davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
Au Revoir

It's with sincere regret The Messen-
ger announces that Rev. and Mrs. E.
c.. C. Benson are about to conclude
their long residence in Clio and in new
field take up the duties incident to their
station. We are regretfu to have them
leave because they have been splendid
citizens of the village. always ready to
join in anything that promised the ele-
walton of society or the progress Of the
town, as well as being faithful and
earnest in their work for the church.
But along with our sense of regret
there comes also feeling of satisfac-
ton. because our friends are going to a
splendid field where they will be most
pleasantly. situated, and where they
will find new friends from whom they
will gain, as well as impart, an inspir-
alton than will be helpful and crafty
ing. Mr.. Benson's pastorate of eight
years in Clio, longer than any other
clergyman has served in such cap
ity since the founding of the church, is
a sufficient testimonial to his faithful
service and popularity among his parish
oners, while Mrs. Benson's splendid
musical talent and gracious personality
has been continual source of pleasure
and inspiration and a very important
factor in the work of the church and
Sunday school. Rev. and Mrs. Benson
will go to Pennington, eighteen miles
out of Detroit, with which city it is
connected by steam and electric lines,
and which is now growing as residen-
tial suburb of the big city. 1t is fine
town, situated in the midst of fertile
farming country. and we feel sure that
our friends will like their new home,
once they become acquainted. We are
glad to state, also, that Rev. Benson
will receive a substantial increase in
salary in his new charge, which in any
calling whatsoever is the surest indica-
tion of promotion. In conclusion, we
beg to commend Rev. and Mrs, Benson
to the good people of Pennington, and
to themselves. on behalf of the COM
munity, we would say God speed and
au revoir.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
MAXWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Gala Maxwell suf-
fered sad affiliction, last Sunday,
Sept q, '1S, when their little daughter,
born the proceeding Friday, was sud-
denly seized with illness and passed
into the keeping of Him who said
"suffer little children to come unto
me for of such is the king
dom Of Heaven" The cause of the
death was internal hemorrhage. Fun
eral services were held from the
home, Tuesday morning, Rev. E. c.
Barnes officiating, and the remains
were inferred in Thetford cemetery.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
Obituary
BROWN

Basil Brown, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Brown, aged two years, one
month and seventeen days, passed
away at his home on Bluff ST., on Sat-
urday, Sept. 2f, 1918, after an illness
of a weeks duration, of cholera infan-
tum. Basil was a dear little boy and
his untimely death leaves sad rift in
the home circle and many aching hearts.
Besides his grief stricken parents he
leaves one sister, Isabel. Funeral SER
vices were held from the home, Mon
day afternoon, at 200 o'clock, Rev. A.
o. Griffin officiating Interment was
made in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
WILL SUPPORT
THE AMENDMENT

The Michigan State Federation of
Labor adopted strong resolution
endorsing and urging support of the
woman suffrage amendment to the
State Constitution. Organizations
generally throughout Michigan have
taken this stand in favor of votes for
Michigan women.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
LAW CASE SETTLED

A law case that attracted some at
tention was staged in Justice Girls
wold's court, Monday, when Chas.
Dyball sued III. C. Newton for a bill
for husking corn. Mr.. Dyball was
represented by Attorney Clay Wilber
and Mr.. Newton by Attorney Guy
Selby. Considerable evidence was
introduced and the jury after due
deliberation brought in a verdict Of
mo cause for action"
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
REUNION % MICH. INF.
VERY PLEASANT AFFAIR
VETERANS RENEWED ASSOCIA-
TIoNs OF CIVIL WAR DAYS
"Reminiscences. Visiting and Short Pro-
gram Gave the "Old Boys"
Another Good Time

