davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
Sm6sdlef ermor6et.

getroqrao, "a SSltli - g8o6reno
CberItleutnont 90 9ioiiion8ltabs-
def, beriuhte, Die 9euterer 8u Der.
anlaIien in Den aonpf etn3uareifeu
pur6e er bon ieinen eigenn 2ellten
on Der Gro11t erihoIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24

9eFebIen ntdt no6fanen uno Sic
3eit oltrd fruhtloie Gi8fuiiionen
un0 Streitiafeiten bergeu0eten.
@iele iener, Die ote &anlpfftont
oerlieBen uno ibr Sell il Der 5Ir6t
iudteu, 1oben bic gddtbeioLgltng Der
8efebIe ibrer 8orgeiebten init ben
2eben be3ablt. 3as fein0li6e 8eler
mdbte ite nie0er.
@enug Der g8orte; 6ie 8eit lit
gefou1men, no mir obne 36gern
ban0eln niliien. g8ir buben bic
prooiioriidbe Hegierllng auerfaant,
ltno nit oieier Gegierllna itebt un0
fGl(t Die 9feboIutton. Sir bo6en
0erielben itu6eihrdnfte @eruolt ge.
geben. 9cren Befeble miI7et @e.
ieb fem. 2lae jene, Die ben 8e.
febIen Der proDiioriiden Regterltng
in Der S6laft nidt 5oIge Ieifteh
iueroeu oI8 8errdter betradtet. Ser.
r6ter un0 6eigtinge 6itrien altf feine
0na0e rehnen.
Sol0oten SIR piinid)t eineu
0auern6en 6rieoeu; Sbr nollt Guer
2ano, Cure 6reibeit ss5br nliiBt
ober aufl beoenfen Dab S6r MIR
nod bortu1di9em Sample 6rie0en
fir Gublan0 uno oae iibrigen g3o-
tionen erlangen tount SobaIo SS1r
Sen Grltppen oes aoiiers na68ebt,
berliert 95br 2an6 uu6 6reibeit. Qie
iiegreiden aaiierliden tper0en Gud
5piugeh in gurem 95Htereiie 5u
fdutpien.
5oIoaten biuter Der Bront, berei.
tet @lnb barouf Dor, Guren berlniie.
men un6 berratenen 8ril0er in Ser
iyront 8u belfen. Syiibrt ale @ud
erteilten gefebIe obne @urten ous.
8u 6ieier 8eit 6e8 Grieges iino lin.
qeboriou unO 8oltfelultt idlinner
aIs @err1t. "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
O}nr oerinae glnheIt6rnnaen.


9loOri0, "a. Suli. = 0ff8iele
gari9te ilber Die 8orfoulnniiie In
gar8alona beiogen, an elmer SteIle
let Elm Monn bel Dem 3uiauln1enitoB
Ser W}euge nit Der 4oli3ei i6limm
DerIeBt ul1o an elmer al1oeren GtelIe
iei Der U}ob BON Srnppen ouseinon.
BET getrieben lporoeu. g8 pirO ct.
tldrt, 6nB Die ltnruben gdn5 unbe-
oeltteno gerpelen ieien un0 eine petit
miitiihe 2(uffaiiltng Der gan8en
9adIage fi6 nidt re6tfartigen Idiie,
0a ialltli6e 95robin8en ii9 nun in
boQtommener Rube befdtl0et,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
&lut uuo Gileu lit
&eren83tD's $arolt!
Der rMfIi6c 1tinitcrpr6iiScnt, NIT alien 111Gdtz
bcfn9niiien aMsecitattct, tpirS 1llcnterern
MrS Spicncn Ole Spite bieten.
Gin tpeiterer 2tmfruf an Sic ruHiieen sOGSotcn!
Qetrooro6, "a. sui. = Wlinfiter.

