davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
NURSE. DOOMED BY GERMANS,
FORGA We HER EXECUTIONERS:
WOMAWS DEATH STZRS IT, s.
King George Appeals to His Subjects
to Enlist Voluntarily and Crush Foe

ONDON Oct 22King George issued the following this
evening from Buckingham Palace:
"To Ny People:
AT a in the struggle a
highly organized
and changed the ordinance that binds Europe together
appeal to you.
II rejoice in empires effort and feel voluntary
from subjects all
fortune and life itself that
empire which ancestors Of mine built
81 ask make these sight
through them to victory and enduring peace.
In ancient days the darkest moment
the sternest all
ward voluntarily and take your share in the fight.
"n freely responding this appeal will giving your sup
to brothers who for
past traditions and the glory Of her GEORGE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
GREECE REJECTS
OFFER OF ALLIES
Unofficial Dispatches Inform
London Cyprus Won't
BE Accepted.
KEEPS EYE on BULGARS
Special cable Despatch to Tnr srv.

SprrHt 'dOe Dsspdfch TO THE Sun
LONDON. Oct. 22-Greece's reply to
the Offers OF the Entente Powers of ter
rltorial and other concessions in return
for Greek intervention in assisting Ser
bia was delivered at the Foreign Office
tonight. The reply has not yet been
made public. but newspaper dispatches
from Athens say that the offers. in
Guiding that OF Great Britain, to cede
Cyprus to Greece. have been rejected.
The Times correspondent at Athens
telegraphs:
1T IL stated that Greece has refused
the offcr of Cyprus. Greek military
circles doubt whether the allied troops
promised IN case OF Greek Intervention
can arrive in time"
Reuters Athens correspondent says
that alongside the Ministerial declara-
ton of benevolenCe toward the Entente
Powers. there seems to exist a firm re-
solve to avoid at all costs an encounter
with the Germanic Powers" He adds
however. that everything points To the
conclusion that Greece will abandon her
neutrality after sufficient force to
check the Austro-tiermans has been
sent to serbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
TRIED TO SPARE NURSE.
Firing squad Aimed Low. but GER
mnu OHlccr shot Her In Head.

Spccl1I Cdbh Ds,pdtch 10 TIN SrS,
AMSTERDAM, oct, 22.-The T''r0rd0f
states that the Germans cN''uted u
Frcuchwomau Nile Louise Frenay, y
I.iegc two weeks ago II is asserted
that the hfIng squad carrying out tho
execution burpogely aimed low and hit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
BERLIN MUST EAT LESS MEAT.
Residents 10 Be Ordered tO DG
without II Two Days n Week.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam and London
oct a2.-The Berliner /cfnng am NIT
fag says that beginning next week the
residents of Berlin will be forbidden To
eat meat on two days each week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

Ir. t.. j. Dillon. the political cor
respondeW of the DdiiV Telegraph, now
at Rome, telegraphs that the diplomatic ia
tournament continues husily at Athens.
He says:
premier Iaimis takes the position
that 'ireece's armed neutrality is her
own concern and that IL i'll becomes
the Entente to hinder or penalize her
freedom Of action. To this the Entente
representatives reply that Greece's treaty
obligations toward Serbia were relied
upon by the Entente Powers as one of
the essential elements in the Balkan
equilibrium, which they are bound TO
uphold.
Moreover they contend that the
treaty was one of the conditions on
which Greece received Kavalla and other
districts claimed by Bulgaria. The Bul
garian, Turkish and German Minister'S
are equally insistent and emphatic. The
Bulgarian envoy reiterates that Rul-
garla has no designs against Greece
THE writer learns that nothing def
mite has resulted. but that the internal
ferment is proceeding, intensified by the
Greek fear and hatred Of bulgaria Sig
nihcant movements of Greek troops also
are reported.
81 am personally convinced. however.
that Greece will not spontaneously join
the Entente. owing to King Constan-
tines plighted word to the Kaiser.
which he will redeem even at the cost
OF the nations plighted word to Serbia"
DR. Dillon adds that the Greek Cen
eral Stan has Gona 10 SaloniCa and that
King Constantine il expected there
shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

