davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21

This article is not an advertisement
and it is not paid for. 1t appears on
the back of A. j. Groesbeck's campaign
cards and contains so many good points
that it is worthy of candid considera-
ton:
Who He IL
Native son of Michigan.
Born November 7th, 1873. on farm in
Macomb County, of Dutch and French
ancestry.
Graduated University of Michigan
1893.
Lawyer in Detroit.
His Platform
Less legislation and palmer laws.
Build more and better roads.
For every dollar expended by the
State, get dollor's worth of value.
Steps taken to correct law delays.
Promote industrial peace by passage
of constructive and effective legisla-
ton.
Further protection for laboring men
and women.
Grouping of state appropriation bills
into one budget.
Quarterly reports by State depart
ment and institutions on how money is
expended.
Abolishing all unnecessary and USE
less commissions.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
GOOD SUGGESTION TO -
CLIO PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amount OF
old, fou' matter the simple mixture
of buck horn bark, glycerine, etc,
known as Adler-i.ka, drains from
the systepl This remedy became fam
Gus by curing appendicitis and acts
on BOTH the upper and lower
bowel SO = thoroughly that ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation al
most IMMEDIATELY. We are
mighty glad we are Clio agents for
Adler-i-ka f. +. Huyck, drug
eist.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Henry" she said, was there any

Henry" she said, was there any
one here during my absence?"
Yes snorted Jones, there was
some lunatic here who said he came
to start something. but just landed
him, out on the sidewalk before he
had time to make a move"
Henry. you are the biggest goose
in town."
In what way?"
why, the man came to start the
clock that hasn't been running for q
week. He is goldsmith"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Baked Eco plant.

Peel the egg plant, cut piece from
the top, take out the seeds. fill the
cavity with dressing as for ducks,
replace the top piece and bake one
hour, basting with spoonful Of butter
in cupful of hot water, afterward
dredging with -four. Serve immedi-
ately.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Bedroom Curtains.

For a bedroom, sash curtains of the
crinkly crepe that is sold for under.
wear are pretty and practical. This
hangs well and needs no ironing. The
overhanging may be made Of gray
blue Bingham, stenciled In conven-
tional design In dark blue.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Stale Bread.

f, One way of serving stale bread Is
to cut 1t In one-fourth inch slices, re-
move crusts and cut each slice In
three finger shaped pieces. Toast on
both sides, arrange In dripping pan.
sprinkle with grated cheese and bake
until the cheese Is melted.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
To Clean Black Satin.

When cleaning black satin peel and
slice two large raw potatoes and put
into pint Of water, with pinch of
salt, and let stand all night Next
morning sponge the satin on the right
side with this mixture and wipe light
ly with a cloth. Then iron on the
wrong side, and It will be as glossy as
new.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21

Vinegar in the rinse water will set
the color Of the lavender shades In
ginghams and linens. Use one table
spoonful to each quart Of water.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Saves Ironvno.

When taking washing of the line
fold the sheets. pillow cases and all
| plain clothes and run through wringer.
! This saves ironing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
Indianapolis.