g3etrogro6, "a. sStIi. - W1iniiter.
pr1h0ent aerensfp ptro cine glut.
itn6 Giienpolitif einfibren, ioIlte
oieies n6tig fem 9fuBIouo Dor itd
ielbIt at retteu. syn elmer belttigen
ltnterre6ung nit einen 8eridteritat.
ter Iagte aerenSfD: o9luf oa8 Ser
trauen Der giaiien un0 oes $eereS
boueno, f6ir0 Die Gegier1tnq 8uB-
Iono uno ruiiiide @inigfeit brr6
gtit ltno Giien retten. falls arglt-
mente un0 @ernunitgriin6e, @bre
itno @eluiiIen nidt our66ringen.
Die Gage an Der 6ront lit idlimm
unO beoingt beroiide 0aaBnabmen;
ober i'd Bin iiber8eugt bob Der
Staotsorgonisnuls itorf genug lit,
eine ariie ourd3umdhen, ohue Dob
ali elmer teilpeiien Qln1putotion ge.
ihritten per0en nutB.
8etrogra0, "a. 9yuli. econ 8n
g. S6ep6er6, aorreiponoent Der
limited 9}reB) RuBlono nir0 Die
Nleitterer In Der 9(rmee un6 bic
6eutI6en Spione in Den Std0ten als
2on6esberrdfer nie0erfnaaen. g}it
inbeqrer3ten q}adt6efuguiiien ou8-
oeitdttet, Miro oos ncue @oIfsfa6i,
nett Att @epaltulittein greifen oie
gIutber0ieBen im @efolgG ba6en
Inn sic flitdtige 5uonruee gum
Salten 5u bringen lmo ben 8ilG-
lereien Ser I'M oeutidlen Sol6e Ite.
beuoen (?) Spione Elm Gn0c alt BE-.
reiten.
neutrality-suspicious. aerensfp Ser
heute OIL Der 6ront eingetroiien it,
pir0 oGer g9abrideiuIihfeit nad
0pn loboIen Srubpen 8eiebl gebsn
ole lire aameraocn Die mattern
lna iid meiger1l am aarlbfe teil8ii-
nebmen, nieoer5uiAieBeu. (Sollte
slerensfn iid Bt eitem ioIAen
gdlritt berIeiten laiIet, oann bdt er
anebr gab8ebiiieu@, iuic ar ifluden
lin0 ber6auen fnunD
9ie neneite PROCLAMATION
Ter 9oQ3ie6uug8mgSlduB beg
Qfr6eiter. in0 Soloaten. ioiDie BEG
g)mleln 8ln0es bat foICnoe gro.
f.onlof.ou erlaiien: oSol6atal! Cine
uGi..er Qrmeen lit ing 8antcn ac.
rolen; ibre 9legiments iinO Dor ocn
gein6e geflo9en. Sin &sil lmlerer
Gront lit 0ur66rohen aaHer @iis
belms &oroen brin1eH OH i9rem
gormarId SOB m6 9croer6cn
q5er iit fir oieie 5hmod Der.
an nlrtlid)? Gia B3raniuortlihfcit
lit icrfn 5t3uidreisea Oie ben 2lui.
rutr ii Der glune2 gepre0i8t uno
6lc 0i83ipIin unterGroben baben .sSe.
ne {in0 6afilr bcrontDortIid 8u bal.
ten, 6ia in 3eiten Der @efa6r ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
Soften anf acrensfp.

@dn3 Betro8rao boftt, odB stes
ren8fD an Der yront tpie0er 8un0er
beruirfen miro. 9arnopol befirr0et
ii9 in Sanoen Ser 8ein6e un0 bic
feir0liten Seere raden in elmer
syront BON 40 Q}eiIen neiter Dor.
Die gon5e ruiiiife 2inie bis nod
ginsf binauf lit iebt be0robt Der
5einb mag beabithtigen Die rliiii-
ide GIante 8u mn8eben; unl etnen
3lioutnenbrud bor3ubeugen, ulitiien
6ie rnIiiiden Gruppen gcritdrflln.
qen erbolten 0ie lln3uirie0enen aus
0em Seere entferut o0er erIdoiien
uno cin feiter Stdno eingenomlnen
meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
9as freic iyinnlunO.