Aiken and Augusta. Inaugurated oct a<
Lv, n. Y, daily l;0s 4. NJ, via T.. Il, II. and
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Dining and sleep
Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23

Continued on Seoond Page.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

E. S. Lowell. who has resided in Clio
for the past five years, has moved to
Royal Oak.
H. F. Bodine has purchased through
Jobson & Hopkins, the Wadsworth
residence property on East Vienna ST.
Remember the auction sale of house.
hold goods at the residence of Mrs. W..
S. Arnold, of West Vienna St., tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
The dwelling house occupied by Ar
thur Amidon and heretofore owned by
c. w. Taylor has been purchased by
Henry Phillips, of Gaylord, who, to-
gether with his wife, expects to occupy
the same about the first of November.
Mr.. Phillips is brother of Mira. Henry
Hamer Glenn Williams made the deal.
Ebert Carr, of Vassar, has bought
Mrs. c. +. Blackstone's brick house
and five acres of land on Mill St. near
the school house, the consideration be-
ing 1000. Mr.. Carr and his wife are
now occupying their new home and on
behalf of the community, The Messen-
ger bids them welcome.
Foundation walls are being built for
36x6G addition to the table factory,
which will be located at the north end
of the present building. A Grand Rap
ids moist air dry kiln will also be built
on the south end of the present build
ing, which will be 27x3O feet in size.
When these additions are complete sew
eral more men will be employed.
B. M. Beeman, who has been in very
poor health for the past six months, is
now making marked improvement, a
fact which his many friends in this
vicinity will learn with no little pleas
ure. He has rented his farm to Wirth
WEIGH, who will take possession some
time during the coming March, and
says that if the good people of Clio will
manifest the proper spirit Mrs Beeman
and himself may take up their abode
among us when they leave the farm.
Knowing the esteem in which they are
held, we feel safe in anticipating they
are going to be residents of Clio.
Remember the auction sale of house,
hold goods at the residence of Mrs. w.
S. Arnold, of West Vienna St., tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
Pine Lumber Burned

Nearly forty thousand feet of pine
lumber, cut on the farm of James
Blight, last winter, and stacked in piles
about half mile from the residence of
the latter, caught fire in some myster-
ious manner, Tuesday night, and with
the exception of about 5000 feet was
completely destroyed. The fire was
discovered by Mr.. Blight's daughter at
about four o'clock in the morning, after
it had been burning for some time and
the lumber was largely destroyed. As
there had been no fire in the vicinity
for long time, Mr.. Blight is forced to
the belief that it was set on fire pur-
posely or as matter of willful care
lessness. The loss is partially covered
by insurance. but it seems a pity that
about the last cut of pine lumber in
this section, of any amount, should
have been burned up.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
To Aid Democracy

The Alumni of the University of
Michigan is engaged in raising fund
of 1,000,O 900 with which to erect and
endow the University of Michigan
Union, a club house where all students
may meet and enjoy its privileges on
basis of absolute equality. The move
ment is thoroughly commendable, be-
cause it tends to eliminate snobbery
and place men upon footing of actual
worth and friendly understanding with
each other. The Importance of dem
ocratic fellowship of this kind was
authoritatively set forth by President
James B. Angel, some time ago, when
he said that "young men in college get
as much from one another as they do
from their professors. We feel like
adding, also, that we look with dis
favor upon any movement to unduly
prolong the course of study in popu-
lar educational institution such as the
University of Michigan. This great
avenue of advancement ought to be
available to every young man, rich or
poor, especially to the latter, but the
expense of long course of training is
in many cases prohibitive and operates
to defeat one of the most benefcent
purposes of popular education.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
Council Proceedings
Clio. Oct. 18th, 1915

