenfield and Wilmington last
week.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Mixer of Brattlehoro
visited Mrs. Diantha Whitney and Fora
Whitney the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Niles and Miss Ruth Crosier
went on a carriage drive to Wilmington
and took dinner at the Childs Tavern Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Crosier of Reads
boro visited their aunt, Mrs. c. a. Gro
sier, recently, making the trip by automo-
bile.
F. Crosier and family went on an auto
mobile trip Sunday over the Mohawk
trail to North Adams. returning through
Heartwellvile and Readsboro.
Maplehurst lodge closed Thursday for
the season. Mrs. Carolyn Chase, who had
been at Maplehurst month, and Miss
Anna Andersen returned to their homes
in Cambridge, Mass, Tuesday Mrs. +. 5
Niles and Miss Ruth Niles returned to
their home in Newton, Mass, Thursday
and Mrs. Mary Mason and Mrs. Nannette
Howe returned to Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.


A small party held picnic at Crystal
lake Saturday.
Mrs. A. Phillips of Westminster is visit
ing friends in town.
About the usual number attended the
fair in Bondvlle last week.
Mrs. Clinton Perry 6f Chester was d
guest at \. H. Holden's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hazeltine of Cam
pello, Mass, are at w Z. Garfeld's.
Mrs John Ramsdell is entertaining her
sister, Mrs Fred Rand Of Saxtons River.
Mrs Lucy Hosley of sBrookline is visit
ing her brothers and other friends in
town.
The Methodist Tadies,-.Aid society held
box social at their parsonage hall Tues
day evening. -t't te5t
Harry Pierce of "a Winchenson. Mass,
came Monday His father and sister re-
turned with him Tuesday.
L. a. Howe and w. S. Corey were in
Windsor few days last week making re-
pairs on the place bought by Mr.. Howe
recently.
Mr. and Mrs j. b. johnson and Maisle
and Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Pierce are taking
an automobile trip to visit friends in Man
chester, \. IL.
S d. Arnold has left for his home in
st, Louis, Mo, after spending a month
at Richardson's lodge in Peru and a week
at J. w, Melendy's.
The district meeting. Dist No. 10,
| Q. q. F., will be held with West River
lodge here Oct. 10. Wantastiquet lodge
of Brattleboro will work the first degree
Dcnman Davis, young son of Mr. and
/ Mrs George l.. Davis, sustained a broken
leg Friday, being kicked by colt. The
break, which was bad one, was above
the knee.
Mr. and Mrs G.. II. Walker of Westmin
ster were here Tuesday en- route for syria
cuse, y. y. Mrs. +. II. Tyler and Mrs
Stella Bryant accompanied them as fan
as Amsterdam, n. y.
Announcement cards have been received
by friends here of the marriage of DAME
X Millington of this place to F'lorenc,
Jones of Chicago Sept, 80 The weddin;
took place in Peru, where they will liv,
for the present.