davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10

1 L
Wojna jest przestepstwem.
Kajzer musif bye y p55tyzwany 5ty :ej.
ina byla zbrodnia. Kto o tenn wat,
pi? Byla to straszliwa, okropna
zbrodnia. By}a o1a zbrodnia "
ten spos6b " jaki by}a uplanow..
la i W rozmyslnej rozwioz}osci W
jakiej byla prowadzona. Zbrodnia
iby1o takze wkroczenie do bezrad;
nego mafego kraju wystepne O..
raz najbrutalniejsze traktowanie
traktat O neutralnosci, szparga]
papieru.
| >Prawdziwie --wojna~ byla zbrod-
MIA. Fakt ze wszystkie niegodzi,
we rzeczy dzialy sic W imie woj,
ny pod edyktem monarchy auto
kracya ME znlienia swej natury
Wojna by1a szkaradna, ohydna
zbrodnia, zbrodnia kt6ra pos1afa
miliony najlepszych m}odych lu-.
dzi kraju ma smierc okalecze-'
ME pograzyla dziesiatki tysiecy
dom6w w smutek. "Kara mus
nastapic. -
I.ondyn, - Premier angielsk
David Lloyd George, przemawla
! jac W kampanii wyborczej, pono
wnie wyjasnif swoje stanowiskt
iwzgledem tych, kt6rzy okaza sif
odpowiedzialni "a, wywolanie wo;
|ny swiatowej "a zbrodnie pod
czas tel wojny pope}nione. Lu-
die ci beda sadzeni przez sac
miedzynarodowy ME unikl1a ka
Try smierci, chocby to by}y glow!
| koronowane. Premer oswiadczy3
Isle take "a wydaleniem wyla-
czeniemy wszystkich nieprzyjaciel
skich poddanych.. Auckland Ged
DIES, prezXdent wydzia}u rzad'
lokalnego minister obrony marc
dowej, przemawiajac ma -pubhcz
4 mem zebraniu stwierdzi} r6wnie7
ze Rad koalicyjny jest "a poko-
, jem opartym ma sprawledllWosc
i scislej, tudziez- "a TEN, ably G.
kt6rzy planowali j rozpoczeli wo
ne, zostali ukarani stosownie d
wyrok6w sad6w krajowych. Lu
die tacy jak. by}y cesarz niemie
XII, Enver Pasza, byli monarche
; vie Austryi i Bulgaryi powinln =
7|byc postawieni pred sad j jeze.
okaza sic winnymi, powinni pe
!, niesc smiere. Ludzie, kt6rzy p(
!, yelniali nieludz zkies zbrodnie wzgl
( dem jenc6w cywilnej ludzkosc
powinni r6wniez stanac pred $;
dem jezeli beda skazani, ;e,,:a: lssr ukar
nj bye powinni smiercia. Nalez;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10
Holendrzy musza odpowiada6
"a zlamana neutralno$t
gdyby niel1cy uciekli.
Moya sic zoboWiaza6 do ustapienia pofudnioWego
Limburga kt6ry sic roZciaga ku Belgii, gdyby
Belgia pozWolifa HI przeproWadZenie niemc6W
NlEMIECKIE CAzETY PlEKA KR0NPRINCA.

translation filed with hepost master at Wnona Mnn
Dec g. 1918 as required by Act of Congress- 1917
Londyn. grud - Jezel aanc nastawaja wydane byte
niemieckeg nasepe ably bl awony sadzo
n.y. Holandyaa chce zgod ec chcc naperw nag
sami przeprowadzniem ch przez Ho-
lanye poby ene hoendcskc kooni st6sownie do
,lo1noSci Amsterdam do Expressu
Hoandya rozmie azeby panoenzolleri ego
korej wyspie wschodnch
ndyach gdze beda pod strata hondeskij flo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10
W0lSKA P0LSKE ZAJ.
W,JA BRzE|SC lliT|'ElWSKl.

