davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
Tornado Strikes the City. Picks
Houses Up Bodily and Throws
Them TO Earth With Terrific
Force; Trees Are Uprooted.
NUMBER OF BODIES STILL
UNDER wREcKAoE, BELIEF
Death List May be Increased as
the Work of Searching Parties
Continues; Devastated Area Il
Under Military Supervision.

New Albany, Ind. March e4.--Re-
vised official lists OF the victims OF
the storm which swept New Albany
late yesterday place the number OF
desa at thirty-onc and the injured at
approximately 100. OF the injured
ten or more are expected to die. while
II IN thought that number OF bodies
still lie buried under the debris OF
wrecked buildings.
The search OF the ruined structures
in the devastated sections OF the city
IL going forward under military super
vision. Early this morning a Gordon
OF state troops was thrown about the
atorm-swent parts OF the city. APPROX
imately three hundred residences. Tn
dustrlal plants and other buildings
were badly damaged or destroyed. In
some instances houses had been so
torn to pieces and the wrecknge in
termiugled with thnt from other
structures that those who had lived In
them were unable definitely to locate
the sites upon which they had stood.
Houses had been picked mp bodily
apparently and then thrown TO the
Garth with terrific force. smashing
them into kipdilng wood. Other houses
appeared Ia have been tlattened out as
if some tremendous weight had been
upon them. srnall buildings and sew
tions of roofs were carried fer blocks
and trees were torn bodily from the
earth.
The storm swept almost entirely
around the northern part of the city.
moving generally from southwest to
northeast
The majority Of the houses wrecked
were workingnens homes. though n
number of largel buildings were level
ed. In one instance a large brick
house had been swept from iss fnunda-
tions and on the site II had occupied
there stood today. leaning all awry a
small cottage which the wind picked
up a half block away.
In many instances onls the front OF
houses had been torn away. In others
all the windows and doors had been
blown ont leaving the structures other
wise uninjured. Probably i0O dwell
ings were lifted from their founda-
Z tlons aud scattered over the neighbor- :
hood
Telephone. telegraph and electric
light poles were snapped off tho
ground
| \ negro school buildings in whit h
several children were killed and others
! injured was demolished. is brick walls
collapSins upon large proportion OF
IS or 80 occupants. The work OF
searching the ruinn began Immediately
hut has not yet been completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
HEAVY Losses SUFFERED BY
ALLIES, CLAIM on BERLIN

Berlin. March - tWircloss to say
Nillc l-l British and French advancing
forces ana German rear guards are
battling daily on both sidrs of the riy-
crs Sommc and piso, in northern
France, says the official statement is-
sued today In these engagements
the announcement adds the entente
forces have suffrcd heavy LOSSES.
French attacks against the German
outposts west ~ La Fcrc and 1loug
the Nillctto loWiands as wen us near
Nouyillc ana Mursisal, n is officially
announced. were rcpulsrd YESTERDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
GERMANY'S REQUEST
TO RENEW TREATIES
IS DECLINED BY j. s.
Old Pacts of 1899 and 1928 Will
Not be Modernized and Extend.
ed, Government Cannot Accept
Teutonic Interpretation.


Washington March .I.--Tho Unit
ed States has formally refused Ger
many request to modcrnize and cN-
tend the old Pruss.an- american trea-
ties ot 1899 and lN2s The state de-
partuout has replied through In.
Paul Ritter. swiss ~ mister here. IN
charge ~ German iutcrests refusing
tu accept IA" protocol ser: through
HIM 60 fht government pu Echru-
airy 10.
The reply states that the United
states. cons ldcriug the treaties in
force in their original form, is entire
Is unwilling tu accept Germany iu-
tcrprctation uf them as provided In
the protocol which expanded the cN-
cmptlou from seizure ct merchant,
and their effects iu ease uf war he
tween the two countries into general
,N'mptiou including enemy ships IN
port at the outbreak ot the war
which must either DE left free or
given safe conduct for their home
ports. even through hostile block
ado.
Moreover AN enemy nationals
would be tree from intermcnt and
able 20 go about their business, with
put the slightest hindrnnc". during
the whole course of the war ana not
in the restricted way mentioned iu
the original treaties.
TIL. question LETT Unanswered by
the NEGOTIATIONS N the status of the
million ana quarter German citizens
IN this country
The government VIII undoubtedly,
in ease ~ war. cause Germans to res.
lister and possibly restrict their travel,
without special permit. to certain
limits General iutcrumcni is not hc.
lng considered az vet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
PERSIAN TOWN OF kERIND
CAPTURED IN RUSSIANS