1t was an inspiring sight that met the
gaze OF citizens of Clio last Thursday
afternoon, when the veterans of the
23rd Michigan Infantry with their wives,
sons and daughters marched down vi
emma St.. headed by a martial band.
The veterans were aged and infirm.
but their step was significant of the
pride they felt in having been soldiers
of the Great Republic. 1t was their 53rd
annual reunion and its interest for them
was heightened by the fact that in the
nature of things they cannot expect to
enjoy many others. There were 43 of
the old members of the regiment in at
tendance and 33 visitors, these latter
consisting of the wives, sons, daughters
and other relatives of the veterans.
Among the visitors were John Spaulding
and wife. of Detroit, the former being
the son of the gallant Colonel o. l..
Spaulding who led the regiment during
the Civil War.
The colonel became general and
now resides in Washington. d. G.
Through the infirmities of age he was
unable to be present at the reunion but
sent a congratulatory letter to be read
to his former comrades.
The forenoon was devoted to the re-
ception of comrades and the transaction
of business. A bountiful dinner was
served to the veterans and their guests
by the ladies of the M. P. Church and
in the afternoon short program was
enjoyed. At this time Miss Nina Cooley
gave pleasing recitation, after which
Hon. Guy Selby made an inspiring con-
gratulatory address and the editor Of
The Messenger gave a short talk.
There were also brief speeches by Com
rades Bryant, of Lansing, Baxter, of
Hillsdale. and others. Several touching
references were made to the death Of
the late Shannon Scott. who, was presi-
dent of the veteran organization at the
time of his demise.
There were twelve deaths among the
members of the veteran organization
during the past year and of the 14l7
officers and men carried on the muster
rolls of the regiment, during its period
of service, it is estimated there are
about $50 now living. The oldest MEM
Der present was Milton Hadsall, eighty
five years of age, and the youngest was
Nelson Dunn, who is not quite seventy.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were as follows: Henry M. Burns. of
st. Johns, president; Chas. Andrus. of
Wacousta, vice president; Robert An
derson, of Maple Rapids, secretary
treasurer. This was Mr.. Anderson's 8
twenty-seventh election to the office he
holds.
The veterans by rising vote indicat-
ed their gratitude for the entertainment
furnished by their comrades and the
citizens of Clio, for the services of
those who participated in the program,
and to the ladies who furnished the ex-
cellent dinner. To this expression of
thanks, Comrade Irwin Stafford wishes
us to express his personal thanks to
those who so generously contributed to
the expense fund. Enough was provid-
ed in this way>to pay all of the local ex-
penses of the reunion and a residue of
So. 90 was turned over to Vienna Red
Cross. The next reunion will be held
at St. Johns.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
WHITE

James j. White, aged 50 years, a
months and % days, died Sept. 25. 1918,
at the State Institution for the insane
in Pontiac, where he was taken for
treatment about six months ago. He
was born in Birch Run Township where
he had lived practically all his life.
Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs,
Maude King, of Birch Run, MRS. j..
Wakefield, and Mrs. Jas. Munsell, of
Detroit. and one brother. Ray, of Flint.
Funeral services were held from the
home of his sister, Mrs. Maude King.
Thursday afternoon, Rev. Griffin, offici-
ating. Interment was made in Birch
Run cemetery.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
Memory Day
September 3Oth

We will gather in the graveyard
Meath the bright autumnal sky,
Bringing flowers sweet perfumed
For the graves where loved ones lie.
Trimming well each Towering shrub,
Climbing vine and shading tree,
Ere the wintry winds shall still
Singing bird and humming bee,
Treat we'll the City of the Dead"
Grading up each narrow walk
While we care for graves of loved ones
Let the strangers lot be sought;
Strengthening up each leaning stone
With tender thoughtful care,
For as we have loved ones sleeping
Some ones loved one seepeth there.
IT'S no mark of superstition
That we yearly gather here,
But duty to remember
And we gather without fear,
Trusting in the Savior's promise
Knowing that beneath the sod
Only their ashes moulder here
For their Spirits are with God
1t is good, then, to remember
Those who passed along before,
For we shall pass, as they have passed
But the graves an open door;
And beyond it's darksome portals
Lies a land, all free from care
Where no graveyards mar its beauty
For no death can enter there
We're but waiting for His coming
Whose loud shout shall rend the skies,
And the graves long closed, shall open,
And the dead in Christ shall rise,
Then the general resurrection,
So the Scriptures, we have read,
Death and He'll shall yield their harvest,
And the sea give up it's dead.
If the Lord does not forget them,
1t becometh you and l
To adorn with grace and beauty
Each low mound where loved ones lie
Looking toward that great reunion
In the mansions, up above,
Where again We'll meet our dear ones
Who on earth hath claimed our love.
&C. r. Cook
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
Gard of Thanks

To the kind friends and neighbors
who were so helpful and sympathetic
during the illness and at the death of
our darling little boy, Basil. we would
hereby make an expression of our
heartfelt thanks.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Brown
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
Notice of A. o. O. C.
Chas. H. Reed,
Twp. Clerk.