Observation-Disclosures PHILLIPS.
Pitchers Fred Falkenberg, Cleve-
land Americans; George Mullin, De-
troit Americans; Earl Mesely, Boston
Red Sox; Fred Harter, Three Eyes
League, and George Kaiserling, Har-
ry Billiard, Indianapolis Federals.
Catchers William Rariden, Bos-
ton Nationals; George Texter, In
dianapolis Federals.
First Base-M. L. Dolan, Indian
apolis Federals; F. L. Roney, Cleve-
land Federals.
Second Base-Carl Vandergrift,
Indianapolis Federals.
Shortstop-James Esmond, Gin
cinnati Nationals.
Third Base-W. D. McKechnie,
Pittsburgh Nationals.
Outfelders- Everett Boes, Pitts |
burgh Nationals; Ben Kauff, New
York Americans. D. J. Rousch, Chi |
cago Americans; Albert Shear, |
Brooklyn Nationals; Vincent Camp |
bell, Pittsburgh Nationals two years |
ago; Al Kiser, Indianapolis Federals.
Young players listed are: w. H. |
Warner, Alama, Tenn; ]. F. Potts,
Cleveland; Joe Swetonio and Bert |
Weeden. Trainer-Charles Huber.
Buffalo.
Pitchers Russell Ford, from New
York Americans; Earl Moore, Chi
cago Nationals; George Kahler,
Cleveland Americans; Eugene Knapp,
Cleveland Americans; Fred Anderson,
Boston Red Sox; Edward Purroy,
Robert Brown, Harry Moran and Joe
HouSer.
Catchers- Walter Blair, New York
American team of 1911, last season
with Jersey City; Nick Allen, form
erly of Chicago White Sox; and Ar
thur Lavigne, st. Louis Americans.
Infielders- Thomas Downey, Balti-
more Internationals; Joe Agler, Jer-
sey City Internationals; William
7 O1Idon nOfpOit |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

Utility-Dwight Wuertz, captain
Western Reserve collePe team.
Owner Ward of the Brooklyn Feds
today appointed Bill Bradley, former
star third baseman Of the Cleveland
Maps, manager. The appointment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

The Chicago public voted to name The RecOrdHerald and InterOcean. he two newspapers consolidated by James Keeley, as the Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
TO INVESTIGATE USE
 OF SENATE STATIONERY. Alleged to Have Been Used in Promo- ton of North Carolina Gold Mine.

Washington, June 15.-The way was opened in the senate today for an in- vestigation of the use of senate sta tionery and the alleged employment of government officials in connection with the promotion Of North Carolina gold mine. Senator Overnan, one of those mentioned in connection with the mine, introduced resolution calling for such an inquiry. and it was endorsed by Senator Chiffon, another senator whose name figured in the same way.
 The resolution was referred without debate to the commission on contin- gent expenses and probably will be re- ported for action within a few days There is little doubt that it will be agreed to without opposition
 The call for an investigation came as a result of report published today declaring that there appeared in the offices of New York brokers letters boosting the mine of the Gold Hili Consolidated company, written on sta- tionery of the senate commission on rules, of which MT. Overman is chair man, and of the commission on census of which MT. Chiffon is chairman
 The letter on the census commission stationery was addressed to Senator Chiffon and signed by J. c. Williams. an economic and mining engineer. The other letter was said to be identical
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
SEX LECTURES TO SCHOOL
 CHILDREN A SUCCESS.
Superintendent of Chicago Schools Tells Convention of Women's Clubs.

Chicago, June 15-Ella F1agg Young today told delegates to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs that sex lectures to the school children were success.
 ''The girls, enlightened, left the lec- ture halls with uplifted chins in con- sciousness of the womanhood that was in them, instead of with the smirks of ignorance" declared Mrs. Young. who is superintendent of Chicago public schools.
 Mrs. Young said that when 1t be- came apparent that public sentiment demanded the teaching of personal hygiene-it is not called sex hygiene in the schools here-she was reluctant to take the responsibility
 T went to Dean Sumner. she said. land told him that it was the duty of the church. He declared that it was the duty of the public schools We ar gued it long and often. but finally $1o,- 900 was appropriated by the city to get the lecturers, and had to do it
 "I listened to the lectures before they were made public and became convinced of their value. They teach respect for the body, and this respect will solve the problem of personal hygiene"
 Dean Walter T. Sumner. to whom Mrs. Young had referred, was the next speaker He pleaded for a higher standard of morality for the male and drew pictures of the misery brought about by men who have their hins before "settling down" with some pure wife
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
TWO BILLS FOR SEPARATION
 OF RAILROAD SYSTEMS
Reported to Massachusetts Legislature
 Committee on Railroads.