Petrograd. March - CVia I.ondunD
-- The capture by Russian troops uf
the Persian town of keriud in the
sector west of Kermanshlh. ibou,
forty miles from the Mcaopotamian
border. ~ announced by the war o'.
fec. Pursuit ui the Turks toward tho
Mrsopotamiun border continues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24

ernment of Tho Netherionds has been
asked In communicate Win IN. co,u.
missions Rotterdam office TO take
over the work and Determine how
many Dutch citizens will be needed
for Il.
Arrangements for the return "a the
United states of many of the Amer.
leans now are being made 1y the state
department. Although removed from
tho active neld. Americans i'm hotter
dam. headed by uerbert G. Hoover.
Will rontinup ia direct tho work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
RULES ARE FRAMED TO
GUIDE J.. s. PRESS N
HANDLING WAR NEWS
Government Officials and Repre-
sentatives of Press Associations
Map Out Plan to be Followed in
Present Emergency,


Washington, March 2i.--Regula-
tions for the guidance OF the press OF
the United states In handling news
In the present emergency. framed by
officials OF the state. war and navy
departments end accepted by repre-
Jentntiyes OF the principal press asso-
ciations were made public today.
The regulations are as follows:
In view OF the desire Of the press
OF the country To refrain from the
publication uf Information harmful e.
the public interest and with the in
tention of securing the maximum
pub city. with the least injury there
TO, the following regulations are
hereby issued for its guidance, which
1t is earnestly requested be closely
observed
"Regnlations: /. No information.
reports or rumors should be publish
cd which tend to disclose the military
and naval policies OF the government
OF the United states.
"(This regulation II directed against
the publication of any news or COM
mcnt which might reveal the strategic
disposition or operation OF armies or
their subdivisions. or the fleet or it's
sub divisions; any measure which
might bc adopted in consequence with
the department OF state for the furth-
erance OF American defense and, In
general, any plans FOR the use of the
army and navy during the existence
OF national emergency
"2 No information. reports or ru-
mOrs should be published which tend
To disclose.
"tal Movements or employment OF
armies ana their subdivisions. fleets
and their subdivisions.
| "(bj Movements OF vessels of the
navy or their arrival at or departure
from any port.
"(cJ Departures OF merchant ves-
sells should not be mentioned and II Is
desired that the name of the port ar
rival be omitted.
"(d) Assignment or movement
whether as groups or individuals, OF
officers aud men OF the military and
naval establishments.
| "tel Transportation OF mails. sup
plies or munitions.
! "CD Information OF any design. in
yentions or test thereof; or OF man
ufacture. transport or distribution o
implements ot war.
/ "Cgj Concentration Of military oi
naval supplies or location OF such
supplies.
| "Chl Activities in or about arsen
ais. fortincauons. army posts, naVa
magazines. navy yards, naval base
and radio stations.
"3 Publication of any maps. dia
grams or photographs which IN an
way might seem of military or nava
value.
20. 40 moving pictures should h
displayed which are of military q
naval value.
"l. Any doubtful matter should n
submitted 10 the authorized repre-
scutatNts OF the department concern
ed who shalt give AN immediate dc
cision thereon and keep the inqulr
made strictly confidential
-. Il is requested that no infor
nation. reports or rumors attrihutin
"a policy tn the government n any In
, tcrnationnl situation. not authori1"
, by president or a member OF IA
i cabinet he published without mr.
. consulting the department Of state.
"Note The above regulations sha
s not be- enforced In any matters of
IS claliy given TO the press by proper
. authorized officials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
CHARLES R. CRANE WILL
VISIT PETRoGRAD AND
REPORT ON CONDITIONS

Washington. March ei.-Charlos n.
Crane "a close personal friends OF
President Wilson. rs contemplating an
early trip To- Pctrogr1d. and though D.
WINS understood here today 10 will Ec
made on his own initiative. ho will h"
boz .t position to furnish interesting in
formation regarding Russau affairs -u
the administration
Mr. Crane has been mentioned fut
ambassador 80 Japan, but II was snid
today that his selection for that pos'
b. not now tp hr expected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
GERMAN NTTNCKS COMPEL
RUSSIANS TO MITiIDR wv