Qetrograo, "a S5uli. ~ Die erIte
5iBltng 6es 2on6tags 6e8 alttono.
men Ginnlono pur6e, tpte cine Qe.
peide bon SeIiinfor8 meIoet, geitern
obenO obgeboIten. 93rsmier Iofoi
fiinoete lit ieinem un0 ieiner aolles
Qen Ramen an ouB 6ie D}itgIie0er
Ser gegierlng in 2lubetradt Der
ncueu Situotion Dem Qon0to8 i1re
Rildtrittsgeinhe 3neds meiterer Ser.
fiigung uiterbreiteten
9l1roa, Der 6iibrer Der io3iul0emo.
fratii6eu 6roftion 0es 2nnotag8 er.
fuhte Die gliniiter ieoodJ ibre 2ten.
ter bei3nbebolten big cine Crganiiie.
rltng bon 5rnnlon6s neuer @errpal.
tltna eriolqt iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24
Geuer 9llilitar0ou0crnenr.

aopenbogelL "a. SSuli. 0tini'
iterprQii6ent aerenst1 bat Gberit.
Ieutnaut aoItinin gum gailitdr8ou.
berneur 0e8 4etrogrooer Giitrifts er.
nanut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-24

sglr omaha itnb ltmgegenb: sh6rt irn0 nt
baIten6 marul beilts oberlb un0 @aittpod
SIR gtebrdsfa: gLngentein id6it itno nubnb
ten6 uarm beite abeno uno 0lithpod
Sir soma: 9lllgerein id66n beilte abena
nn6 9littpoh, ettpaS mariner Diittwo9 In
GuBerIten 6itIiden SeiE.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
CLIO LADY GIVEN BABY
ON |NTERURBAN CAR
HOLDS THE INFANT WHILE ITS
CUSTODIAN SKIPS
Mrs. Claud Warner, Victim of Misplaced
Confidence, Returns Infant to
Flint Authorities

On Monday. while Mrs. Claud War
ner was on her way home from Mt.
Morris, on one of the interurban cars,
she was approached by man who had
an infant i'm his arms which he asked
her to hold for a few moments while
he went into the smoking compartment.
Mrs. Warner graciously complied and
as the man left he dropped a small
package into the seat Mrs. Warner was
occupying. Shortly after, the car
slowed up a little and Mrs. Warner
was considerably disturbed when she
saw the man who had given her the baby
hurriedly preparing to leave the car.
She made vigorous attempt to inform
the conductor of what was transpiring
but was unable to do so until the car
was again under way and the man had
made his escape. She then opened the
package the man had left and found it
contained small amount of clothing
and note in which it was stated that
the mother of the babe was dead, and
that the father was unable to care for
it, with request that the person in
whose charge it might be left should
adopt it. Of course, Mrs. Warmers
heart went out to the babe, but she
was not exactly prepared to have the
cares of mother so suddenly thrust
upon her and consequently returned it,
after keeping it all night, to County
Agent Willard Paikhurst The baby
was boy about five weeks old and
appeared bright and healthy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
CLIO RED CROSS.

This week the ladies of the Clio
Red Cross Knitting Club have re-
turned to headquarters in Flint,
four pajama coats and two surgical
aprons. They have also received
the material for 36 bed shirts, which
will have to be made. The ladies
need more sewers to help make
these garments. and would gladly
welcome volunteers for this branch
of their work. The other day, a
boy from this section wrote to Mrs.
George Lacure saying that he had a
chum who had no mother or sisters
to send him things such as he (the
writer) had received from the Red
Cross ladies, whereupon Mrs. Lacure
sent him sweater and possibly
some other comforts and received in
return very nice letter expressing
the gratitude of the recipient. 9th
er ladies of the local club have TAX
en- soldier boys similarly circum-
stanced under their care, which is
surely very fine thing to do. The
boys who receive such attentions
will be better men and better SOL
diers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
School Notes.