Boston, June 1.-Two bills provid- ing for the separation of the Boston and Maine and the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad syst tems were reported by sub committee to the legislative committee on railroads today.
 Representative Robert M Washburn of Worcester. one of the members of the subcommittee, submitted a bill embodyfng the suggestions made at @ conference June 12 between the rail-
 road committee and Public Service
 Commissioner George w. Anderson, and Mcorfield Storey, counsel for the
 for complete separation of the two
 control of the Boston and Maine stock
 held for the New Haven company by the Boston Railroad Holding company,
 but did not contain referendum clause on the question of state own er5hip.
 Senator Edward Fisher of westford. the other member of the commission, presented 8 bin which did not insist
 on the retention of state control of Boston and Maine stock, but provided that upon petition of 25 stockholders, representing at least ten per cent. of the Boston and Maine stock, the attor- ney general should institute suit against the New Haven road to com pei the restoration to Boston and Maine stockholders of money ol1esed to have been lost through the New Haxen's management of Boston and Maine affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
PRESIDENT WILSON NAMES
 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD,
Charles S. Hamlin of Boston Nominat-
 ed for Two Year Term.

Washington, June Reorganization of the new national banking and cur rency system entered it's last stages today. when President Wilson nomi- mated the five men who. serving with the secretary of the treasury and the comptroller of the currency. ex-officio, will constitute the federal reserve board.
 Charles s. Hamlin of Boston was nominated for the two year term; Paul Warburg of New York for four years: Thomas D. Jones of Chicago for SIX years; w. F. G. Harding of Birming- ham, Ala, for eight years, and A, c, Miller of San Francisco for ten years. Thus eventually all appointments to the board will be for ten year terms, the term of one member expiring every two years. President Wilson will se- lect one of the men named today to be governor of the beard.
 It is generally expected that Mir Jones or Mir. Hamlin will be chosen for the place.
 Upon thoir confirmation by the sefI- ate, they will complete the orggniza : Uon ef the AsW system
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
MEpfAToRs ADVISE cARRANzA
 WILL NOT ADMIT DELEGATES
unIess an Arnistioe Is Declared and Scope ef Mediation includes internal Problems.

Niagara Fails, Onf, June 1.-The three South American nledfators for nally advised General Carranza by telegraph tonight that they would not admit his representatives to the con- ference here unless an ar1nistice were declared and internal as well as in- fernasior1aI phases of the Mexican problem were accepted as the scope of mediation.
 This action followed the receipt of . note from Rafael Ztfbaran, special representative of Carranza in Wash fngton. announcing the appointment of Fcrnandino Iglesfas Calderon. Luis CaorETa and Jose V3sconcelos as con- et1trtionalist delegates to the media tion conference at which, according fo the view of the constitutiOnalist rhaef 1t is sought tS settle the inter mai ionai conflict which has arisen be- tween the United States and the Mex fcan republic"
 The mediators told General Car fanza that they feared he had not duly considered" their communications requesting an armistice and a willing ness on his part to have his repressn- 4atises discuss the entire Mexican problem The notification was sent to General carranza at Saltiilo shortly after the American and Huerta dele gates had been in conference for tive hours discussing personnel for the new provisional government without reach ing any agreement The American delegates were shown the zubaran n0tA but received no iftimstiou of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
FEELING IN ATHENS THAT
 WAR IS INEVITABLE.
Expected That Turkey Will Ignore
 Demands Made by Greece.

London, June 16.-The Turkish gov eTrment has not yet replied to the Greek note demanding the cessation of the persecution of the Greeks in Tur- key and reparation for the injury caused to them and their interests, and it is expected that Turkey will ignore tke demand or refuse to comply with IL
 The tension between the two coun- tries is high. and although the powers are busying themselves diplocatically tc "revent a new war, they continue to display their customary inability to arrive at any agreement between the two countries concerned
 According to the general feeling ex- pressed in Athens, war with Turkey Is Inevitable and it is not considered like ly that the failuer of the United States to permit the sale of battleships to a foreign nation would have any infiu- ence on the situation.
 Constantinople despatch reports that fighting has occurred at Menemen and Phocaea. not far from Smyrna. spd that forty of the inhabitants of MeEemen were killed in the defense of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
CEASE
 AT MOUNT LESSEN.
Forest Supervisor is Keeping Close Ob-
 servation of Developments.

