davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
IN NEW LOCATION
Garden Furniture and Milling Works
in Owns Building.

The +. L. Barnes Garden Furni-
ture and General Milling Works is
now nicely located in its own building
at the foot Of State street, near Pine
river.
The building. which has just been
completed is 2S by 72 feet, divided in
to three rooms. an Office room, the
machine room and the carpenters
room, where the finishing will be
done.
Mr. Barnes has the machinery
room well fitted up with machinery,
among the machinery being jointers,
mortisers, band saws, drills, lathes,
ftc. Mr.. Barnes expects to leave for
Grand Rapids in a few days where
he will purchase some additional ma
chinery for the place. All Of
the machinery is driven by motors,
two new ones having recently been
installed. New switch systems have
also been installed, and the wiring of
the place is done by means of the
conduct system.
Mr. Barnes expects to errect some
sheds on the property TO take care
OF the lumber, which he uses, and
thus keep it in the best possible
shape.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
PATRIOTIC MEETINGS
Two Meeting Will BE Held Here on
Friday.

Two patriotic meetings will be held
in this city Friday in the interests OF
the 33rd Michigan infantry, which
still needs 800 men to reach full
strength as authorized by the war de-
partment.
A meeting will be held at noon at
the Republic plant, at 1900, at which
time Hon Fred l.. Eaton and Mar
Gus Polasky will make addresses.
The Hon. Francis King will preside
at this meeting Mr. Ruggles, head
Of the Republic Motor Truck compa-
ny. favors enlistment, and is encour-
aging such meetings.
A second meeting viii Be held in
front Of the Wright House at 500 p.
N, Friday evening, with l.. A. Sharp
presiding. State Senator Eaton and
Marcus Polasky will both make ad-
dresses in the evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
GOLDEN WEDDING
Nj. and Mrs. Hawley Celebrated Col.
den Wedding Tuesday.

On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hawley celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary, they having been
married fifty years July Bird.
Thirty-two members of the family
were here for the celebration which
was held in honor of the aged couple,
"A number being from out of the city.
These were DR.. w. A. Gibson, r. A.
Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry w.
Green of Jackson, Mrs. Martha Haw-
ley, Mr. and Mrs Sherman Hawley,
Mrs. John Kimmel of South Jackson.
Mrs. Hattie Hetz of Liberty. Mrs.
Richard Cooper of Detroit and Belle
Lepper of Detroit.
A fine anniversary dinner was
given in the evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawley in honor
of the event The house was prettily
decorated in gold and white. and
flowers in profusion were spread
around the house, giving very pret-
ty effect. The place cards were photos
of the aged couple. Music was fur
nished during the dinner by Miss
Linnie Udelle.
A large number of presents were
given Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley by their
children and grandchildren, and on
one of the them was pinned the
verse:
Let me weave a chain Of wishes
Golden wishes bright and gay
To unite again to heros, on
Their golden wedding day.
Let me sing of JOY and sunshine
Sing Of happy days my dear
As pen my chain of wishes
To the bride of fifty years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
SLACKERS ARRESTED
Two Who failed to Register Picked
up in Alma.

Walter Dorman Of Reed City and
William Hoover were picked up by
local officers last week, for failing to
register June 5th, at the general reg
istration day. and are being held in
the county Jail for federal officers.
The arrest of these two young
men brings the total to three arrest
ed here for failure to comply with
the law in regard to registration, as
ordered by the president, following
the passage of the bill in congress
and its approval.
1t is understood that the officers
here are seeking for another young
man, who it is alleged, failed to reg
lister June 5th.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
WILL VOTE ON
A NEW SCHOOL
District Voters Will Also BE
Asked to Purchase Site
Building.
SITE IN H|LLCREST ADDITION
( rOwded Condition of Public Schools
Makes Need of New School
Building for Alma.

