davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-26

Mr.. l. ,. Cooper died at his home
.sn -. Pstsrsburs. Fla. Tuesday. Sep
tsmbev 18th. after long illness. He
wss . native Of Sumter county. but
had resided In Florida for many years.
re was brother Of Mrs. Margaret
Qrssg and Mrs. Joe Sanders OF thi
ycity
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-26

rqrrAIx or IABQR Wiis0N
4ALks 10 nlG nusINESs.
Qpqlp>6 oe lnaisxty TAat They
X Nq4 Pils NJ Creet Pronw ~
~ lnso of worhingnscn ON Ac-
opon( q War Conditions.


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= I>n1 ~ story has gons forth that
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-26

Mra W. Y. spann has returned
from Knoxville. Tenn, after a stay OF
ssvwsl weeks
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-09-26


win the war and incidentally as q
investment to start the habit OF sa,
ing money.
Rev. r. L. Grier spoke of the i'm
portance OF community cooparatio
hitched up with countrywide, state
wide and nation-wid cooperatlo,
linking the units together into con.
pact mass for the general welfare.
Mrs. Nina Solomons explained /
her interesting and practical mannc
the objects OF the women's clubs I
eliminate unnecessary waste I'm tn
homes. Of the beautiful and necessar
work of tho Red Cross chapters an
nurses. and advocated organizatio
OF the women OF Mayesville int,
Hoover clubs for helping the govern
ment to win the war. She arrange
for meeting at later date anon
the women of Mayesville to form
such organization.
DR.. q. II. Edmunds explained tn
cause which led up to the entrance O
this country into the war, and Shove
what the results OF victory by Ger
many and her allies means to thi;
country and all other countries wher
freedom. liberty OF thought and tn
right to enjoy liberty, religious an,
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
Fatal Rail-
road Accident
William Raino Receives Injuries
Which Prove Fatal.

William Raino received injuries in
railroad accident Monday forenoon
which resulted in his death Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Raino was employed as freight
conductor on the E. j. G. S. X. r. and
his train was working on switch near
Camp 7. In attempting to couple onto
two cars the coupling failed to catch
and the two cars started down an in
cline. Mr.. Raino mounted one of the
cars and was trying to set the brakes
when the bearing gave way throwing
him to the ground between the rails.
A part OF the car passed over his body
before he was able to extricate him
self He was brought to his home here
where an examination showed wounds
on his forehead, one of his legs and
his feet: Later it developed that one
side of his chest was badly injured in
ternally. 1t was hoped at first that his
life might be spared but he passed
away Tuesday evening.
William Henry Raino was born Aug.
l3, 1868, at Cardinal, Ont, his parents
being William and Katherine Raino.
On Oct. 3lst, 1893, he was united in
marriage to Miss Agnes Timmins of
Iroquois, Ont. Three children were
born to this union, Miss Winnifred,
Harry and Kenneth, who, with the wife
survive.
They came to East Jordan April IA,
1899, where they have since resided.
Deceased was a member OF the
Catholic Church, the Knights of Column
bus and the Holy Name Society.
Funeral services were held from St.
Josephs Catholic Church Friday NOR
ming, Oct. 18th, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Timothy Kroboth. Beautiful
floral pieces were offered by the
Knights of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society. The latter organization
marched in body with their banner
draped in morning Interment was
made at Mt. Cavalry Cemetery.
Those from out-of-town to attend the
obsequies were Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Healey OF Toronto, Ont, Mrs. NJ. H.
Timmins and Mrs. Margaret Hewitt of
Smiths Falls, Ont.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
GEORGE MURRAY, SR.
RECEIVES FATAL INJURIES
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