Poir0srld tNU L0nd0n- Mum ~
british Admiralty urr Wrrlc~s
Press. -- Under pressure ~ German
attacks against the Russian positions
between the rivers Sncha aud ChNau-
ich on the Rumanian fiout, says IN"
Dilical statement ISSUED TODAY, IN"
Russian troops Withdrew To- the next
line of defense. about two-thirds Of a
mile to the eastward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24

chantmen we're captured bv the raider.
According 10 the German rule, such
men would be treated IA prisoners Of
war.
Among the British steamers destroy
ed after the Yarowdale was sent Ia
Germany. tho Governor. s.s2l tons
gross; DcnIetcrton. G,0s4 tons; Otaki.
1915 tons. aud firccknockshirc. are
specifically mentioned IN the official
account of the Mocwe's return as hay-
Ing been armed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
COMMANDER on RAIDER ~
MADE AIDE TO EMPEROR

London. March ga Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says Il IL re-
ported from Berlin that Count Won
Dohna-Schlodien. commander of the
raider Moewe. has been appointed
aide de camp 20 Emperor william.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
Lansing and HOUSE Confer.

New York, March - Secretary ct
State Lansing arrived In Sew York
today aud stopped az a hotel tie U'-
,lurd to discuss the object of his visit
Soon after hs arrival Col L. NJ
House. President WILSON, adviser
called and tho two spent the forenoon
IN conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
REPUBLICAN FORM OF
GOVERNMENT FAVORED
BY NEW RUSS REGIME

London. March et.--Thc central
committee and the parliamentary rep
resentatiyes OF the Constitutional
Democratic party AZ Petrograd voted
today In favor OF "A republican form
of government, according TO Petro-
grad dispatch. Professor PAU y.
Milukon. foreign minister. is leader
OF the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
ORGANIZED AGENCIES OF
M. E. CHURCH WILL NOT
PRESS PRO QUESTION

NY NHNOfIAf0H TTUKN
Washington. March si--organized
agencies uf the Methodist Episcopal
church. IL was announced here today
hy the board of temperance. win not
press the prohibition constitutional
amendment during the special OF con-
gress on the patriotic ground that the
full attention OF congress is required
for national defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24

china severed diplomatic relations
with Germany on March ~ un which
date the German minister al Posing
was handed hia passports Recent
reports from Bcriu said Official news
ot the break 100 relations had been de-
layed IN reaching Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-24
CHINESE MINISTER AT
BERLIN HAS ANNOUNCED
BREAK WITH GERMANY

by Associated Press
Amsterdam. March % eva Lon
don Tho Chinese minister ~ Bcr-
lin, according to dispatch received
today has announced Co the German
foreign Office the rupture of uiplo-
matte relations between Germany and
Chiun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
9as @ebd.
Bon Siabeue aaiier.

Das fleine Rinb nit ben sroBen Musen
WeiB ni9t tuo3u Die Getpitter taugen,
gs Iiebt bic Come, es liebt bos 2iht.
Do4 Blib unb Donner. Die liebt Is
nidt.
limb iteigt Der Morsen auf f@tpiil
i'm CONNER,
go tpirb bas Rinoden f9on itiI unb
frommer.
Mie angftbon blaB ii6 fem ROpfden
neist,
Menn binterm 8erge mas Dunfles
iteigt,
l1n6 rolt es bumpf in ben 0immels
3onen,
$40 bod auf MOlfen Die gneel thrO<.
men, 49,
Gs fIiegt gu mir in belIer pein:
% Sont9en, g mirb Elm @epitter
fem!
SIS petterleuhtet am Sberbduen,
Der See lit ihauris grim arauidauen,
Mar bort Elm poltern un6 Elm 8ehdmz
rter,
l1nb burh Ole 5luten aiebn uetbe
QGmmer.
. 5ontGen, bDr pie Der Sturmtpinb
tDebt,
y lift bobe 3eit. ih fas' mein @ebet!s-
Md! ipGter miro emit bas Rinb er-
fabren,
Vie fdarf bic Stiirme nit uns Ders
fabren.
SEPT ipeiB fem 3er5den nod unr
fdulbspou,
Mie man ben. 9trrgott dnreotn lou,
limb in bes beulerben Stursaes
grin1n1e
SSnts NIT se~bietenosr Bosefitiurns.
SO bin mod Helm, un6 rneia 1sEs
1T rein,
IS {olten feline Geipittsr fen.
Mmen!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
Oct Bil,oe.
Cine ariesssti9i3te ran y. ..

