davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-26
STATE or MICHIGAN

III the Circuit Court fo4 the County OF Graz
tiot: Ia Chancery.
Frank Bursett ard Jennie NJ Burkett
plaintiff.
Ambrose Rer7y john Conrcr Nav
Trump. VIII lrumu, AivH Trump. and
their unknown heils. leeateea. deviseea or
assilns; Alic Ne~ man, John ~. No
Guire Oitie Macy Elizabeth Hathaway,
l.ida T. Faubion. Joseuhine Smith and
Catherine Mofran. and the unknown
hora. icvatccs dcviace4 or ASSIGNS of
John Trump. Kate L.. Morgan. George
Trump, james NJ Trump and Rachel Nc
CURE. deceased defendants
SUIT rending ia the Circuit Court fol the
County Of Gratiot in chancery. az Ithaca in
.aid county, on the goth day OF June. a. d.
1911
In this cause It appearing to the sati.-
faction OF the court by plaintiffs verified
Bill of Complaint that said bill is filed under
and pursuant 20 the terms, conditions and
requirements Of Sections 20 and 27 inclusive,
Chapter vi ot the Judi feature Act of nine
teen hundred and fifteen. and that Il involve.
the title 20 the northwest quarter OF ,he
sosthcdst quarter of section clevcn in town.
ship eleven north ~ range two west. M.ohi-
gan.
And Il further appearing to ere sati.fa b.
ton of the court that the defendants whose
NAMES are above stated are not residents Of
the State ol Michigan and That Oltio Macy
resides IN Springfield. Illinois; Eli7ebs'h
Grant City. Missouri Josephine Smith re-
ices 10 81. Louis. Missouri Alic Newman
'trIte- ~ OiNdua. Nlufaakaf ana Joh7 y.
Mcclure resides ia Colorado Sprinps, calo-
RADIO
and ~ further appearing 90 the satisfac-
tion 9f the court that the other defendants
Wn"ss names are above stated are not resi-
druts IF This state and that their residence
pr whereabouts are unknown and that after
diiircnt search and inquiry it Il impossible 10
ascertain the names OF the persons who are
included o. defendants IN this cause without
being named
Now. therefore. on motion 81 o. C. futile
attorney for plaintiffs il IS ordered tina; said
named and unnamed defendants enter their
appearance Ia said cause On or before three
months from the date ~ this order and
that within twenty days said plaintiffs ease
a copy az this order 10 be published III che
Alma Record. newspaper Published in said
county. once in each week for six weeks in
succession. and also cause 81 copy thereof
to b. ma led - said defendants ~ their last
known post Office address hy registered mail
KELLY S. Scarf. Circuit Judge.
Countor.gncd:
p l.. CASE. Clerk of the Court
TAKE NOTICE That the above euit ih-
wolves the title 10 the northwest quarter or
the southeast quarter 81 section eleven in
township eleven north ~ range tvo west
Michiran. and IS bro1ih, 10 el.ct ere said
title thereto.
o. 6. TUTTir.
Attorney fos Plaintiffs.
business address: ithaca, @ithi-a..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-26
FOREST HILL

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl,
born July 18th. Mother and child are
doing well.
Mrs. Alta Smith Of Alma spent
Saturday with relatives in town.
Miss Tressa returned from her Wis
II to Flint. She commenced work in
the telephone office Monday.
Miss Jennie Palmer and brother,
Milton, have returned from their Wis
il 10 Beulah.
Alec Henry spent from Saturday
until Monday with relatives in Ma
rion.
G.. II. Huffman of Rittman, Ohio
came Friday to visit relatives here
Mrs. Chester Bailor and two chill.
dlen of Sturgis are visiting her sis
ter-in.law, Mrs. Edgar Sias, and fam.
| ily.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-26
THE THEATRE
The IdIehour.