George Murray, Sr., a well'known
resident OF Echo township, died at the
Reycraft hospital, Petoskey, Saturday
Oct. 9th. On the previous Tuesday,
Mr.. Murray was thrown from a wagon
receiving serious injuries. In an effort
to save his life he was taken to Petos-
key where an operation was performed
George Murray, son of Geo. and Jane
Murray was born in Westminster,
Canada June 16, 1850 and moved to
Alvin ston, Canada with his parents in
1853, where he lived until 20 years OF
age, when he came to Michigan and
later on took up the homestead on Six
Mile Lake in Echo township, Antrim
County. He lived there alone until
Sept. 9, 1877 when he was united in
marriage to Mary f. King OF South
Arm, Charlevoix County. They re-
sided on the old home farm until his
death, with the exception of 3 years
which he spent with his family in
Alvinston, Canada.
In middle life he became a christian
and died in the hopes OF Blessed
Immortality.
He leaves a wife, two sons, Elmer
and Clarence, daughter, Mrs. Scott
Bartholomew, brother, Peter, all Of
Echo township, and sister, Mary j.
Mcdonald of Canada. Funeral SER
vices were held in the South Arm
Grange Hall, Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
9th, 1917, conducted by Rev. Myron <.
Hoyt pastor OF the Methodist Church.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
A Boost for Concrete Roads.

Below letter received by The Herald from former post
master Harry Potter business at Spring Lake Oawa
County, Mich It's mighty strong argument for Charevox County
wake and follow their example, Under the heading Good
Everywhere the Grand Haven deal
with the Couny experience building concrete high
Spring Lake Mich, Oc. 6, 1917.
Friend Lisk-
How's the world using you the family? We all fine
and busy
Business has been great this and is still good
although great many Of the resorters have left
enjoy reading the cement road dope running and
hope will be fruitful thoroughly convinced that is THE
ONLY ROAD.
They building mile east OF and west OF and
have just finished four miles south
The traffic this has doubled this and will keep
growing County getting reputation for good roads and
is going to keep II up
will enclose clippings from the Grand Haven paper
County which will give idea Of what being done and
also what the cost is.
Labor higher here than is in Charlevox County and all the
gravel section be brought Grand River
hauled miles and trucks its des
tnation.
do not believe there will be other than
roads built this county the people here all strong for It.
Would be glad TO send you dope, II you wish.
Sincerely Yours
HARRY z. POTTER.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
Parents, Will
You Help
Provide Four Evenings of In.
structive Entertainment for
Your Boys and Girls?

The public platform is one OF the
best means Of education we have, but
we cannot provide this without your
help. The course this year is unusually
good. We haven't as many numbers
as we have had in some previous years
but its quality We are after and not
quantity.
Our first number, The Musical
Guardsman, comes on Monday Oct. %.
They are styled "A Singing Orchestra. ;
They appear in evening dress for their
popular medleys and song hits, and
then in military uniform for their
marches, overtures and other instru-
mental selections.
The second number will be worth the
price OF the season ticket. Lieut.. Nc
Gibney who comes to us on Nov. 2Sth
will give us first hand knowledge OF
the war We read much about the
horrors which take place upon the
battle field, but after all we feel we
hHOW ilttiC vi tic dCtudi COnuitiOuS Dc-
cause Of the necessary censorship. No
one in Charlevoix County should miss
hearing the authentic lecture given by
man who has been ON the field OF
action.
Of all forms of glee clubs, operate
companies or musical comedies, the
male quartet is the most popular. On
Feb. IL, The Weber Male Quartet will
give you an evening of entertainment
which will make you forget the long
cold winter in Northern Michigan.
You are somewhat startled, when,
occasionally, you read In the papers
that person has been found with a
dual personality. John Ratio has at
least ten different personalities. How
one person can play so many different
parts is mystery to us all, however, It
is the unusual we are all anxious to see.
The season tickets 90 on sale Thurs
day. You can secure them from Miss
Coleman or any member of the senior
class. Price-$l.25.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
Will You Buy
aLiberty Bond?
Local Committee Start Canvas
sing Next Week.

A local campaign to raise our share
of the Second Liberty Loan will be
launched in our city next week. On
Monday meetings will be held through
out the county in the various school
houses. Tuesday evening big dem
onstration will take place on our
streets, weather permitting. On Wed
nesday the soliciting committee will
start their work In order to obtain
some system, the committee have COM
piled the below list Of names OF our
citizens who are urged to purchase a
Liberty Bond if their means will allow
them to do So
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
Furniture Store
In New Hands
Empey Bros. Store Purchased
by French & Redman.