Clio. Oct. 18th, 1915.
Regular meeting held in council room
called to order by the president, H. F..
Bodine.
Present, Trustees Neelands, Smith
Fuller and Taylor.
Absent, Trustees Stout and Hough-
ton.
Minutes of last two meetings read
and approved.
Marshal read report.
Street commissioner reported amount
of labor from Sept. 18th to Oct. 18th,
and money expended to be $l71.65, and
on motion the report was approved and
accepted.
Trustee Stout entered.
On motion VIM. Stout was appointed
to act in conjunction with representa-
tives of Electric Co. in regard to read
ing and determining voltage of patrons.
On motion the clerk was instructed to
confer with Michigan Inspection bureau
regarding improvements to be made to
secure reductions in insurance.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and orders drawn for same:
E. S. Lathrop, draying ..............$ AZ
F. C. Goodrich, sec. fire dept. 10 90
F. M. Houghton, tile. sewer crock
- and parts .......... .................... IL 20
Chas. l.. Best, Is day street COM
|
Oh. Dobbs, labor on V. st. bridge Fl 05
j. S. Rapley, 20 rods hog fence. 40
On motion the taxes of Mrs. Thomas
Conquest and Mrs. Jessie Sedlow were
RENTED.
On motion meeting adjourned.
c. E. Taylor,
Acting Clerk.
w. G. Goodrich,
Village Clerk.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

About three or four years ago c. d.
Johnson, well known farmer, of West
Vienna, moved to Montana. and the
following taken from paper published
in that state, indicates that he is meet
ing with fine success:
&c. d. Johnson, four miles north,
has finished harvesting his potato crop.
From one field of an acre and half, he
dug $40 bushels of fine, large, smooth
potatoes. At yield of 800 bushels pei
acre and the market at as cents pei
bushel, Mr.. Johnson has fairly pro.
ductive piece of land. This land three
years ago was virgin sod in the public
domain, and now produces crop worth
$162. 90 per acre."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for
the County of Cenesee. in Chancery
Lettie Mae Miller. complainant. VS.. John Miller.
Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County Of Genesee, in Chancery. at the City of
Flint ON this 18th day of Sept. A. ID. 1915.
In this cause IL appearing from affidavit on file
that the residence Of the said defendant, John
Miller. Is unknown and that il cannot be ascer-
tained IN what state or country he. the said John
Miller. now resides.
On motion Of Bishop q Blackney. compliments
aolictors IL Is ordered that the appearance of said
John Miller, be entered within five months of the
date Of this Order. and in case Of his appearance
that he cause his answer to the Compliments
Bill of Complaint TO be filed and copy thereof to
be served on said Compliments Solicitors within
fifteen days after service on him Of copy Of said
thereof said Bill be taken as confessed by
the said non resident Defendant
And Il N further ordered, that within twenty
DAYS the said Complainant cause a notice of this
Order 10 be published in the Clio Messenger. a
newspaper printed, published and circulating IN
said county. and that such publication be con-
tinued there at least snce in each week. for six
weeks In succession. or that she cause copy OF
this Order 10 be personally served on the said
resident Defendant. at least twenty days be-
fore the time above prescribed for his appear
ancc.
Marshall M. Frisbe.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Genesee Co. Mich.
Bishop n Blackney
Solicitors for Complainant.
Business address: 505-5O6 Dryden Building. Flint,
Michigan. II
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
s. q r. Electric Ry.

CARS SOUTH. LOCAL
5:a5. sos. 1908. 1908. 2:Os. 4'Os. 500. sos
900, 11:24.
1902. Sunday night only.
LIMITED. SOUTH
$50. s56 1855. 1886. 2:56. 4:56. 1854.
1914 Sunday night only. and 10 Flint only.
CARS NORTH. LOCAL
$50. sos, zoos. 1908. 20s. 40s. 6:13. sos
1926.
ii24. 1871 Sunday night only. and TO Saginaw
only.
LIMITED CARS NORTH
9:22. ll:22. l:22. 322 5.22. 7s21. 9:21.
Limited cars South run through to Detroit.
These cars leave Mt. Morris and Birch Run ap.
proximately 10 minutes earlier or later than nj
Clio.
This table IL arranged according TO Central
Standard time. the time that has been in gen.
eral use in Clio and vicinity for many years.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
Family Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Inscho, of Mont
rose, on Sunday last, entertained the
following at dinner party, covers be-
ing laid for 10: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Patton, of Saginaw; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brewer Jas. Brewer. Sr., and Chas. J.
Brewer, all of Montrose; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Brewer, Jr.. of Thetford; r. j.
Peterson. of Vienna, and Elmer Cook,
of Flint.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
Stung.