"'rhe Neglected Wife" serial, which
comes to the ldlehour soon, brings to
life the famous characters created by
Mabel Herber Urner in her celebrat-
ed novels, which for the past six
years have appeared in leading news
papers from coast to coast. There
are literally millions Of men and wom-
en- throughout the country who have
read the journal of Neglected
Wife" stories, who will enjoy seeing
Warren" and "Helen" brought to
life through the medium of the
screen.
Men will enjoy this serial as we'll
as women. While the heart interest
is uppermost in its unfolding, there is
plenty of thrilling action and tense
and gripping moments to satisfy any
one.
The story is human and true to life.
Everyone knowns of real life in
stances such as the one depicted in
"The Neglected Wife" Many who see
it have lived or are now living through
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-26
NOTICE

WHEREAS. By The resolution Of The Conc
mon Council q The City of Alma, Nichiean,
AZ a session 81 the said Common CeJntI ~
the City Hall in aid City 0f Alma en- the
Goth day Of june. a. D. 1910 Il Wa deemed
advisable by said Common Council % vAcatc.
discontinue and abolish all Of the alley lying
At the rear n Lots I. . and 3. Block ]. aich-
ivan Avenue ncirhts Subdivision ~ Pine
River Township ard City 81 Alma. Gratiot
County, Michigan. now addition 70 City of Al
ma, Michigan.
NOTICE is HEREBY given that on Tues
day. the eth day Of August, \. ~. 1917, at
o'clock p. m. of said date sc the Council
Chambers in the said City Hall. in the said
City Of Alma. the said Common Council viii
meet for the purpose Of hearing any and all
objections that may be made % the closing
OF the alley at the rear 81 Lots !, 2 and 3.
Block l. Michigan Avenue Heights Sub-di-
vision Of Pine River Township and City Of
Alma. Gratiot CouEty. Michigan, now addi-
ton 20 City q Alma. Michigan. as above
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
ALMA, MICHIGAN.
CARL f. GALLAGHER, Clerk.
IRA ". MCKINNEY. Mayor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-26

just such experiences. 1t is a tremen'
dous lesson, a vital and gripping
story, and is filled with thrilling anc
sensational action.
1.-The Neglected Wife" is now run
ming at the Liberty theatre in De-
troit. Wherever it Is being shown il
is pleasing more people and causing
more comment and discussion thar
any serial ever produced. 1t "gets
under the hide" and grips you, and
will undoubtedly be the subject OF
many an argument in Alma this fall
The opening chapter will be shown
soon.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-26
Stop That Summer Cough

We have coughs and grippy feel
ings in warm weather because colds
are germ diseases. That's why we
should have DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry handy. It's antiseptic ingredients
fight the growth of germs and loosen
their hold. It's laxative qualities ex-
pei these germs and cleanse the sys-
tenn. You can feel its pleasant bal
sans soothe the inflammation, heal It's
sues strained by coughing and pro-
mote rest and sleep Millions of bot
ties sold. soc, Sl00 at your druggist.
Used for nearly so years.-Adv. g.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-26

The people here have received cards
from Rev. Coleman, late of Chicago,
saying that he expects to be with
them July 10Th, ready 10 commence
his years labor as pastor Of the
Church OF Christ at this place. All
are invited to attend the services.
Mrs. Bessie Frost and sons, S. G.
and l.. b., of Detroit spent Sunday
night at l.. b. Leonard's.
Lou and VIII Dawson transacted
business in Port Huron the last of
the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
FooTPADs TAKE CASH
INTENDED FOR GROCERY
John r. Davis Reports He Was Rob-
bed by Two Colored Men-Mother
Asks Arrest of Son.

John R. Davis. 2202 1st street, has re-
ported to the police that two unidenti-
fed colored men this morning about I
o'clock held him up at North Capitol
and w streets, as he was on his way
home. and robbed him of 1878 in cash,
a diamond pin worth s25 and a watch
valued at $50. Davis explained that he
had arranged to open store this week
and was going to use the money in the
purchase of stock.
Mrs. Mary c. Anderson, Mount Rain
Ter. Nd. has asked the police to ar
rest her son Theodore q. Anderson. on
charge of robbery. Detective Boyle
obtained a warrant for Anderson's ar
rest. and is searching for him. Mrs.
Anderson reported that her son as
saulted her Sunday night while she
was on Bunker Hill road near Bar
rett's farm. and ROBBED her of s65. She
stated he was employed at the East
Capitol car barn.
Detectives are trying to recover a
dark gray spring overcoat belonging
to Representative William r. Wood of
Indiana. The coat was stolen from the
House Office building yesterday. Lieut..
White of the Capitol police force re-
ported the theft to the city depart
ment.
Simon Goldberg. 621 D street. told the
police that four sailors stopped in front
of his store last night and one of them
stole handbag valued at So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
SENATOR WILLIAMS VIEW
OF U. S. PART IN WAR
Urges Every Assistance to Allies and
Sending Of Troops to
Belgium.

Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi. member of the foreign rela-
tons committee. has set forth clearly
in an interview what he believed the
United States should do in the present
crisis
He urged that the following things
be done:
Give the ships of all the allies free
access to American ports, harbors and
coaling stations.
Allow them free transit through the
United States and over our railroads of
Canadian and any other troops.
Take possession Immediately of a
sufficient number of German interned
ships to equal the value of American
shipping destroyed by Germany
Provide for the immediate training
OF 100000 men, to be followed within
three months by call for another
Exempt from the provisions of the
income tax law all incomes derived
from investments in bonds issued by the
allies.
Send a few thousand regulars to the
European battle line with the Belgians.
for its psychological effect.
Have the big ships of the navy take
the offensive in the most effective way
possible by joining the fleets of the al
lies in the scene of naval activities
Go submarine chasing in that same
zone from which the German govern
ment has 80 insultingly" forbidden the
United States to enter.
without any formal alliance of any
description, we are compelled practi-
cally to cooperate and participate with
others who are the enemies of our
enemy said Senator Williams we
should realize the situation frankly and
act upon it. There need be no treaty
in words. but there must be conventions
and agreements for our military and
naval cooperation pendento baIlo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
TROOPS FOR WHITE HOUSE.
Reported Regulars Are to Replace
Police Force There.

report was in circulation this aft
ernoon that it is planned to replace
the police guard at the White House
with guard composed of regular
troops. About fifty policemen are on
duty al present in and around the
White House, and their release, it is
said. would permit of better police pro-
lection to the foreign embassies and
legations and the preservation of order
generally
The report could not be verified at
the War Department, and it's only basis
appeared to be frequent conferences
between Secretary Baker and Major of
Police Pullman and the fact that the
LIST Regiment of Engineers has been
ordered to this city and that infantry
troops are TO be added to the cavalry
and artillery troops at Fort Myer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Search Being Made for Pulp Wood

The woods along the Potomac river
and its tributaries are being we'll
searched for timber available for paper
pulp making. Yesterday four river
schooners arrived at Alexandria with
full cargoes of pulp-making woods,
which will be shipped to paper mills.
Shipments of pulp wood from along the
river through Alexandria. to mills in
West Virginia and elsewhere. the deal
ers say, will be unusually heavy this
spring and summer. Much skinned pine
from along the electric roads running
into Virginia from this city is daily
brought to the paper-making mill at
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
King Stays in Capital.

King Alfonso remained in the capital
throughout the agitation and is re-
ported to have told his advisers that
there would be no repetition of the
experience of his cousin Nicholas in
Russia. is he would go to the head of
the troops If necessity required and
share fate with them.
This report has had the effect of rails
ing the kings prestige, making it ap-
pear that he would display irmness
and courage in any emergency likely
to arise. The action of the govern
ment. however. has virtually crushed
the movement in it's inception and the
calm prevailing in most of the princi-
pal centers leads to the. belief that dis
for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Cuban Rebel Forces Surrender

SANTIAGO. Cuba. April s.-col
Rafael Manduley. former governor of
Oriente province and president of the
liberal party of that province, has sur
rendered with 500 followers to the au
thorities at Guantanamo The regular
forces that were in arms against the
in the Guantanamo distric,
also have surrendered and today an
additional force of 900. including sew
eral officers. gave up their arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Motorist Avoids Child; Hits Man.