A business change Of importance to
our city took place this week when
Noah French OF this city and j. E.
Redman of Charlevoix purchased the
furniture stock OF Empey Bros.
Mr.. French came here last May with
an up-to-date funeral furnishing equip
ment and associated himself with
Empey Bros. giving that part of the
work his attention besides assisting
Mr.. Empey in the furniture line in
which he was familiar with years ago.
Mr.. Redman, who has had Is years
experience in both branches OF the
work and for the past IL years been
associated with Charles See 6 Sons at
Charlevoix is not stranger in our
midst and is able to give the best OF
satisfaction in either branch OF the
business.
The business will continue to be con-
Quoted in the present building and
work has already began to change and
redecorate the interior, giving a half
tone to harmonic with the furniture.
The new firm will be known as the
French & Redman Undertaking Co.
and will make their store a house
furnishing outfit The present stock
will be increased to large extent and
other lines such as carpets, curtains,
draperies and bedding (comfortables
and blankets) will be added.
A line of Victrolas and records will
also be added to the stock.
AS soon as possible the complete
stock will be placed on the floor for
Inspection OF the public at which time
two or three days will mark the open
ing of the new firm.
Special attention will also be given
to the framing Of pictures, large
stock of new mouldings having already
been ordered.
The funeral department will receive
the same consideration and first-class
service as found in our larger cities
and calls will receive prompt attention.
Also lady assistant in the care OF ladies
and children.
w. F. Empey will continue making
his stay with the new firm and is
willing to lend any assistance he can,
and hopes to see his old customers con-
tinue with the new firm in their future
success.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
Did Not Jump Suddenly.

The officials of Ottawa county did not
Jump to the concrete road suddenly.
William Connolly, member Of the
Ottawa county road commission has
been fighting for years for concrete
roads. 1t is largely through the efforts
of Mr.. Connolly and few other leaders
in the movement that Ottawa county is
united on the road question today.
Some of the supervisors Of Ottawa
county fought against concrete roads
until about two weeks ago, when the
last of them were won over and are
now the most enthusiastic boosters for
this class OF highway.
Ottawa county today has eleven miles
of concrete roads, a part of which has
been in place four years. Every mile,
every foot, in fact, Of this road, is in
good condition today and it has cost
the county only about $25 a year to
maintain mile of this road. II all is
as smooth today as it was the day 1t
was laid
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12

d. II. Fitch, salary & &.rental, -. 24.l7
Crandall Packing Co., lip rings, 35.l7
Elec. Light Co., pumping and
lighting, ... .......... 454.78
Reid-Graff Co., labor & material, 81.97
On motion by Crowell meeting was
adjourned.
OTIS J. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
interest in political affairs.

interest in political affairs.
The stake which business men have
is enormous. Great as ii is, however,
it is of no more concern to them and Of
no more importance to the future
happiness and welfare Of their children,
than it is 10 the condition and the out
look Of the humble worker in the mills
or on the farm.
The right hand Of fellowship and
helping hand for the good Of all, must
be extended by one and all, for glori-
Gus day awaits Charlevoix County. The
old adage, we can make of ourselves
what We wish, applies to our county.
This with the golden rule is all we ask.
[Signed] Committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
State PAYS Reward.

Grand Haven IS building the concrete
roads for from 1000 to 1900 mile,
the amount depending somewhat on
the distance the material must be haul
ed. On the l6-foot concrete road the
state is paying reward of $6, 800, more
than half enough to build this road.
On 9-foot roads the state is paying re-
ward Of $1,000. The county finds, due
to the extra reward, the 16-foot road is
just about as cheap as the 9-foot.
Grand Haven Tribune.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the short illness OF our beloved husband
father and brother and for the many
floral offerings.
Mrs. Geo. Murray and family.
Peter Murray and family.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
WATER TAX NOTICE.