Paryz, Z grud. = Wojska Pols-
kie zaje}y Brzesc Litewski, gdzie
Niemcy zawarli traktat pokojowy
Ukraina a nastepnie Rosya, do
nosi depesza Z Genewy do Lin
formation "a wiedenska Neue
Freie Presse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10

odpowiedzia1 senator w illiams.
twierdzac, ze Liga pokojowa ME
jest marzeniem ME nadajacem sic
urzeczywistnic, dodajac, Il sprzy
krzylo sic mu placic wyg6rowane
podatki na utrzymanie SHY
zbroinej ma obrone. pred mozliz
wynn nieprzyjaciel ielem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10

Papiez wzywa " encyklice do
modI6w "a sprawieG-
wy pok6i.

Rzym, = w dniu l grudnio pa
picz Bencdykt XIV wydaf encykli
Ike do episkopatu calego swiata
katolickiego W kt6rej zacheca
wszystkich wiernych do modl6w,
ably Opatrznosc kierowala madrze
reprezentantami kongresu pokojo
wego w zawarciu sprawiedliwego
pokoju. Encyklika brzmi W. czeL
Sci, jak nastepuje: ''To do czego
wzdycha1 tax dlugo SWAT caly, 0
co b}aga1o chrzescijanstwo Gale W
goracych swych mod}ach i do cze-
gosmy nallaniali ojcowskiego
scrca> dla dobra wszystkich my,
kt6rzy jestesmy wyrazicielami po
wszechncgo b6lu, przyszfy chwi-
lie, gdy ucichfy ostatnie strza}y
armatnie. Wprawdzie pokoj ,ro-
czysty ME zakonczyf jeszcze woj-
ny, ale rozejm tymczasowy w}strzy
mai rzez spustoszenie ma ladzie,
na morzu i w powietrzu, szczesli-:-
vie otwierajac droge do pokoju.' .
Papicz przypisuje koniec wojny
''Temu. ktory rzadzi wszystkimi
wypadkam, ktory wzruszony W
SVEN mi}osierdziu nieustannemi
modlami dobrych, przyzwohf ma
reszcie, ze ludnosc moze odetch--
nae po tylu utrapienach. y Stoli-
ca Apostolska cieszy sic niezmier-
ME re wspania}ych demonstracyi
rcligijnych, jake odbyly sic przy
tel sposobnosci W ca}ym katolic-
kim swiecie i tax m6wi dalej !:
"Pozostaje teraz jeszcze b}agac
Wszechmocnego, aby ten wielki
dar nam udzielony, zostal uwicll--
czony, ably delegaci rozmaitych na
rod6w; ~kt6fzy~zgrofnadza sic ia u
roczysty kongres, dali swiatu spra
wiedliwy sta}y pok6j.Musza tam
zapasc tax wazne uchwa}y, jakich
SWAT nigdy pred tenn ME podej-
mowaf. Dlatego slow brak do wy
powiedzenia, jak bardze, potrzebu
ia delegaci swiat}a Bozego, ably
okazali sic zdolni do spe}nienia
swej misyi. Ich postanowienia wy
wra wp}yw w maj wyzszym stop
| niu na interesy dobro cafej ludz
| kosci. A tax, katolicy,' ktorzy
sprzyjaja porzadkowi postepo--
wi, musza wzywac boskiej pomo-
cy dla tych kt6rzy brac beda u
dial w konferencyi pokojowej
Pragniemy przypomiec ten obowia
EEK wszystkim katolikom. =
Wreszcie :konczy Ojciec Swiety
goracem wezwaniem do episkopa
tn ca}ego swiata, ably b}agafe
| lWszechmocnego "a pomoca publ
cznych modl6w W kazdej parafi:
o udzielenie swego boskiego swis
tia kongresowi W celu zapewnle
MIA sprawiedliwego pokoju. opar
tego ma chrzescijanskich zasadacf
! sprawiedliwosci. Ze swej strony
dodaje encyklika. Stolica Apostle
Iska uzywac bedzie wszelkiegt
wp}ywu swego apostolskiego po
slannictwa, ably postanowienia k
ngresu zostafy wszedzie przyjete
| wiernie wykonane przez katoh-
4 k6w celem zachowania porzadku
spokoju i zgody W swiecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10