b, NJ Heflin, 325 & street southeast,
operating an automobile near Sd and n
streets yesterday, made a quick turn
TO the pavement to avoid striking a
child playing on the roadway. The car
hit tree and then struck William A
Clements. 60i g street southeast. in
juring him about the hands and legs
He received treatment at the office of
physician A. F. Wright. 1901 Lamont
street, occupant of the automobile, was
treated at Homeopathic Hospital for a
cut under his right eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

motion pictures showing various phases
of Pennsylvania State College LIE. In.
Guiding drilling OF the Cadet Corps ana
the experiments conducted with ar
planes, will be SHOWN.
At meeting Of the Petworth
officers were elected: Mrs. s. w. Nor
ton. president: Mrs. Sidney Thompson.
vice president; Mrs. Edward Run. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Writ Taylor.
corresponding secretary, ana Mrs: wal
ter Criswell. treasurer. Twenty-n
dollars was appropriated to start Red
Cross relief work.
Howard Moore. colored. who pleaded
guilty to manslaughter- in causing the
death Of Jesse Harris. also colored. jan
uary Is, 1915. was sentenced today TO
serve seven years in the penitentiary.
Justice Gould thought the circum-
stances of the killing did not demand
Charles Fahy appeared for the pris-
oner.
Representative william E. Mason of
Illinois, is to speak at the April meet
ing Of the Illinois Society of Washing
ton. to be held tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock in the white par1or OF the
New Ebbit House All Illinoisans of
Washington will be welcome
of Oldest Inhabitants Of the DISTRICT IS
to be held tomorrow evening at f:6O
o'clock at the Union engine house.
orner 18th and H streets northwest.
The Washington alumni Of Colgate
University are to give banquet in
honor of Prof Robert w. Moore,
member of the faculty, this evening in
the palmroom Of the Continental Hotel.
Holy week is being observed Mt the
Church of Our Redeemer with services
each night. Holy communion will be
administered at the services on Holy
Thursday.
A meeting Of the Barry Farm Inn
provement Association is to be held at
the James C. Birney School Friday
evening at o'clock at which the de-
tails Of the proposed condemnation of
the roadways of Barry Farm. as out
lined by the District Commissioners
at recent hearing, will be discussed.
An official map of the proposed i'm
provements will be on exhibition. The
public is invited.
Norman AuStensen. ten years old. II
reported missing from his home. III
Mt Vernon place. He left home yes
terday about noon, the police were IN
formed. and had not returned this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING OF ESTHER CHAPTER,
No. ). Order of the Eastern Star will be held
In New Masonic Temple. April 4. 1917, at
an. for the purpose of attending the funeral
Of Mrs. ALKALINE L. WALKER. Services at
Wright's undertaking parlors. 1887 10th street
northwest, at 10 Am.
EMMA f. RILEY. Matron.
A MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS IN
the Washington Real Estate Investment Co.
is hereby called to meet on Tuesday, April g.
1:30 PM, in this office, for election of officers
and other business. EDWARD S. wESCOTT,
1907 Pa. ave. NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
crs of the Great Falls Power Company, for the
election of directors and the transaction of
such other business may properly come before
said meeting will I've held at the office of {. L.
tarlin. No 1oI North Fairfax street. Alexandria.
Va, on Thursday, April ). 1917. at IL o'clock
noon. s. X. R0WEN. Secretary.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Or
ganized in 1881 has always been noted for its
careful management and fair treatment Of both
saving and borrowing members. 1t pays So, and
IL under the supervision Of the Z. S. government.
a * about It, Il. L. CLAUGHToN, Pres. j. N.
WOODWARD. T23 10th st. NV. Sec. E. s.
WESCoTT. 1907 Pa. NV. Treasurer.
SAVE MONEY
On your plumbing by letting estimate. Odd
Jobs our speciality. Have 1t done right Get
CASEY. 1907 14th NV. Phone Col. 1855.
SPEND A HUNDRED
To MAKE 4 THOUSAND.
Have install BATHROOM in your
old house. Estimate free
MAURICE J. COLBERT, CPL st. Main 3016.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Republican Feeling Stirred.

The capital remained calm. but eX-
pectant. apparently believing that the
events in Russia might lead to some
thing similar here. There is no doubt
that the Russian movement and the re-
publican regime in nearby Portugal
have stirred feeling in Spain along
similar lines. 1t Is also asserted that
German influence figured in stirring up
discord SO as to keep Spain fully occu-
pied with home affairs
The manifesto which precipitated the
troubles was the outgrowth of the
coal. the suspension of exports in
SPANS wine and olive oil trade be-
cause of the blockade and the general
arrangement of labor and industry as
the result of the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

Hominy eventually-why not
now?
Mrs. Upton Bud says she'd
hate t be a politician on account
o tn nickel cigar smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Immediate Danger Passes.