Your Water Tax Is due and must be
paid on or before Oct. Is, 1917. II not
paid the water will be turned off with.
out further notice. II will cost one
dollar to have it turned on again. The
provisions Of the Ordinance are to be
strictly enforced from now on.
BY Order Of the City Commission.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12

A man can walk a mile without NOV.
ing more than two feet.
II you have talent for criticism don't
fail to use II on yourself
She who fishes for husband seldom
catches one who Is worth while.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12

This season, as usual, the nobbiest
thing in shoes is bunion.
II is easier to make enemies than
friends, but il is easier to get rid OF
friends than il is to get rid of enemies.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12

Many man Is out Of work for the
simple reason that there Is no work In
him.
Don't be dissatisfied with your lot.
Hang on to II and wait for real estate
boom.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
T II Z L | 5 T..

he he IENsHN Iaast ~ - In -
- tNo'e io oe'0" '''' "' 49,
me Herald IN type form. a humoe
u names are mis-spelled, but owing t
ack of time we are unable to make
,roner correction
q n. wilmington.
FRANK w hittington'
n. Z. biount.
Bert keid.
Z. l.: burdick.
FRANK wilson
a. .. hite.. 80. ....' =. :
VIM: Boswell,
Berndt johnson.
u. L. Fitch.
A. W. Clark.
Chas. Hudkins.
9. A. Lisk.
Fletcher Empey.
Noah French.
Harry Curkendal.
G. j. Malpass.
Earl Hager.
+. A. Ashley.
l.. {. Munroe.
Andrew Suffern.
Marjorie Lemieux.
G. j. Mcnamara.
Harry Gregory.
John Batsakes.
DR.. w. II. Parks.
D. l.. Wilson.
John Munroe.
o. Danto.
Leon Balch.
X. o. Bisbee.
Leroy Sherman.
Otto Soehner.
Irwin Hiatt.
Geo. Bell.
Harold Boyd.
Merle Crowell.
Mrs. II. w. Prior.
John Sheen.
Henry Scholls.
James Votruba.
Ashland Bowen.
DR.. r. A. Risk.
Frank Brotherton.
John Porter.
Howard Porter.
George Geek.
Grance Pickhaver.
w. p. Porter.
r. /. Mcdonald.
Stewart Carr.
VIM. Hawkins.
Mark Chaplin.
Miss Aggie Porter.
Mrs. Joe Cummins.
d. E. Goodman.
w. A. Pickard.
JOS. Gidley.
Leslie Lemieux.
Henry Cummings.
John Hart.
: Chas. Alexander.
= c. L. Lorraine.
Bert Lorraine.
Geo. Carr.
Roscoe Mackey.
Harvey Hager.
Glen Bulow.
A. Cameron.
Milton Mather.
Richard Barrette.
Anthony Brown.
G. j. Evans.
Horace B. Hipp.
Jas. Handy.
Clarence Hesly.
Rudolph Powalske.
Joe Montroy.
Robert Myers.
. John Nickless.
Chas. Nowland.
Fred Palmeter.
George Ruhling.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
TO ASK BOARD FOR
$4,000 FOR CONCRETE.

Years of experimenting has united
Ottawa county officials on one point
that it does not pay and is a useless
waste of money to build gravel or
macadam roads today. Experiments
which have cost Ottawa county thous-
ands of dollars have convinced officials
of the county that they should build
only one class of roads today-the con-
crete, the permanent road
The Ottawa county road commits
sioners will recommend to the board
OF supervisors, when it convenes for
the regular October session, that $92,-
600, the greatest amount that can be
raised, be voted this year for the con-
struction largely of concrete highways.
Incidentally $4,000 more must be ask.
ed to repair gravel and macadam high
ways, this representing only about
half of the money that must be spent to
place the roads Of other years in repair.
All Expected to Agree
Not single member of the board is
expected to oppose the proposed appro-
priation OF $4,000 for concrete roads,
for not only are the members of the
Ottawa county road commission united
on the concrete road question, but the
supervisors are also unanimous on that
point. The road commissioners and
every member of the board of super
visors have made study of the road
question and although some have long
opposed spending money for concrete
roads they all stand ready to 90 the
limit in this regard today it is believed.
The history Of the good roads ques-
tion in Ottawa county is the history Of
the road question in every other
county. II costs Ottawa county many
thousands of dollars before it. decided
that it should build permanent class
of roads,
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-10-12
Commission Proceedings.