Mineral. Calif., June 15-Mount Les sen was quiet today following it's dem onstrations of yesterday and last night when, smoke. steam, ashes and stones were hurled from its newly created craters.
 w J. Rushing, United States forest supervisor here, has changed his mind in regard to the nature of the recent eruptions of Mount Lessena and said tonight he believed it was of a volcanic nature. Previously he had expressed the belief that tt was merely the open ing up of an unusually large geyser.
 No flames have spurted out of the mountain so far. according to Super visor Rushing. who probably is in a better position to speak authentical- ly than ony other man.
 His men were the first to report the formation of a new crater. and he and his rangers on the mountain have kept up close observation of developments since May 30 when the mountain first became active.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16

year. Senators and representatives dis no action was taken.
 action was taken.
 Prepared Letter Sent Cut,
 One of the letters made public pur- ported to have been sent out by the Pictorial Review company of New York and was signed by ". P. Ahnelt. president. under date of May L It ac companied a prepared letter protesting against trust legislation. praying for A freight rate increase and sugcestionp an adjournment of congress with the further suggestion that the recipient mail copies to the president. rnembers of congress, the Interstate Commerce. commission and other officials fin Washing The letter signed by Ahnelt follows:
 We take the privilege of writing you on a subject of vital importance to yourself and the country at large It is no doubt evident to you tbaf prosperity has been lost somewhere in this country owing to the nischievous activities of the politicians, as rec ognized by all men.
 We inclose herewith draft of a letter which embraces the views of a majority of the thinking business peo- pie of our section of the country and which should be addressed to the president of the United States. the congress and members of the Inter state Commerce commission, respec- lively. Might we suggest if you agree with us, that you take the trouble of writing letters of a similar character to the president and the members of the United States senate and the house of representatives from your state? If you prefer to use copies of the inclosed letter we will mail you as many copies as you can conveniently use. Just send us postal card It will be more effective however, if you write them on your own letterheads The sooner this appeal is made the l greater effect it will have on the poll ticians who have caused the loss of prosperity.
 Enclosed find a list of names and addresses to whom the letter should be sent, but we omit the names of the { representatives and senators from your 1 state, with whom you are no doubt familiar"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
GOVERNOR OF MONTANA
 ASKS FOR FEDERAL TROOPS
To Restore Order in the Butte Copper
 Mine Districts.

Washington, June Is. - Governor Stewart of Montana telegraphed Pres ident Wilson today asking that federal troops be sent to restore order in the Butte copper mine districts.
 At the same time the governor sent messages to the Montana senators and representatives in congress urging them to call at the White House and support his request. Senator Meyers and Representatives Evans and Stout at once arranged to see the president tomorrow morning. In the meantime no one would discuss the sit Uation. The members of congress inti- mated that they were ready to stand behind the governor in any course he 6eemed wise to pursue. but it was evil dent that the call for aid from the rational government had come as a surprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
UNIFORM SCALE OF WAGES
 FOR SILK MILL WORKERS.
Advocated as a Panacea for Labor Troubles and Excessive Competition.

Paterson, N. J., June 15.-The estab- Hshment by the United States commits sion on industrial relations of a unI- form scale of wages for workers in the silk mills throughout the United States as a panacea for labor troubles and excessive competition was today urged upon the commission by Henry Doherty. Jr., of Henry Doherty G Son, one of the largest silk manufacturing concerns in the world. The commis- sion came here from New York to in vestigate the silk business in general and the strike of 1913 in particular
 From Adolph Lessig, secretary of the National Industrial Union of Textile Workers, an organization affiliated with the Industrial Workers of the World, came the statement that the workers in the New Jersey mills went back to their machines only to keep from starving to death. that they would strike again as soon as they were able, and that in the meantime they were doing everything in thelr power to lessen the production and turn out poor quality Of goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
EARLY MORNING FIRE
 AT DANIELSON.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. s. Phillips Had Narrow Escape When Their Home Was Destroyed.
Special to The Bulletin.) )