Tho ,roroe;,io,, ~ ,.oti,,. ,,,o,.,.,,
,or IA nn,,hasa ~ sohaal .;tn aaJ
.I.o ror tba It - ,..,d ~
In tha fra.t;ooaI 1;st,.;., - II
and pho piyo,. tovryb;os n.;I can,a
l'If..a ,ho ssr.,.i ,,,aot;l,. H. III
u III -. LII ,..;u IL NJ
/, tba Liob s,booi a,di+o,.;,,,, IN.
.ol
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.,..tb,,,, - ~ H., -. -.
IN on a.. a,r.b..0 ~ iot ~ =, thi.
..,i.i;t;o., ahl,.i L,a.I All
80 ~, tno ,,.L;.t - af
I. .., .,..,.. .e i,"t OF ~ ;lt.
+, n,,,ba.i,,. IT, A =. - -
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,,..,,. ,,......l IN -. -. -
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
NEW FOUNTAIN

The Deluxe Candy company has
just received the finest soda fountain
that has ever been in use in Alma
The fountain was received Monday
and was Immediately uncrated and
put in place, and is now in use.
The fountain is a large massive
marble affair Of a very pleasing de-
sign, with room for everything that
may possibly be needed around a
soda fountain. It is another evidence
Of the desire Of the Deluxe Candy
company to give Alma the best pos
sible.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
mitchell SELLS OUT
Disposed of Auto Livery to Putnam
and Bemis.

Leonard Mitchell, who for the past
three years has conducted an auto
mobile livery in this city disposed of
his business the latter part Of last
week to Douglas Putnam and Lefner
Bemis.
Both of the young men, who went
into a partnership in making the pur-
chase. have been in the employ of
Mr.. Mitchell for some time seld both
have proven themselves to be cap
able men to succeed the veteran auto
livery man of this city.
The business will be conducted in
the future under the name of Put
man & Bemis, and Will continue to
operate from the Ford garage on
East Superior street.
Mr.. Mitchell, who is at present tax
ing rest, after his three years in the
livery business, will enter the employ
Of the Western Carburetor company
in the near future.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
ATTENDS ILLINOIS COUNCIL

Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane,
chairman Woman's Committee Coun-
ell National Defense, Michigan divi-
sion, attended the meeting of the IL
lirois division of the National Coun-
Gil held in Chicago June 9th and
2sth. This convention declared in fa-
voI Of each group of women first
mixing its own community ready for
the stress war will bring upon it.
Special effort was promised to pro-
tect women in industry, and to pre-
pare for the care of soldiers fam
lilies as well as the soldiers them
selves.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
GOT SIN MONTHS

Frant Kure, claiming Chicago, Hi.
nois, as his home, was picked up by
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Wheeler
Monday on a charge of larceny and
being found guilty in court, was given
six months in which to think it over
Kure is said TO have relieved the
Alma plant of the Michigan Sugar
company of a quantity of brass and
copper, and to have stolen quantity
of copper wire at Pennington.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
SEASON OPENS SATURDAY

The second half OF the Michigan
State league season will open. Sat
urday with every team starting with
"a clean state. Saginaw will play AL
ma here on Davis field with the game
called at 300 p. M, and with a num-
ber of new men in the lineup the
truckmakers expect TO put up good
game and get into the fight for the
title. The winnen Of this half of the
season will meet Flint in a series at
the end Of the season to determine
the winner of the title, Flint hav-
ing won the first half.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
TAX NOTICE

Taxes will be received by the city
treasurer at his Office at Wright's
furniture store, 111-113 w. Superior
street, from July 18th 70 September
1st. and at the city hall from Sep
tember 1st to the 18th Four per
cent will be added after September
18th.
G.. V. WRIGHT. =
(9S-2t-c) City Treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
ANOTHER ON BOARD
:. +. Brown Appointed to Draft
Board.

A telegram received here Tuesday
frcm Governor Sleeper announced
that the appointment of Charles +.
brown, as member of the draft
board of Gratiot county, had been
confirmed by President Woodrow Will
son.
The members of the board are
Sherix Bradford. County Clerk Case,
DI Wheeler and c. +. Brown.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
NOTICE

! herewith announce that ! will not
be responsible for any debts or bills
contracted by my wife after thk date,
July I, 1917.
(97-3t cl !. j. LYON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
FOURTH RACES
WELL ATTENDED
Matinee of Alma Driving Club
Drew a Couple of Thousand
People Out.
RACES EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
Proceeds Over Expenses Of Conduct
ing the Affair Will Go 10 the
Red Cross.