Special meeting of the City Commits
sion held at the commission rooms,
Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, 1917. Meet
ing was called to order by Mayor Cross.
Present-Cross, Gidley and Crowell.
Absent-None.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
On motion by Gidley, the following
bills were allowed
f. j. Chemical Co., cast iron pipe s242 OF
A ID KnAxule1, o. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
VOLUNTEERS ARE TO O|SBANO
ROOSEVELT TELLS FOLLOWERS
THEY ARE ABsOLVED.
Advises Them to Enter Service in
Some Other Way or Serve Coun-
try In Civil Life.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 22-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt has announced
that all men who had volunteered to
serve with him under the American
dag in France had been absolved from
all further connection with the move
ment, and that the only course open
TO them now Is to enter the military
service In some other way II they are
able to do SO. and II not to serve the
country in civil life.
LAS good American citizens" said
Colonel Roosevelt in a formal state
ment, I'VE Loyalty obey the decision
Of the commander in chief of the
American army and navy. The mer
who have volunteered will now consid-
er themselves absolved from all fur.
Their connection with this movement.
The funds that have been promised
will be treated as withdrawn and ap-
piled to other purposes. !. there
fore, direct that this statement be
sent to the leaders in the various
states who have been raising troops"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
BERLIN HAS RUN SHORT
OF POTATOES AND PORK
Agricultural Expert Advises People to
Follow Example Of Nebuchadnex-
Ear and Eat Grass.

Copenhagen, May 23.-Berlin now is
feeling the potato shortage. The resi-
dents OF the capital have beer warned
that II may be impossible to supply
five pounds to everybody this week,
but that those who are unable to OBJ
tain the full ration will be given cakes.
The supply OF pork Ia short and It
will be sold only on Thursdays.
Another announcement says that a
reduction in the present meat ration
after August Is is being considered.
In view Of the food shortage. Professor
Weldner. an agricultural expert at
Passau. Bavaria, advises the people to
follow the example Of Nebuchadnezzar
and eat grass. He informs them that
both the red clover and alfalfa may
be used for the making OF tasty dishes
for human consumption.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
new RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
AGAINST SEPARATE PEACE
Statement Issued to Press Says Ma
ton Stands for United Struggle
and Mutual Help.

Petrograd, May %. - Prince Lvoff.
the Russian premier and NJ. Teresch.
tenko. the newly appointed foreign
minister. made long statements at a
press reception on the recent crisis
and the policy Of Russia.
Prince Lvoff. after declaring that the
nation had been brought to the edge
Of an abyss. said. among other things:
THE existing armistice at the front,
which gave the German chancellor .
pretext to formulate his idea Of a
separate peace. dishonorable to Rus
STA. must cease. The country must
speak its imperious word and send its
army out to fight"
NJ. Tereschtenko said: There are
two new facts In the war-The Rus
sian revolution and the entry Of the
United States. A new start must be
made from these facts, and free Rus
STA must prove that she is locally
fulfilling the engagements she enter
ed upon with the Allies for a united
struggle and mutual help. The army
will understand that defeat will an
initiate our new found liberty and
new life"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
ITALIAN WAR COMMISSION
REACHES COUNTRY SAFELY
Headed by King EmanueI's Cousin,
Visitors Are on Way to Capital
of Nation.

Washington, May %. - The Italian
war commission, headed by Prince
Udine, first cousin of King Victor EN-
manuel, will arrive in Washington to-
morrow at an hour to be announced
later.
The fact that the commission had
landed safely on this continent be-
came known through the State depart
ment. One of it's members, Enrico Ar
lotta, minister Of transportation in tho
Italian cabinet, already is here and
has had preliminary conferences with
government officials.
The commission is coming on a visit
OF courtesy and to discuss with Amer.
lean officials particularly cooperation
IN dealing with shipping and food
problems and the adjustment of rates
OF exchange. Its personnel follows:
Prince Ferdinando Di Savoia, of
Udine; Enrico Arlotta, minister OF
transportation; Marquis Luigi Borsal-
lari di Rifriddo, under secretary of
state for foreign affairs; Guglielmo
Marconio, senator; Augusta Ciufeli.
deputy, former minister of public
works: Francesca Saverio Nitti. den.
uty, former minister of agriculture. A
number of attaches accompany tho
mission.