-
.9er5uden sic Is nidf, mid gu
tdufden, 6err Dottpr. Sd bin bers
loren"
: .9erloreng~ Iodt Ser Mrst aeatDuns
oen ouf. -Werlorer,. neil Git. nehms
men mir ous gdlimuafts an, ,oos Mus
o,nIiht perfitreu miiRteng Denfen
Gie an Sc Soufenbt csbrer .Romeraz
ben. Sic iiberboupt niht mebr 3uriids
fomm,n 81, brnuhtn i'm syeIbe ibr
i,no,s Qeben fo{5en miii5rn.
81. f;uh Il b,-n,;6,nsn.rt i'm Merz
or.;6 ~ rIr 11.br;o,ns ritber n,rr
%ostcr Srrs. ;b csbn,n snh al, mir
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a. rnr.,,s o,,t Mb,r hsff,n lam
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n;ht pi,ruuo,monsio Subre atnb bGtte
.n4 ~ o.Ssr nor MIR ,,,,h fSnns.
moh smoff,r ,,uh tn;rf,n nnb mas
n.y. D1 ra.n ms;, mot,r III
@tantsb.o,nt.r mir g;na,r finb .tpis
"a - 4; m.omt.rfom;fi,u her son
~ n.r,nshnt @,rmSa,n 1T of 70
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r.; ma monou nm I;,ber 0oftor.
son ;m I.h,1e gttnc nor htr in M,1ss
Xxi reff,rrt,u @nob,noobt2 QoFen
mr. oSsr Sos n~,f,n;are mOment. Mas
IN * - -, a;.ss shI.;h,nneu ,tpio
rrn,,.r et,,nn,n !" tSten' Sic fid5 an
min. sxsr5sm h,ftsn %folono, ids lebee4
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
6pl3 unO &oble.

wir balten bie bette aohIe nno oas
hefte U~renuhpfa. Hrobikrt nrs. Vla5e
11pob & Gpaf COMPANY. Grodett 6055.
Nelies Eefepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07

HOTEL ALAMO

325 alauu 9lasa - biibf9 rnobl,erte
reia,e Himmer. SOC, 7ee: " PEI .SaS,
g. $50 unD n1ftpdrts per gSoDe. 5li NUE.
NIT 2 getten $500 per SoDe. alisS
lelephon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

mos bebeutet rgbe Gisbtesn"? 9as
ee;fe Sofel fir oag ipenin'te Gelo IN ean
Nntonio. Simmer SOC. ansgeaeidJnete
mnhiaeiten 25c. Niebrige Speatdlrdtsn
Der ISOLDE. Sab frei. grodett 6271: Sn
esntrnIer Qoae. 302 @iibzNlamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
@omeu uub W~eaiieelfntter.

s,rb. etaffeI, $40 OFT : gonn1srsss
str. 5eui Getreibe, GarteI1S lno SeloS
forneu. @efIiiqelfutter. Snfibatoret1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07

-.eater eeratd Serb" nno rsa-
ter Gaa Nldib" mnht bic 4en1e1' legsn
,,nh rentobeI. 2em un6 @etreioe:, pll9s
rsrsMeSiain. SnteS Seeb g. 4S0 o.
SIares efr. Sci. Grpdett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-07
We1db6fts>3 nlenner
Ntpmimas mttD Bette.

alomp Gent & awnins So, gnt. VS.
r,nssm. eioentiimer. ollie uniere Baaren
sohsn poIies geipidt nnb Maab, pafeno
fir Gtnnbarb @roben. 215 Ioenne y.
9etep6pn Grudett 365S.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02