True translation filed with hepost master at Winona Mnn
g. l98 required by the Actof Congress Oct 1917
Ma pokade oetu St. zedn George Washington Bezdruto
eegraem p grud Prezydent Wilson spedzf wick
czec pewszego nia podr6y parowcu pacujac oe
swita Po uznanu zczek dawano gdy a
gdy okret zwr6c do ufca telegam6w
lst6w oczekuacych spedf kla godzin swym seno
gaam Po po}udnu rade swych karzy kondrdmiraa Ca
Grayson polozy odpoczywa} chwe powodu le
kego zaziebiena kt6re dziafalo ma jego CLOS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10
Prezydent Wilson spedzi czyn
ny dzie1 po opuszczeniu New
Yorku-ciierpii niiecona zaziebienie

Konwojowa lota trzyma sic bliziuchno przy okre-
Gle George Washingt0n-Nis NiszcZyciele min ply
ma przed transporter -prezydent po4aczony bez
drutoWym telegrafem Biafym Domem
PAM WILSON WYSEtA DO D0hi( WIAD0-
M0SQ IA P0M0CA P0CzT0WYCH CQtEBl.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
Every Woman Registered

The women of Vienna Township have
made record in the matter of regis
tration for war service that fully bears
out the proud reputation of the town.
ship in the other branches of patriotic
activity. There were SAL women in the
township eligible for registration and
BAL registered--a 100 per cent record.
Four hundred thirty.seven of those reg
istering reside in Clio. The oldest reg
istrant is Mrs. Jane l.. Moody, SO years
of age. Farrandvile holds the record
for quick action, as every woman in
that district was registered on the first
day. Bingham district comes next,
with West Vienna close competitor.
Almost without exception the ladies
were anxious to register and "do their
bit" in their country's cause, and Mrs.
Marshall Smith and the ladies who as
sisted her wish to express gratitude for
the prompt cooperation which was ac-
corded them. By the way, Mrs. Smith
and her assistants are entitled to
vote of thanks for the active and effic-
lent way in which they conducted the
registration.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
BURGER

August Burger died at his home in
Thetford Township, Monday, May 6.
1918, of heart trouble, having been in
failing health for several years. Mr..
Burger was born in Germany, May Is,
1865, and came to this country when Is
years of age. He resided in the state
of New York until few years ago
when he removed with his family to
this locality. He is survived by his
widow and eight children, the latter
being as follows: Edward, of Flint. Mrs,
Rose Mitchell, of Amsterdam. N. Y,
Mrs. Katherine Lembach, of Clio, Mrs,
Emma Mellon, of Stony Point, N. Y,
Harvey Burger, of Clio, Mrs. Ruth
Phillips, of Flint, Esther Burger and
Earl Burger, both of Clio; also by six
grandchildren. Mr.. Burger is also sur.
vived by his stepmother. Mrs. Smith,
who lived in his home. These friends
will have, in their sorrow, the sym.
pathy of all who know them. Funeral
services were held from the home
Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. G. c. Ben
son, officiating, and the remains were
laid at rest in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
The Debts of the Warning
Nations

The London Economist for February
places the total gross debt of Great
Britain at 5679, GOO, 900 pounds ($27,
636, 900, 000).
The French minister of Finance in
presenting the budget for 1918 estimat-
ed the public debt of France on Decem-
ber 81. 1918, at lis, 166, 05S, 900 francs
1922, 227, ,000,0O0).
The public debt of Italy at the end of
1917 is estimated at about 80. .000, 000,-
600 lire S6.676, 600. .O0O).
The debts of the Central Powers are
estimated as follows: Germany, $685.
40S, 900, 900; Austria $13, 3l4, 600, 900;
and Hungary. $5,704. 100000.
Our own public debt is now around
So, 600, 900, 600, but more than half of
this amount has been loaned to our
Allies and will be repaid to us. 1t is
estimated that of the total net expend-
itures of the United States for the fis-
cal year of 1918, exclusive of our ad-
vances to our Allies, more than one-half
will be betrayed by taxation.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
Michigan Crops