The old gentleman went into the par
lor the other night at the witching
hour of 1890 and found the lights out
and his daughter and dear friend en-.
joying tete-a-tete in corner by the
window.
"Evangeline," said the old man stern
ly, this is scandalous!"
Eyes. papa" she answered sveetly
TT is candleless because times are
hard. Lights cost so much Ferdinand
and said we would get along with the
starlight"
And papa turned about In speechless
amazement and tried to walk out OF
the room through a panel in the wall
paper.-London Mail.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

Solicitors for Complainant.
Business address: 5O5-5O6 Dryden Building, Flint,
Michigan. III
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
Railway and Electric
Time Table
p. M. Railroad

TRAINS SOUTH
$40 a. m. Regular stop at all stations.
$50 a. m. Stops for Clio
12:40 D. m. Stops for Detroit and Toledo pas.
sengers only.
6:43 ID. m. Stops at all stations.
TRAINS NORTH
Sis a. m. Stops at all stations.
1l:20 a. m. Stops at all stations.
MAILS ARRIVE
From South at SIS a. m, IL 20 a. m, 400 D. m
From North at 1892 a. m. 12:40 p. m. 6:43 p. m
MAILS DEPART
For South at 1882 a. m, 1910 p. m. 6.43 D. m
For North at IL 20 n. m, 4:03 y. m.
Mails close at postoffice is minutes before de-
parture Of trains and only the north bound train
at l120 a. m. and the south bound train at 6:4s
.. m carry parcel post.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
Notice

Arrangements have been made with
the Clio State Bank to collect bills for
light and power service. Bills are due
and payable on or before the 23rd of
each month following that in which the
current was used, and if not paid on or
before that date, are subject to an addi-
tional charge Of ten per cent.
Consumer Power Co.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15

The teacher and pupils Of Thetford
Center school will give box social
and furnish a program on next Friday
evening, October 10, at the town hall.
The proceeds will go towards the pur-
chase of an organ for the school. Ev-
erybody come and bring boxes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
Grove School

Report of the Grove School, District
No. 2, for the month of Sept, 1915:
Pupils neither tardy nor absent during
the month ending October z: Eta Hits
man, Merle Hitsman, Albert Hitsman,
Gael Sears, Chauncey Monte, and
Gordon Monte.
Ruth l.. Nichols,
Teacher,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Issssd By the u. s. Department Of Asri-
culture

Local rains are probable Wednesday
and again about Friday in the upper
Lake region; otherwise generally fair
weather will prevail. 1t will be some
what cooler Wednesday in the upper
Lake region but on the whole temper
atures will be moderate.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-10-15
Shorthand.

The earliest work on shorthand wa
compiled by DR.. Timothy Bright. q
in 1893. He dedicated i
to Queen Elizabeth, under the TIT
AN Act of Short, Swift and Secre
Writing by Character"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-07
.FROCKS OF ONE PIECE
MOST FASHIONABLE OUTFIT FOR
THE COMING SEASON.
Separate Blouse Will by No Means Be
Discarded, but Is Not Likely to
Enjoy Its Former Degree Of
Popularity.