The sophomores and juniors are work
ing in debating.
Agnes Long has left school, hei
people having moved to Vassar.
Clifford Plumb, Ruben Lowell ano
Elwin Williams visited the high schoo
last week.
Thelma Carter. Mary Benjamin and
Francis Many, of the fifth grade, re-
ceived 100 in geography examination.
Mrs A. Ford and Mrs. F. Pomeroy
visited the lower grades last week.
The first grade are making Thanks.
giving booklets.
On physiology test one of the fresh.
men made this statement: "Nostri
breathing is of good advantage because
it causes dust and dirt to collect or
small hairs in the nose." On modern
history test a junior wrote: edward
the Confessor died without leaving any
hair"
The seniors will give shadow social
Friday evening, Nov. 16, at Clayton
Underhill's at Pine Run. The seniors
are planning to give scene from 1.-THE
Birds Xmas Carol. Everyone is wei.
come.
Kathryn Bissenger is new pupil of
the first grade, Merlin. Everest and
Arlene Bissenger. of the third grade
and Lawrine Hicks of the second grade.
The enrolment in the second and third
grade room is now GA.
The following eighth grade pupils
passed in history and civics: Beulah
Petit, Laverne Miller, Vera Yeaster,
Vinton Main, Eliza Jones, Ed ward
Halligan, Dorothy Covert. Isabelle
Tracy. J. C. McKillop, ROLAND Covert,
Ruth Wadsworth and Helen Lafferty.
The following seventh grede pupils
passed in history: Alice Goodrich, Mary
Montney, Mable Alley, Cecil Lowell,
Edna Benjamin, Clifton Powers.
Russell Miller, Thomas Reed, Roy
Brewer, Edith Burr. Bernice Anderson,
Olga Miller. Harry Palmer. Violah
Tiff, Edna st. Clair, Eleanor Covert
and Viola Ayliffe.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
CHICKEN THIEVES
PREFER THE BOOSTERS
TAKE TEN THOROUGHBRED COCK
ERELS FROMH. L. BENJAMIN
No Clue to Thieves Who Showed a
Peculiar Preference For
Male Birds Only

Last week Wednesday II. L. Benja-
min retired to rest with his chicken
house safely locked. the somewhat
proud possessor of fine flock of pure
bred Rhode Island Red chickens, a..
mong which were ten fine cockrels
which were to be sold for breeding
purposes. The next morning he went
out to feed his chickens and found
the chicken house locked as usual,
but in response to clucking enough
to call the Kaiser off the warpath
not single rooster appeared and in
vestigation proved that every last
one had been stolen, while every hen
remained, the thieves evidently be-
ing constitutionally opposed to too
close association with old hens. II
appears that the thieves knew where
all the best roosters made their homes
for on the same evening Mrs. A. Nc
Killop lost the proud and lordly head
of her flock. Of course, there is no
use trying to abuse chicken thief,
because there is no language fit to
characterize him, but it almost al
ways happens that they are finally
caught and then get the punishment
they so richly deserve. We under
stand that people who keep flocks
Of choice poultry will hereafter take
care to watch them more closely and
prowlers around their premises are
likely to receive severe treatment.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
M. E. Church Notes

Sunday, November l8 will be cele-
brated as young Peoples Day" ard
all services will be in keeping with the
day. At the morning service hour the
pastor will speak on the subject "Jesus
and Youth. There will be Sunday
School as usual, at l1:15, a. m, and
Epworth League, at 6, p. m. with the
subject, 'This the Day of all Days.
conducted by Mrs. E. C. G. Benson.
The address in the evening will be by
Rev. Henry Schofeld. There will be
special music at all services. All young
people are especially invited; also the
older people are expected.
The L. A. S will hold their regular
meeting with Mrs C. l.. Bowren, Wed
nesday, November 81, at 2:30. All are
invited.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
w. c. T. u. Notes

The Thirty-ffth Annual Conven-
tion Of the Genesee County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held
here in the M. P. church Nov. 9Th and
9th. Seventy-six delegates were
present from different parts of the
county.
The Thursday afternoon session
opened by singing the Crusade hymn
and responsive reading of the Cru
sade Psalm. Greetin gs were given
by our local presidents, Mrs. Gillett
of Clio, and Mrs. Harmon, of Thet-
ford in very pleasing manner. Mrs.
Jennie Carley, district president, gave
and address.
Thursday evening the high school
girls sang "a Perfect Day. very
charmingly.
Our state president, Mrs. E. L.
Calkins, gave brilliant address to
crowded house. She is a live wire,
has visited Congress in session and
has given lectures in many of our
large cities. She came here direct
from Cleveland and brought the good
news that Ohio went Dry! She ad-
vocates equal suffrage in strong
terms and is very proud of the fact
that her native state, N. Y, has just
won out on the woman suffrage a
mendment by over 100000 majority.
Miss Veola Clifford gave a tenn
perance reading and responded gra-
ciously to an encore.
Friday evening, Rev. E. H. Wilcox
gave patriotic address. He says if
we win this war we must all bend
every effort to help and the time to
do so is NOW.
Mrs. Hathaway was presented with
silver spoon as token Of regard
for her long service and faithfulness
in the union. She has been a coun-
ty officer for many years.
Mrs. A. d. Morse, an old Crusa-
der, was present.
The ladies of the w. C. T. u. wish
to thank all who baked or in any
way helped to entertain visitors dur
ing the convention.
Mrs. A. A. Haven,
Press Supt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
Ralph Alvord Shot