The May Crop Report issued by the
Secretary of State gives the condition
of wheat in the state as 81. In the Up
per Peninsula it is SO. The condition in
the state one year ago was 70. Inc
condition of rye in the state is 70; Up
per Peninsula. SO. Thirty-four per
cent of the wheat sown last fall was
plowed up this spring. The condition
of fruit in the Lower Peninsula averag-
es from 70 to 80; Upper Peninsula, 30
to 100. We who reside in this section
of the state have been accustomed to
think of the Upper Peninsula as wild.
woolly and frigid wilderness, but OBJ
servation of the crop reports for the
last six or eight years has learned US
that it nearly always leads the Lower
Peninsula in the excellence of its agri-
cultural products.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
Various Liberty Bond Issues

There are at present issued and out
standing four issues of Liberty Bonds,
and there soon will be six issues. They
are as follows:
l. The original bonds of the First
Liberty Loan; these bear 81 per cent
interest and mature June Is, 1947, but
are redeemable at the Governments
option on or after June Is, 1882. They
have conversion privilege.
2. The original bonds of the Second
Liberty Loan; they bear per cent in
terest and mature November Is, 1912,
but are redeemable at the Governments
option on or after November Is, 1927.
They have a conversion privilege.
A. The original bonds of the Third
Liberty Loan; they bear AZ per cent
interest and mature September Is, 1928,
and are not redeemable until maturity.
They have no conversion privilege.
The other two issues which will soon
be outstanding will be Al per cent
bonds obtained by conversion of bonds
of the first issue, and Al per cent
bonds obtained by conversion of bonds
of the second issue, into bonds of the
Third Liberty Loan. They will have no
conversion privilege.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
The Wrong Word

Depressing news from the west
front. " has been too general a COM
ment. 1t neither states fact nor
starts good effect. Depressing" is
the wrong term like many another
word first to come, it is the worst to
use. If the day ever breaks when
news of reverses, big or little, really
depresses our people and takes the
spirit out of our work, the bells will be
rung in Berlin.
The right word is SOLDERING" Hea-
ven knows, even if our allies do not,
how we still need SOLDERING to our du-
ties toward the elemental good things
the decencies, the liberties-that Prus-
sia and her great accomplices have
flouted and imperilled. Let the news
be bad or good, it is our one business
to push our fight, to speed our remot-
est fitting for it, to make this war our
first, grim. individual concern. We
can well postpone our little gayeties;
we must retrench our luxuries. This
war at the best is life and death af-
fair; at the worst, it would be shame
for US and everlasting contempt.
Boston Herald.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
Save White Flour
Boston Herald.

"If you have flour to turn back" ad-
vises Food Administrator G. A. Pres
colt. "get in touch with your county
administrator, or simply turn it back to
your dealer and ask that he report such
'turn-back' to the food administration.
Time is an important element and all
loyal families should avoid delay in
adopting wheatless diet, or diet as
nearly wheatless as they find possible.
Supplies of substitutes are now plenti-
full and varied and many excellent re-
ceipts are being printed in the maya
zines and newspapers as how to use
them. so it should not be difficult for
any one who wishes to do so, to become
a "total abstainer" and to turn back
regularly, his quota of wheat from now
until harvest, thus aiding his country in
its great task of feeding the fighting
forces on the battle line in Europe and
the war-worn people Of the countries
allied with US in this struggle against
Prussianism. ask all the people of
Michigan to save wheat in every possi-
BILE way. Wheat is now as essential as
gun powder; it is a military necessity.
Let Michigan save wheat, and contri-
butte. her share. Let her contribute
wheat generously and cheerfully."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
Dog Taxes