A crowd Of about two thousand
people paid to see the races staged
here yesterday for the benefit of the
Red Cross society, and they were>well
entertained, the races being the best
that the Alma Driving club has ever
staged. A neat sum of money was
brought in at the gate, and all over
the actual expenses goes to the Red
Cross.
The summaries follow:
2:l7 Pace, Mile Heats.
Anna Mack; driver, McNabb-r
lii.
Montana Wood; driver, Rohr-
.2-2-2.
2:20 Pace. Half-mile Heats.
Jennison; driver, H. Hyde-4-2-3-2
Bunker Hill; driver, Kinch-l-4-4
Fair to Medium; driver, II. Hyde
PILL.
2:25 Pace. Half-mile Heats.
Peter b.; driver, McNabb -
4 ALI.
Little Jube; driver, Kean-
1-2-2-3-2.
Paradise; driver. Barry
Ponchatrian; driver. Rohr-
2-l-l-2-4.
Half-mile Dash.
Bon Ton; rider, Kinch-1-1.
Chapel Boy; rider, Miller-2-2.
In the automobile race for stock
cars, b. Youngs, with "a Chevrolet
Brown, with a Ford and hummer,
with bort, were entered, and went
three miles on the half-mlie track.
foungs was an easy winner, the time
announced being 1852. Kicker with a
racing Ford attempted to better the
time of this race but fell down and
then c. II. Taylor with his Hudson
raced against the time making the
three miles in the announced time of
SOP.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05
ALMA REPUBLICS
IN LEAGUE BALL
Truckmakers Have Played Four
Games and Won One, Finish
ing First of Season.
new PLAYERS ARE COMING
With Johnston on Mound Alma Walk
ed ON Flint Nehics on the
Fourth.

The Alma Republics lost the open
ing game in the Michigan state
league Saturday by blowing in the
seventh inning, after having played
sterling baseball up to that time, and
Flint romped home on the long end
of Q to 0 score.
When Alma blew in the seventh,
and handed Flint three runs, it was
off as far as chance for winning
remained. as The truckers could not
connect with the Offering of Redman,
the Flint HEAVIER, only one nit coming
to Alma the entire game. As result
Johnston eased up, and the Nehics
scored six runs in the ninth on five
hits. indicating that poor fielding al
So aided the enemy in this round.
A couple times before the seventh
Johnston was in trouble with men
on second, but both times the former
collegian pulled out, usually by strik-
ing out theeopposing batters, and
drew considerable applause from the
large crowd because of his work.
In the seventh Johnston hit man,
the. second got a scratch hit on what
should have been a forced run. An
error by Claire at second gave the
visitors run and a single gave
them another, following which a
couple more errors were mixed into
the play, giving Flint the third run
of the inning and left the Republics
without chance 10 win.
Until the seventh Johnston had al
lowed only two hits, and in the sew
enth the two hits which Flint got
would not have produced a run with
good fielding, but with Redman air
tight Alma's chances were slim in
any case.
In the ninth Johnston weakened,
and Flint gathered in five hits, one
Of them home run by Lott, which,
came with the sacks crowded, and
four runs scored.
To start the game, Mayor Mckin-
ney drew one ball against the grand
stand, following which ne pitched
another, which the able backstop,
President H. NJ. Crooks of Alma coll
lege, caught
Innings .......1234567 7S9 R.H.E.
Flint ..........000003969 9 0
Alma ..000000000 A
Redman and B. Ander-
son; Johnston and Fitch.
On Sunday, the Alma Republics
played Bay City at Bay City and
dropped a game there by score of
tc 2. three errors in the outfield Civ
irg Bay City three runs, which were
enough TO win the game. Cooking
ham, in the box for the truckmakers,
pitched fine game allowing only
five hits, and except for the three
errors which came with men on the
sacks, would have won his game. Ow
ing TO a rain in the morning, the
field was heavy and fast playing was
impossible because of this.
The Alma Republics got an even
split out of Flint on July 4th. The
locals had much stronger team in
the field and should be able TO make
a great race in the second half which
starts Saturday with Saginaw. Johns
ton won the first fout with Flint A to
3. and the second went to Flint 4
to O., iwht Reese pitching.
Innings .....1234567 RH.E.
Alma ........0O0O0O 4 A 3
Flint .........0001 0O011 3 & 3
Batteries-Johnsto and Green;
Redmond and Anderson.
Innings .......l 3 . 6 7 8 R.H.E.
Alma .........OO0OOO000 0 3 2
Flint .........00 10021X 8 B
Batteries-Reese and Green; Muir
ply and Anderson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05

Return showing of Fatty" Ar
buckle in The Butcher Boy"-Idle-
hour, Saturday.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05

Final chapter Of "The Secret King
dom"-Idlehour, Sunday.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05

Return showing Of Fatty" AZ
buckle in "The Butcher Boy"-Idle-
hour, Saturday.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05

Final chapter of "The Secret King
dom"-Idlehour Sunday.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05

Final chapter Of "The Secret King
om'-Idlehour Sunday.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-07-05