At the outset there was much appre-
hension of eventualities. but it is now
believed the summary action of the
government has postponed development
of the movement if it has not entirely
broken it up. Only few scattered
movements among the workmen them
selves are in evidence, making 1t plain
that there is no organization capable
of coping with the strong military and
police forces under government con-
troll.
Troops have been moved to Barcelona
and the northern mining section.
where large labor element exists,
but the only serious disorder reported
was at Valadolid, where a clash be-
tween workmen and gendarmes led to
the injury of three guardsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
SPANISH REVOLT
N|PPED IN BUD
Labor Manifesto Cause OF
TroubIes-ImmediateD DAN
ger Believed Over.
SENTIMENT FOR REPUBLIC


BY the Associated Press.
MADRID (undated). by way of the
Spanish frontier. via Paris. April j.
Strong measures adopted by the Span
ish government have checked VIDE
spread agitation which assumed dis
tinct revolutionary aspect, although
Premier Romanones In a formal state
ment declares the government refuses
to treat the movement as revolutionary.
The troubles of the past week were
based on manifesto. signed by TWEEN
ty-six heads of labor organizations IN
all parts of the country, reclting the
the present form OF government ana
that general strike would
be inaugurated. The demand Tor
change in the form of government was
regarded as more serious than the
threat of strike. owing TO the unrest
that followed the upheaVal IN Russia,
and the government decided upon
drastic measures.
Sixteen of the leaders who signed
the manifesto were arrested, charged
with seditious utterances. the iabor
exchanges in Madrid and the provinces
were closed and royal decree was Is
sued placing the country virtually UNI
der martial law by the suspension of
the constitutional guarantees for free
speech, speedy trial. etc. A rigid cen
sorship also was inaugurated. prevent
ing mention of the manifesto or ref
erence to the character of the move
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

Norman Austensen. ten years old. II
reported missing from his home. III
Mt. Vernon place. He left home yes
terday about noon, the police were in
formed. and had not returned this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

is the subject of a lecture to be given
by Deputy Commissioner j. Woodbridge
Patton at a meeting of Troop SO this
evening at Clarendon. Va. Following
the lecture demonstration Of Boy
Scout preparedness is to be given by
the troop. under the direction of its
Scoutmaster. ]. Ralph Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

The Washington, ID. C., Boy Scout
bano IS to hold special meeting this
evening at 8 O'Clock in G.. A. r. Hall.
After two hours practice there will be
an inspection of instruments by the
officers of the band. Credits will be
gwen for personal appearance, set-up
and general condition of instruments.
The public is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

The first monthly meeting of the
pennsylvania State Alumni Association
or the District is to be held tomorrow
evening al o'clock at the New F,bbitt
House. 1t is expected that reel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

numbers brought all their beauty the Vctroa
To hear them own home the singers of
all the world is to have appreciation of them.
With Victrola you hear will your ayorite hymns
anthems, numbers sacred SONGS revival hymns the
kind of religious music you want sung with feeling and
reverence which most impressive.
Such numbers these yours hear any right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

Holy week Is being observed Mt the
Church of Our Redeemer with services
each night. Holy communion viii be
administered at the services on Holy
Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

Representative William E. Mason of
Illinois, is to speak at the April meet
ing of the Illinois Society of Washing
ton, to be held tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock in the white parlor of the
New Ebbit House. All Illinoisans of
WASHINGTON will be welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

motion pictures showing various phases
of Pennsylvania State College life. in.
Guiding drilling OF the Cadet Corps ana
the experiments conducted with air
planes, will be shown.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
Lamb to Build On
Opera House Ruin

A. L. Lamb, well-known local con-
tractor, who was connected with the
building of the Chautauqua auditor
ium and the local city hall, has been
awarded the contract to erect sub
stantial and attractive building on
the old Opera House corner. He ex-
poets to start work as soon as the
necessary materials can be collected.
The plans for the new structure,
which have been approved by the
owners, show that the building will
have a frontage of 60 feet on Main
street and 100 feet on Pioneer av-
enue. The building will be but one
story high However, plans are be-
ing made to build the walls so that
another story can be erected If it is
needed. The new structure will be
divided into two business rooms with
full .plate-glass fronts, with large
plate-glass window added to the room
on the west side. The building will
have flat roof and will be construc-
ted from brick and concrete through
out.