Inasmuch as we have had several in
quiries regarding the requirements of
the new Dog Tax Law, we are giving
herewith it's principal features: For
each male dog or spayed female dog
the tax is $500, except that in the case
of animals kept solely for breeding
purposes and confined in kennels, the
tax for male dogs is $l.00 and for fe-
males $500. For unspayed female dogs,
running at large, the tax is $500.
These taxes are payable to the town.
ship clerk and are to be checked by him
on a list of dog owners within the town.
ship, which list is to be prepared by the
supervisor at the time of taking the
annual assessment. A tag to be at
tached to the dogswll be furnished by
the clerk and a receipt given to the
owner. The law provides fine not
exceeding S25. and jail term, either
one or both, for those who fail to COM
ply with the law. ANY police officer or
constable has the right to destroy any
dog found running at large and not
wearing the license tag. The dog tax
roll for Vienna Township is not yet
available, but when it is announcement
will be made in this paper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
The Cheerful Motorist
BY WALT MASON

| crawl beneath my balky car, with
fifteen kinds of wrenches, and tinker
where its vitals are, mid gas and
grease and stenches. When done | am
a sight to see, sight for sore eyed
dragons, and passing horses shy at me,
run off and bust their wagons | skid
into a muddy ditch, and hail some pass
ing granger, to bring his mules along
and hitch, and haul me out of danger.
l wallow round in squashy mire, cold
rain upon me drizzling, removing from
the wheel a tire, and use some language
sizzling. Sometimes the lamps won't
shed ghost of their accustomed splen-
dor, and then l run into post and break
a costly fender. A farmer stops me
now and then. and asks me, in his dan
der, to pay for running down his hen,
his sheepdog or his gander. Ger arid
hills l jaunt along through meadows
cool and ferny, and something's always
going wrong, where ever | may journ-
ey. But when l motor home again,
from my adventures shocking,a and
mingle with familiar men, you ought to
hear me talking! Il had the finest
time" zip. while truth grows vague
and hazy; mo accident on all the trip
my car is sure daisy!'
Copyright by the George Matthew Adams
Servce.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
CONQUEST

Mrs. Florence Conquest, wife of
Geo. Conquest, died at Hurley Hospital,
Flint, Tuesday, May z, 1913, as the re-
suit of appendicitis, for the treatment
of which she underwent an operation a
week previously. She was born May 8,
1890, lacking but one day of being %
years of age, and had resided in this
vicinity all of her life. She had always
enjoyed splendid health and her sudden
demise was especially shocking to her
many friends. She was married about
eleven years ago and is survived by
her husband and two sons, the latter
being Leland, aged 10, and William,
aged 8; also by her father, VIM. Weir,
two brothers, Gordon and Maynard
Weir. and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Knowles. All of these will have in
their bereavement the deepest SYM
pathy of all who know them. Funeral
services will be held at Weymouth
church, Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Rev. C. w. Greene. officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Cook cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
M. E. S. S. Wins Honor

The Genesee County Sunday School
Convention. held at the First Baptist
Church, in Flint, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, was a very enthusiastic and sue
cessful affair. Two beautiful U. ).
flags, made of woolen, six by ten IN
size, were presented to the two schools
having the largest number of teachers
and officers in attendance. One OF
these was won by the Clio M. E. Sun
day School, the other by Riverside Sun
day School, of Flint. The First Bap-
tist Sunday School. of Flint, and the
Montrose M. Z. Sunday School won the
prizes for having the largest number OF
delegates proportionate to their enroll
ment.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
Story Teller Tonight

Prof. Carl E. Pray, of Ypsilanti
State Normal College, coming here in
the interest of the High School Athlet-
ic Association, will give story telling
entertainment at the Auditorium this
evening Prof. Pray is famous through
out the entire state and is said to give
a most dramatic and interesting enter
tainment. A small admission will be
charged at the door and the Athletic
Association will condnct buffet lunch
which people may patronize at small
prices. The proceeds will go to pur-
chase base ball and other athletic sup
plies.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10

"We are accustomed to regard wheat
as more or less indispensable article
of diet. 1t isn't. 1t is an article Of
luxury and absolutely nothing else.
Wheat possesses over oats, corn and
rice absolutely no nutritional quality for
man or beast. 1t has no more protein,
and no better protein. 1t has no more
fat or different fat. 1t has no mineral
salt better or in larger amounts. 1t
has no more fuel or better fuel. DIR.
Alonzo Taylor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
Red Cross Teas
(Last weeks report)