 Danielson. Conn.,. June 16-Mr. and Mrs. John E. S. Philips had a narrow escape from death when fire practical ly destroyed their home on Academy street early this morning The alarm came in from Box 23 at about 1.45. Mir Phillips were not awakened until the upper floor where they were sleeping was a mass of flames. MT. Phillips escaped by coming out of one of the front windows on the roof of the porch and jumping to the lawn A ladder from the home of Charles M. Adams who lives close by was secured and Mrs Phillips rescued by that means. Just how the fire was caused is not positively known but it is believed to have resulted from electric light wires or a defective chimney. The interior of the house was a mass of flames when the neighborhood was awakened. c. N Adams and Fred Dubuc were first at fire and did great work until the department arrived. their response being quick, as the Central Fire sta ton is just across the street. The house was very badly damaged by fire and it was necessary to cut away par titions and parts of the roof and flood the interior with water before the fire could be extinguished. The damage could not be estimated at this hour but the house which was remodeled only a year ago and on the contents will probably amount to a thousand dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
WoMEN,S CLUBS ENDORSE
 WOMANsS SUFFRAGE
Sanctions Political Equality, Regard less of Sex-Ends Contest of 20 Years.

Chicago, June 15.-The principle of woman's suffrage was indorsed here by the General Federation of Womenis Clubs
 By this action a twenty years fight by the suffragist to break down the Federa4ion's constitutional bar on po- litical and religious subjects was sue cessful
 The actual operation required less than five minutes The motion was made by Mrs. E. G. Denniston, of San Francisco, chairman of the resolutions comrnittee. The resolution read:
 Whereas, The question of political equality of men and women is today a vital problem upder discussion throughout the civilized world:
 Resolved, That the General Feeder ation of Women's Clubs give the cause of political equality its moral support by recording it's earnest belief in the principles of political equality, regard less Of sex"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
STARS AND STRIPES FOR
 UNDISPUTED NATIONAL POWER.
To Be Honored by All Nations-And Feared by Mono Who Do Righteous ness, Says President Wilson.

Washington, June l5-Waving his hand toward an American flag hoisted by squad of bluejackets, President Wilson told a great crowd assembled today before the State. War and Navy building in order to celebrate Flag day that flying over a reunited na- tion, this banner for the future was meant to stand for the just use of undisputed national power
 Our spirits as well as our states are reunited said the president, "and no- body questions our ability to push for ward our economic affairs upon lines of unparalleled success and prosperi- ty.
 T sometimes wonder why men take this flag and fiaunt it. If I am respect ed 1 do not have to demand respect. If I am feared I do not have to ask for fear. If my power is known I do not have to proclaim it. I do not un- derstand the temper neither does this nation understand the temper of men who use this flag boastfully.
 This flag for the future is meant to stand for the just use of undis- puted national power. No nation is ever going to doubt our power to as sert its rights; and we should lay it to heart that no nation shall ever henceforth doubt our purpose to put it to the highest uses to which a geat emblem of justice and government can be piIt.
 Tt is hcnceforth to stand for self possession, for dignity, for the asser- ltion of the right of one nation to serve the other nations of the world an emblem that will not condescend to be used for purposes of aggression and self f-aggrandizement; that is too great to be debased by selfishness; that has vindicated its right to be hon ored by all nations of the world and feared by none who do righteousness.
 'Is it not a proud thing to stand under such an emblem. would it not be a pitiful thing ever to make apology and explanation of anything that we ever did under the leadership of this flag carried in the vang Is it not a solemn responsibility laid upon us to lay aside bluster and assume that much greater thing, the quietude of genuine power? So it seems to me that it is my privilege and right, as the temporary representative of a great nation that does what it pleases with it's own affairs. to say that we please to do justice and assert the rights of mankind wherever this flag is unfurled"