Norma Talmadge in Fifty Fifty"
-Idlehour, Saturday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
CHARLOTTE MAN
KILLED IN MILL

Calais, Ne, June "a terrible tragedy
shocked the town of Charlotte Monday
afternoon. The victim was Clarence
Sherrard, we'll known resident Of that
place, who was almost instantly killed
while operating a rotary saw at the mill
there. Mr.. Sherrard and his younger
brother Philip were operating the saw
when one of the dogs used to hold the
log to the carriage came in contact with
the saw and was broken, one piece of the
flying metal crushing Clarences head
and the other severely injuring his broth
err. The injured men whre given medical
attention as speedily as possible but Clar-
ence never regained consciousness and
passed away about an hour after the ac-
cident occurred. His brother is seriously
injured but is expected to recover. The
victim of the unfortunate occurrence is
well known in this city, and the an
nouncement of his tragic death was a
great shock to all. The sympathy of
many friends is extended to the bereaved
relatives. Mr.. Sherrard was 81 years Of
age, and his brother, who was also VIC
tim of the accident. is %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07

years later, made it imperative that
she remain at home and this she did.
giving her invalid mother the most
tender care. At the end of three years
when most girls would have lost am
bltion for higher education she was
sun anxious to take college course
ano choosing Maine she passed the
entrance examinations with high rank.
D'1ing her four years at the Univer-
si'y she had attained high rank and
during the last semester has teen on
the honor roll, and was excused from
final exams, for excellence in rank at
tanned.
She is a member and vice presi-
dent of the A. O. Phi and popular
with a large number of friends at col
lese. Although she made application
for the position of director of he Gar
den a'.G Canning Clubs some time ago,
not one of her friends. even the girls
living with her at Mt. Vernon, had the
Least il king that she had done so. I'M
I'll her appointment was announced.
Their joy was a manifestation OF her
popularity.
Miss Ellis was chosen from large
number of applicants and is to be con-
graduated for aside from the Congeni-
ality oi the work, the position carries
a splendid salary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
SELL TROT7ERS
c. K. G. Billings Horses
Go at Auction
The Harvester POI Brings Top
Price $4,000

New York, June 6.-All of the trotting
horses from the Curles Neck farm, the
property of c. Is. G. billings. were sold
today at auction in Madison Square Gar
den. Seventy horses went under the ham,
mer for a total of sSo,1O0. The top price
of $4,000 was paid by Paul Kuhn, Terre
Haute, Ind, for the trotting stallion The
Harvester 2.O1. Bion, a Russian Orloff
stallion which was purchased in Russia
for the reported price of $4,000 by Mr..
Billings, was sold for $3.50.
About 50 head in another collection
other than the Billings trotters were also
auctioned. Among these was the cham
pion PAGER Directum ], holder Of IA
worlds harness records, which was
bought by S. S. Shurter, Ellenville, u
ster county, New York.
Peter Dillon. 2.11s. stallion. was sold for
$1,000 to the Elm Pine Farms at Green
WITCH, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
kR0P

A meeting Of the New England Milk
Producers Association will be held Fri
day, June s. at 100 p. NJ. A speaker from
the central association will be present.
All members interested are invited to be
present.
Mrs. NJ. A. Colburn with two grand
children and Mrs. John Mcnamara with
three children have arrived in town from
Iroquois Falls. Ontario, and are living in
Lendall McNamara's cottage on the west
side of Maranacook. Mrs. Colburn is
Mr.. McNamara's mother and was former
ly of Augusta.
large number of boys passed through
the village Wednesday noon en- route to
the Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Winthrop Gem
ter. They were in automobiles and made
a short stop which caused a brisk trade
in ice cream filled cones for time. 1t
seemed as though there must have been
a hundred or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
PITTSF|ELD
Red Cross Auxiliary Plans Bus
mess Meeting-1S5 Register
June 5-W. C. T. U. to Con-
vene