The following ladies have given Red
Cross Teas during the present week:
Mrs. Ed. Caine, Mrs. Henry Lowell,
Misses Rose Smith and Martha Scholtz,
Mrs. A. j. Blakeley, Mrs Hazel LaBar
and Misses Ella Taylor and Mable
Brass, Mesdames Watson and Fox,
and Mrs. VIM. Haven. Receipts for
the week, $13 As; total receipts, $9l. 76.
The following ladies gave Red Cross
Teas this week. Mrs. E. G. c. Benson,
Mrs. McKinstry and Mrs. Garland, Mrs.
Fred Houghton, Mrs. f. X. Warner,
Mrs. VIM. Miller, Mrs. Enard Leach,
Mrs. Ray Ford, Mesdames P. L. White
and |. P. White. Receipts for the
week, S202l; total receipts, Sll1.97.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
Professional Reinsurance

A certain callousness is indicated by
defining convalescent as patient
who is still alive, and there was very
doubtful consolation in the Doctors re-
assurance to the anxious wife: Eyes,
madam, your husband is very sick
man, but rest easy, my treatment will
straighten him out in less than week" "
Or take the case of the man who was
complaining of the pain it cost him to
breathe: 1T hurts like poison, doctor.
The only trouble seems to be with my
breath. +" "Oh, WE'LL" beamed the doc
tor, genially, "1'll give you something
that'll soon stop that"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
w. c. T. u. Notes

Our last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Conger. The tea was a
success, 35 being present. The proceeds
will be used for the purchase of War
Stamps. Our plan is to purchase one
stamp each month.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Moody, Wednesday afternoon, May 80.
All come and help to make the meet
ing interesting. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. A A. Haven,
Press Supt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
Notice

Notice is hereby given that no shoot
ing or hunting will be allowed on my
farm east of the village. Also, / would
like to inform the people that if they
must go over the farm, they must go
down our lane, as we work hard to try
to raise something and cannot afford to
have people tramp down our crops.
Last year some parties. while sharp
shooting, shot cow in the back and
then put some acid on it with the re-
suit that the COW was no good for a
year. Further, all boys going down to
the swimming hole must not go across
the fields nor chase the cattle. | am
sorry to have to make notice of this
but we must protect our property.
J. +. Wirth.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
Milk Cheap Food

Reports coming daily to the Michigan
Agricultural College tell of surplus OF
milk in many parts of the state, while
at the same time housewives, unintorm-
ed of this situation, are continuing TO
decrease their milk purchases as part
of their foodsaving program. Inc
truth of the matter is, according to DR..
Mary Anderson of the extension depart
ment of M. A. c., that milk is food
which can be used without stint, and is
cheaper at prevailing city prices than
either meat or eggs.
Every growing child, she declares,
t'should have at least one quart OF
fresh milk daily. for it is especially
essential, because of it's high food value
and mineral salt content, in building up
the frame work of gro wing children.
"Milk is our cheapest source of pro-
tein and even at present city prices
costs less than meat or eggs. Skim
milk is even cheaper, costing, from the
standpoint of food value, less than one
half as much as meat.
"A quart of milk contains enough
protein for one-fourth the daily ration
of an average man or woman not en-
gagged in heavy physical labor.
Liberal use of milk at this time, IN
addition to being economy in the home,
will help lessen our milk surplus and
decrease the need for wheat and other
foods which we must share with our
allies.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
CHISHOLM

Mrs. John Chisholm died at her home
in Flint, early Wednesday morning, af-
ter an illness of tuberculosis extending
over a period of three years. Mrs.
Chisholm, whose maiden name was
Eva Woolfitt, was born in Thetford
township and spent her girlhood days
in Clio. She leaves her husband, one
son and one daughter, her father, Eber
A. Woolfitt, and one brother, Burtis E.,
who is at present in Florida and unable
to get here on account of the illness of
his wife. Funeral services will be held
at Oak Park church on Saturday after
noon with burial in Gracelawn cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-05-10
Announcement

} Owing to the fact that have accept
ed position as veterinarian to the
state of Florida, have disposed of my
practice to Dr. S. P. Heath and trust
that all of my patrons will accord him
the same good treatment that / receiv-
ed, Please pay all due accounts to my
wife at the house.
w. r. Cox, V. S.