Ralph Alvord. who in company with
Earl West and VIM. Dyball went to
the Upper Peninsula on hunting trip
last week, was mistaken for deer and
shot last Sunday, within a day or two
after his arrival in the hunting terri
tory. According to press reports man
by the name of Robert LaCount, of
Harbor Springs. did the shooting. The
shot took effect in the thigh and Mr..
Alvord's hip was broken. Any further
details of the accident have not been
received by the friends of the injured
man here, but the paper stated he
would recover. MIR. Alvord was once
before the victim of hunting accident,
having been shot by his brother, as a
result of which he was slightly crippled.
He had worked for several seasons in
the brick yard and boarded with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Cummings.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
Red Cross Notes

At the Red Cross meeting held at
Mrs. Meeks', Wednesday evening, it
was decided to fill thirty boxes for the
Clio soldiers containing the following
Writing pads, envelopes, pencils, figs,
dates, raisins on the stem, fruit cake
baked in pound baking powder cans,
chewing gum, hermit cakes, cookies,
marmalade, jelly and conserve sealed in
jelly tumblers. If there is any one
who has further suggestions, or would
care to donate any of the contents they
may leave word at Meeks and Wirth's,
Ed. l.. Beeman's or Chas. w. Taylor's
store before the next meeting, which
will be held at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Taylor, Dec. a, at 1880 o'clock. All
articles must be left at the home of
Miss Ora Selby not later than Tuesday
night, Dec. IL, as parcels should be
wrapped and mailed early.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
Mt. Morris

Mrs. VIM. Nolan, Of Flint, and Mrs.
Mary Richardson. of Fairgrove. spent
Sunday with their father, C. Mulvaney.
Thomas Hynan and John Gordon. of
Saginaw, were the guests of John
Hynan and family over Sunday.
The ladies of st. Mary's Parish will
have bazaar in the Parish Hall,
Thanksgiving week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dayid Toole, a
daughter. Nov. 5. Congratulations.
The first boys to be called to 90 to
Camp Custer from this village are
Leon Russell, Martin Maginnis and
Elmer Teachout.
A number of young people agreeably
surprised Gladys Wisner with a party,
Friday evening. The evening was
spent with games and picnic supper
was served.
VIM. Maloney is i'll at his home with
chicken pox.
The Literary Test debate was
held Monday evening. The negative
side, which was the tenth grade, won.t
The eleventh grade argued the affirm
ative.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
Obituary
BREWER

The residents of our neighborhood
were suddenly saddened last Thursday
afternoon by the death of little Gordon
Brewer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brewer The little fellow was taken
very i'll on Wednesday and on Thursday
afternoon his little spirit flew to
heaven. Gordon was years, months
and weeks old and was the youngest
of the four children and was a most
bright, lovable child. He was a great
hand to toddle out and visit with the
neighbors and his winsome ways en-
deared him to all. He will be mourned
not only by his parents and sister and
brothers but by host of friends. His
little curly bead will be sorely missed
here but what rejoicing there must
have been among the angels for such a
bright angel as he. He was a great
lover of flowers and was simply buried
in them. The funeral was held from
the home Sunday afternoon, with in.
terment in the family lot at Montrose
cemetery, Rev. CIV. Greene officiating
The family certainly has the sympathy
of the entire community in their sad
bereavement
A Neighbor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
ANOTHER BIG DRIVE
FOR OUR SOLDIERS
Y. M.C.A. NEEDS FUNDS TO CARRY
ON GREAT WORK
Provides Soldier Boys With Splendid
Home and With The Means OF
Clean Recreation