Earl Van Patten, of Flint, spent
Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. F. B.
McCrady.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVernon Butler and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Butler.
Emma Hitler and Ruth Knicker-
booker attended the auto show in Flint
Saturday.
Miss Abb Butler spent Sunday with
her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Cam. of
Birch Run.
Grace Shaw has been confined to her
bed for the last week with an attack of
indigestion.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hescott. of
Flint, visited Mrs. w. II Sargent,
Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Montney has been quite
i'll and confined to her home for num-
Der of days.
Mrs. Jim Carl and children, of Sagi-
nav, visited over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Moorish were
the guests of Saginaw relatives Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Mildred Hobson spent the week
end at the home of her uncle, John Hob
son, of Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Moorish were
the guests of Saginaw relatives, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
c. w. Jobson has sold the Chas.
Krants farm of 25 acres, in Thetford.
to George Vincent.
Mrs. VIM. thinner, who has been
quite i'll for number of weeks, is able
to be about the house.
Miss Mildred Hobson spent the week
end at the home of her uncle, John
Hobson, of Montrose.
Miss Elnor Field, of Marshall, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. r.
r1elu, Tor a rev u iyS.
Mrs. N. w. Mann left Monday even
ing for Detroit to purchase her new
spring millinery stock.
Mrs. Harry Seib visited her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews,
Of Thetford. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Enpstrom visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Con-
lee a few days last week.
Mrs. s. F. Robv, of Saginaw, spent
last week Thursday with her grand
mother. Mrs. Adah Wisner.
G. st. Clair is moving from his
farm in Farrandville to one of |. M.
Beeman's houses on the hill.
Fred Main, who has been suffering
from the effects of an abcess in his
head, is somewhat improved.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02

Mccormick & Conlee have purchased
a new Studebaker hearse which will be
delivered about the Goth of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith, of st.
Johns, spent their honeymoon at the
home of p. j. st. Clair. last week.
The Misses Hazel Griswold and Mable
Brass visited the formers sister, Mrs.
VIM. Armstrong, of Saginaw, Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Kerby and daugh-
ter. Dorothy, of Flint, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Phillips have return
ed to their home after spending the vim
ter with their children in Gladwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Meeks returned
Tuesday from an extended trip in
Florida and other Southern states.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02

town Monday.
Thos. diff was in Saginaw on bust
ness, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Houghton spent
Sunday in Flint.
DR.. Russell Runnells spent the week
end in Ypsianti.
Miss Nellie Moran, of Montose was
in town Tuesday.
Csryl Ives is moving in part of Shan
non SCOTS house.
VIM English is redecorating the in
terror of his store.
Miss Mary Spears is spending the
week in Birch Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Beeman spent Sun
day evening in Flint.
Albert Stuber made a business trip
to Flint, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Robertson spent Sun
day evening in Flint.
N. Butler made business trip to
Saginaw, Wednesday.
VIM. Watson is moving in the house
vacated by r. Knight.
w. S. Callan, of Beaverton, visited
B. J Wilson, Saturday.
Mrs. F. Houghtor and Mrs L. Fuller
spent Tuesday in Flint.
II. Cummings has purchased new
team to use on his dray
Fred Houghton and R.Jones were in
Alma on business Thursday.
John McCrady has rented his farm at
the County Line to Ray Day.
w. C. Goodrich has good position
in the Buick factory at Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lather spent Satur
day and Sunday in Birch Run.
Mrs. VIM. Tracy, of Flint, visited
Mrs. Geo. Walker, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Thorsby visited her sister
Mrs. Morton Boutwell,. Sunday.
Little Zema Parry is suffering from
an attack of the measles.
The Misses Grace Fisher and Iva But
Ter spent Sunday in Flint.
Arthur Andrews of Detroit called on
fr ends in town, Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Lewis, of Flint, spent
Thursday with w c. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beeman were in
Saginaw on business Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Eagan, of Mt. Morris, called
on Mrs. G. w. Hoff. Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Lincoln is visiting Bay City
relatives and friends this week.
Mrs d. C. Brady, of Detroit, visited
Miss Hazel Griswold, Wednesday.
Mrs. o. Dykeman and Mrs. A. Cum
mings were Flint callers Tuesday.
Orlando Zeiter is confined to his home
with slight attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Mel Hutchinson spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hathley.
Mrs. Geo. Johnston, of Birch Run,
was in town on business, Wednesday.
Mrs T. j. Henderson, of Flint, spent
Monday evening with Mrs. G. w. Hoff'
Mrs. Albert Valentine, of Flint, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Bottimer.
Mrs. Ed Nicely and daughter Mrs,
Elmer Remender, were IN Flint Friday.
Mrs. c. Lembach visited her mother,
MIS- "arye''e il0iu' "' Div" A'u''
iuesoay'
Mrs. L. oerVas' OF Mohtiose, VISITED
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The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-02

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