Each year we hear the cry that the
| separate blouse is doomed to extinc-
ton, yet the decades pass without
this i'll prophecy proving true. While
summer lasts it is possible that wom-
en- will wear thin waists with skirts
that carry coats, and it is earnestly
hoped that the separate white wash
blouse will never be banished from
the wardrobe. for no garment can
really take its place. But. accepting
all these facts, still it must be faced
| as a condition, not theory, that the
one-piece frock will be by far the
more fashionable outfit than the three
piece suit.
This autumn will see it at high tide.
That is the news from across the wa
ter and there is no reason to doubt
that all of the great designers are
bending their efforts to secure origi-
nality in one-piece frocks that are
frankly princess. or have the appear
ance of a skirt with a short Jacket
The latter idea has been worked out
summer, but the majority of women
passed it by, choosing the regulation
coat suit in preference, their reason
being the traditional one that one can
lift coat and be cool in a transpa-
rent blouse, but the attached waist
must remain. This is true when cloth
Is used for coat and skirt, but the
fashionable materials of this summer
are not cloth, barring the thinnest
kind OF serge. And blue serge, they
tell US, will retain its high position
again during the autumn, which is
good news for the most of us.
There does not pass a season that
there is not some sort of a struggle
when the frock comes to the part of
the body which is supposed to mark
a dividing line. Cheruit does not
want dividing line marked out def
nitely on the frock or coat, and Pre-
met and Jenny seem to delight in plac-
ing the belt where it was in other
days when women boosted of the
smallness of their waist far more than
they did the largeness of their vir-
tues.
In this struggle Nine Cheruit is far
more kindly to the woman of average
figure. We have not allowed our.
selves undue laxity in the develop
ment of that almost straight line that
runs from the bust to the hips. to be
happy if we are called up short and
told to wear garments that are grace
full only when the waistline is slender
and in direct contrast to all that we
have thought admirably fashionable
for decade.
One serioUs-minded designer will at
tempt the empire waist line with a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-07
The WorkbaQ.

Every girl likes to have pretty
nightgowps. therefore the following
is sure to awaken in every girls hear,
desire to make herself a dainty
slumber robe.
Cut a gown over a kimono pattern
making the neck square and scaIloped
Fill in the scallops with buttonhole
stitches. Only a tiny floral spray is
necessary for the front of the gown,
for the reason that slashes are cut
at intervals around the gown Just be.
low the bust line. Through the slashes.
which. by the way, must be button.
holed. ribbon is run-pink, blue, law
ender. or any color a girl may like.
A large bow is tied at the front
The high position of the slashes gives
the gown the empire line which is
dear TO every feminine heart
ready-made nightgown might be
improved also by the addition OF the
slashes and ribbon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

1t all looks, however. as If the d.
viding line. wherever 1t may be
placed. will not really divide any.
thing. The separate bodice will have
so many enemies allied against it
that 1t may surrender it's first place
and be considered only as a substi-
tute in time OF need.
The first question an American
woman asks is how she can be COM
Portable in our super-heated houses
when she wears a waist of cloth, but
the answer to this is that the de-
signers will obviate that discomfort
by putting in thin sleeves and yoke.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The additional milk which would be
obtained in the South if the cattle
ticks were eliminated would in the az
gregate be worth many millions of dol
lars. Owners of dairy cows in the re-
gion already cleared of ticks are well
satisfied and nearly every reply to the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture tells
of very substantial increase in milk
yield. The per cent of increase, where
cattle have been dipped and the ticks
eliminated, in many states is 20 to %.
the average of IL states being %. In
experiments with a tick-free herd in
comparison with two herds. one heav-
lily infested with ticks, the other light
ly infested, it was shown by the de-
partments specialists that the reduc-
ton in milk flow was AZ per cent and
Is per cent respectively.
Cost of Feeding Ticks.
If dairyman with 20 cows, produc-
ing eight quarts of milk each a day,
should let them become even lightly
infested with ticks and the milk pro-
duction were decreased, as in the case
of the lightly-infested cows in the ex-
periments made by the department of
agriculture, the loss would be ~
quarts a day for each COW. At 20
cents gallon, or cents a quart. this
would amount to 71s cents a COW. or
$3.50 for the entire herd each day. II
the tick infestation were heavy and
the reduction in milk were as great
as in the heavily-infested cows in the
experiment, the loss would be "a
quarts worth II cents) a day for
each COW; this would amount to $40
a day for the entire herd. The money
thus lost in three days on the heavily
infested herd would pay for the cost
Of dipping the cattle and killing the
ticks, as dipping costs at most only
so cents head to eradicate ticks.
The experience Of a dairyman in
the heart of the tick-infested territory
also strikingly illustrates how much
1t costs dairymen to have ticks on
their cattle. Late in the season, when
his cows were covered with ticks, the
cattle were dipped and the ticks killed.
One week after dipping, the AZ cows
in his herd gave 10 gallons of milk
more than before dipping. This was