Beginning this morning committee
of men representing Vienna township
will CANVASS this territory for funds to
assist the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation in carrying on the great work
it has undertaken in all of the training
camps in this country and at the
battle fronts abroad 1t is vastly i'm
portant work; it provides the boy torn
from his home and friends by the en-
ergency of war. homesick and disheart'
ened. perhaps, with the comforts and
consultations that nearest approach
home and peace and kindred. 1t sur
rounds him with clean diversion, more
over, both mental and physical. keeps
his activities running in clean channels,
makes him better soldier and returns
him to civil life better citizen.
Some of us get the idea that these
requests for funds are coming little
thick and fast. but are they in reality?
Is any price too great to pay for the
blessings of liberty that we now en-
ioy; that have made US the happiest
and most generally prosperous people
on the face of this earth? And is any
thing that we can do comparable to the
sacrifice made by our sons who are
leaving their homes and affairs. giving
I'D all, even life itself, that our liberties
NAV be made secure? No, we have not
as yet commenced to make our share
of the sacrifice. If we should be COM
pelled to sell some of our property and
give the proceeds to the cause of lib
erty, if we should be forced to eat two
meals day. instead of three, with a
lunch in the evening, why then we
would just commence to make our share
of sacrifice. Let us measure up gen.
erously to great emergency, the
greatest that has ever confronted any
nation, and let us overwhelm the
enemy with our singleness, of purpose
and our support of the common cause.
If Germany wins in this war, the
least we can expect is that our colonial
possessions will be swept away, tnat our
foreign commerce will be destroyed,
and if our country is not actually in
vaded we shall have for ages to MAIN
tain vast military establishment to
repel such invasion. which will be a
colossal and permanent tax upon the
industry of the country, upon every
farm and every workshop and every
body. In this war, it is Germany with
her emperor and his assumed God-given
right to rule, and his brutal army,
against liberty and peace and an equal
opportunity. The Y. M. c. A. is a
vital factor in this struggle. Let us
support it to the limit. Vienna has
made proud record for the Liberty
Loan and Red Cross Our share for
the Y. M. G.. A. is 100000. Let us
raise it with a rush.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
Neely--Ewry

Frank Nicely, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Nicely, and Miss Myrtle Ewry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hol-
man, of Thetford Center, were united
IN marriage Thursday noon, November
Is, at the home of the groom s parents.
Only the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom were present at the
ceremony. which was performed
by Rev. e. w. Greene. The ring GER
emony was used. The bride was at
tired in a gown of buff silk and was
unattended. The happy couple expect
to reside on farm west of Clio,
whittier the best wishes of their many
friends will follow them.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
LIEUT.. RUNNELLS BOSS
Of ARMY MULES
CLIO BOY AT HEAD OF VETER-
INARY SECTION
Didn't Like Mules at First But Is
Now Able to Toy With Their
Hind Feet

Lieut.. Russell Runnells was home
for brief furlough last week and
was greeted enthusiastically by his
many friends here. The lieutenant
is now at the head of the veterinary
section of the field hospital unit at
Fort Benjamin Harrison and has the
honor to be on the staff of the colo
mel in command. He exhibited fine
panoramic photograph of a review of
the hospital unit while here, in which
hundreds of auto ambulances and
mule drawn ambulances were repre-
sented, and while he did not make
much of it, we noticed that he was
lined up with the colonels staff in
the big review. This certainly was
fine distinction and we were glad
to note it. The lieutenant is look
ing fine and says that he likes the
army life better each day. The fare
is plain but substantial and he con-
tributed the interesting fact that con-
trary to some reports there is no
waste at the cantonment. The SOL
dier is given what food he can eat,
but no more, and all the camp waste
is fed to hogs which are kept on
farms in the vicinity. Lieut.. Runnells
expects soon to be transferred to Ft.
Oglethorp, Ga, after which his fu-
ture will be such as the government
may direct.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16

"The Place Of Childhood and fouth
in the Church" theme for morning
sermon. Sunday school following.
Christian Endeavor at 500 p. m.
Service at the Brick church at 200
o'clock.
The Montrose l.. A. L. are making
arrangements for their Fair which
will be held at later date.
A social will be held at the home
of Mrs. Utly next week Friday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
usual hour Wednesday, Nov. Fl. All
invited.
The Welfare Society were pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. H. Jen-
nings on Tuesday afternoon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-16
Aviators Killed

Our citizens will remember the cir
cumstance of an aeroplane alighting
in one of the fields south of town a
couple of years ago and that the avi-
ators remained here for nearly week.
The men who came in the machine
were U. E. Williams and Albert Boshek
of Fenton. Williams was killed at
Mobile, Ala, few weeks ago, and
Boshelt fell to his death at Holdridge,
Neb., on Tuesday.