The A. o. o. G. of Pine Run Arbor,
/; No. 274, will hold regular meeting on
Wednesday evening, Oct. End. A good
attendance is desired.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
From Oregon

We have received letter from Mrs.
Carrie Eaton who together with her
family removed from this section to
Oregon, few years ago. The letter
reads in part as follows:
Yorkton. Ore.
Sept. 6. 1918.
Dear Mr.. Reed.
am inclosing S1.25 that will renew
our subscription until March 1919.
Can't do with out the paper. All of
Oregon is doing all it can for the cause
of the war. 1t gives us great joy to
read how the Hun is being driven back
and we all hope we will have them
whipped to finish before the as have
to go. ! guess the Huns find the Yam
ee boys are no joke, as Hun said to
me, "The Kaiser would just laugh if we
went to war;" Perhaps the smile is
wearing off by this time little.
1t has been terrible time here; no
rain in months. Still, crops are fine
and lots of fruit.
Wishing you continued success, l am
YOURS truly.
Carrie Eaton.
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27
Card of Thanks

To all our friends and nieghbors who
were so kind and sympathetic during
the illness and at the death of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Sophia Kent, we
would hereby make an expression of
our deepest thanks.
Her Children
The Clio messenger., 1918-09-27

FOR SALE--Largest pink and largest
white Peonies and Lemon Lily roots
that will blossom first year. Prolific
bloomers, Mrs. Geo. w. Hurd. 35
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
Dollars that ht

must come one-third from taxes and two-thirds
from loans. The success of the Fourth Loan,
like those that preceded it is, therefore, abso-
lutely necessary. We must work with the
highest speed, as if the war was to end in six
months. We must prepare in every direction,
as if it was to last for years. Speed and prep
aration are both expensive.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19

The war will be won by men and ships, by guns
and airplanes. To raise armies and supply them,
to bui.d the navy and support it, and to furnish
ships and transport, we must have money in
large amounts. The expenditures of the Gov
eminent for the ensuing year are estimated
at $2~4,000,000,000, a sum which battles the
imagination to conceive. That vast amount
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19
the Loans We Cannot, Have Either

must not be left in Germany's hands. That would mean
another war. Poland must be free. Slav republics must be
established to bar the way between Germany and the East.
Serbia and Roumania must be redeemed. All these things are
essential Nothing wiN bring them but complete victoy
and a peace dictated by US and our allies. It is a conflict
of ideas. It is the principle of evil arrayed against the principle
of good. 1t is the battle of freedom and civilization against
barbarism and tyranny. We must win and ue shall win.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-19

We are fighting to secure a just, righteous and lasting peace.
For a complete peace we must have a complete victory. 1t
must not be a peace of bargain or negotiation. No peace
which satisfies Germany can ever satisfy us. No peace that
leaves Germany in a position to renew the war against us will
be worth having. 1t will be far from sufficient to gain all our
objects on the Western front = Belgium, AsaceLorraine, Italia
Irredenta. The President with wisdom and foresight and great
force expressed his determination to redeem Russia. Russia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
DRAFT
REGISTRATION
IN SEPTEMBER
MEN WITHIN AGE LIMITS ARE
CAUTIONED 1O M PREPARED
10 ENROLL ON DATE STATED
IN PROCLAMATION


'o" ''"No' Aux 'S--some ume
early In september every man In Ore.
gon between tho agcs OF 1s md 20.
ma ~ ,,a Az war, i,.,,,,,,. ,u,
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
MRS. b.W.
SMITH GAINS
35 POUNDS
~TLL PRAISE TANIAC A. I.ON0
AsI I.IvE." sHE sSYs-wAs N
ngD TEN iON0 MONTHS