There will be a business meeting of
the Red Cross Auxiliary at the head
quarters on Middle street Saturday af-
terncon, June 9, at $50 O'Clock. The
executive board will meet at 2.30
O'Clock same day.
AS result of the Registration day
1So names We're registered in this town.
T. Z. Getchell, town clerk, who acted
as registrar, went to SkowheSan on
Wednesday with the registration which
no was obliged to deliver if>person to
the Somerset county clerk of courts.
Mrs. A. f. Badger went to Bangor
Tuesday where she was called by the
illness of her daughter, Miss Velma
Badger. who has pneumonia at the +.
M. G.. hospital, where she is training.
Mr.. Badger and his son Ray left on
Wednesday for Bangor.
The members of the Peltoma Camp
fire Girls held an enjoyable social at
the baptist church Tuesday evening.
The members Of the New Era Aux
ilary OF the Baptist church will fur
niSh the NJ. G. l. Commencement din
ner after the graduating exercises
Thursday, June II. A table will be re-
served for the members of the Senior
class and also for the Juniors.
DIR. A. L. KEENAN,, who recently re-
turned as missionary. in India, and
has teen the guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Ford left Tuesday for visit in
Lewiston with his daughter, Miss Ada
Belle KEENAN,, q student at Bates col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs and chill
dren Marion and Edwin. Jr., left Tues
day evening for Boston, where they
We're called by the death Of Mrs.
Childs' father. ~@
Prof. Ray Shepherd Of NJ. G. I. fac
ulty was unable to attend to his clas
Wednesday on account of injuries re-
ceived by being hit by bah while at
tending the NJ. G. I.-Fairfield game In
Fairfield Tuesday afternoon.
The American Wooden Co. has re-
ceived n carload of phosphate which
has been sold to their employees at cost
price.
Mrs. Joseph Davis left Tuesday for
North Ar~on. where she was called by
tie condition of Mr. Davis. who was
injured in an automobile accident
WHItH ortuIlt' 'ioIddH. WI. IdN - ~
under tie care of trained nurse at a
house near where the accident occur
red.
Aliiron p. Hcwes of Palmyra left
here Tuesday for Bangor. where he
has been drawn to serve as a grand
juror.
, r-natin~ Of the w. c. r. L. will be
held Thursday afternoon at the Bap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
japan Will Deal with Russia If
Latter Accepts German Peace
New Republic Must Continue War on Germany
or Face Being Outlawed, Restricted a d Pos
sibly Punished by Force Of Arms Japan May
Grasp Northern Manchuria and Outer Mongo-
liza

and possibly drive her from outer
Mongolia as well.
If the example of Cronstadt were fol-
lowed in other Russian strongholds the
situation would be hopeless. Germany
has agents in most of the fortified
places and has succeeded in buying
some of them.
Despite unfavorable reports, a Rus
sian in a position of authority said to-
day the situation is not as desperate
as it appears from superficial examine
ton.
Americas communication to Russia
is not in. reply to any request from
Russia to disclose our peace terms.
publication of the note Petregrad dis
patches stated Tuesday is being de-
ferred pending receipt of answers
from Great Britain, France and Italy.
1t was suggested that the Petrograd
authorities might be hesitating to ascer-
tain how the more radical elements will
receive the note, for it is taken for grant
ed President Wilson has sought to hold
Russia true to her obligations.
A member of the Italian mission said
Tuesday his country did not fear sep
arate peace made by Russia would en-
danger Italys military situation.
Italy regards the Russian situation
from another point of view,' he said.
"The Slavic element, although not reach
ing the eastern shore of the Adriatic, can
be found in considerable numbers p or 80
miles from the coast. Italy wishes to give
these people easy access to the sea.
'If Russia, however, should conclude
a separate peace now, she would be aban-
doning to their fate these Slavs and thus
practically give Germany and Austria a
free hand on the coast, which it is essen
ia, s,o,,,d no under Italian influence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
ENOUGH FOOD
Prussian House of Lords
Makes Decision
Country Can Hold Out Till Rest
Of Crop Year

Berlin, June 6.-(Via London).-It is OFF,
cially stated that at a conference be-
tween the Prussan House of Lords and
the heads of the various government de-
partments It was decided that there was
complete assurance that the food supply
was sufficient to enable the country to
hold out for the remainder of the crop
year and until the conclusion Of victo-
rious peace. The conference, which was
held under the presidency of the minister
Of the interior, formulated regulations
for the crop year Of 19l7-191s and consid-
cred all possibilities of food distribution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-07
GERMAN CONCERN
Shown Over Activity in
Belgium
Increased Artillery Movement
Near Ypres the Cause

London, June ga Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says that
the German newspapers are exhibiting
considerable concern on account Of the
greatly increased artillery activity in
Belgium. along the salient between
Ypres and Wytschaete. which has been
mentioned repeatedly in the official
communications. In Germany this is
believed to be the forerunner of new
and fierce action. The concentration of
troops made behind the Entente front
greatly puzzles the German press.
which speculates as to what will be
the next move.