"ili praise Tnnlac the longest day
I live for gIvin. me hack my health" :"
Md Mrs. u. ". Smith. Of 3ii3 Bur.
delt street. Omaha. Ncb.. recently.
when the special Tanlac represents.
tive. who had heard Of her remark.
able recovery. called 10 ascertain tho
facts.
Eight years ago." continued Mrs.
Smith. Il began suffering from xtom.
seh trouble. loss Of appetite and nor
vousness. My head ached 40 at times
Il felt like Il would jump from my
shoulders. Then acute rheumatism
got hold Of me. and panied mo 40
! could not sleep. My feet. knee
Joints and elbows would swell terri.
bly, and the pain waa almost unbesr.
able. Before took Tanlac I had
not been up and about. nor able TO
20 down town for three long years.
and was In bed for ten months per.
1ectly helpless ! was under treat.
msnt every day for three months.
and ] tried evry thing until the BILLS
got so big I dreaded 70 think Of
them. but ! never got able 70 bs out
Of bed hut very little.
u suffered until I lost thirty.five
pounds. but ! have gotten back every
ounce OF II since began takinE
Tlnlac. Pretty soon after I started
on u my appetite came back. and ]
got 30 could eat anything. Ny
nerves got stronger and my pain
commenced TO get less. After the
second bottle ] felt much stronger.
and II wasn't long before could get
ABOUT the house and do my work. I
haven't pain Of any kind now. and
my sleep Is ms sound and restful 40
oaby am full Of life and energy
and feel fully able TO 60 down town
~nen ] please. no I can walk and
''ay on my feet all day. In fact ]
can 90 rs much work % I ever could
~ my life. II not more. and Just
vel 30 happy over what Tanlao has
eone for me that want everybody
" Know about Il. have told lots
" people about II already and know
many who are taking Il on account
=" what II has done for me-"
Tanlac Ia sold In klamath Falls by
''sr Drug Co. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
NOTICE or FINAL ACCOUNT Ann
b FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the County Court OF the state
Of Oregon. for the County Of Kla-
math:
In the matter Of the Estate OF
James n. johnson. Deceased.
Notice y hereby given that the Nm.
dsrsignsd has filed. with the Clerk
OF the above named Court. her Final
Account - Admlnistratrix Of the es-
tate Of James n. Johnson. deceased.
and. that the Judge Of said Court has
appointed Monday. the 18th day Of
August. 1913. At the hour Of two
o'clock OF said day. In the Court
House at Klamath Falls. Oregon. o.
the time and place for hearing OBJ.
jecti0ns TO such Final Account. and
ths settlement thereof.
This notice 10 published by order
OF r. II. Dunnel. Judge Of the above
entitled court. as made and entered
Of record this 30th day OF July. 1913.
ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
Administrative OF the Estate OF
James n. johnson. Deceased.
ss.Ss.S.lS'ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
LIBERTY BOND
PAYMENTS DUE

The final payment Of 40 per cent
on the Third Liberty Bond subscrip.
tions Will be due nt the banks on
August ib. This payment includes
Interest on the deferred payments at
Z pcr cent from May ., the date Of
the bonds. Subscribers who complete
their payments will receive from the
government interest on the full al.
cunt Of the bonds from May . at 4
per cent: hence. the interest 10 be
paid by the subscribers when com.
pleting payment Of their subscrip.
items viii be returned TO them at the
time that they cash their first inter.
est coupons. which are payable Sop.
tember l5 next.
The Interest 10 be paid August l6
IL 80 cents ON . 5000 bond and ~
cents on 10000 bond. etc.
Heretofore tho banks have noti.
fed tho subscribers Of the approach.
Ing payments. but this will not be
done at this time owing to the fact
that the government has Withdrawn
the privilege Of sending such noti.
ficatIons thru tho mall - official
government business.
The bonds will not bc avtiiable for
delivery to the subscribers when
making final payment. M the govern.
ment does not send the bonds 10 the
banks until paid for at hcadquarters
nt the Federal Reserve bank Of San
Francisco. II. will probably be two
weeks or more after August Is b.
fore the bonds are ready for distri.
button 10 those making final payment
on August i5.
Subscribers are urged to make
payment promptly 10 that the bust.
ness pertaining 10 the Third Loan
may be closed up In anticipation Of
the coming Fourth Loan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
CONTRABAND TRADE BETWEEN
GERMANY AND ICELAND

LONDON. Aug. IA great deal
OF trade was done between Iceland
and Germany and Austria. earlier In
the war. the opinion Of the attorney
general. expressed during the heir.
Ing Of . case In the Prize court.
This contraband trade was upon an
enormous scale and very difficult TO
detect. he declared. He gave an u.
lustration. between October and De.
cember. 1914. the entire output Of
100000 woolskins was exported to
Germany and Austria via Denmark.
Aitho the British government
knew this was going on Il had not
been possible 70 detect II owing to
the territorial nature Of the voyage
till they had been able to get evi-
dence BY means Of Intercepted mes.
sages. Fortunes had been made 10
Iceland. Voyages were usually 10
cret and by unusu,i courses designed
to avoid the British navy. while doc
uments were made cut to conceal the
trnus nature Of the transaction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
OUMloON0
No. o0e Equity

In the Circuit Court OF the State
~ Oregon. for klamath County
Sylvia White. Plaintiff. W. Rich.
ard White. Dsfsndant.
To Richard White. Dsfsndsnt
above named:
In the name OF The State Of Ore
s"n: You are hereby required to
appear and answer 70 the complalat
filed against you In the above "a.
titled suit on or before the eth day
Of September. 1918. that bsiny the
last day Of the time prescribed IN the
order oe publication OF this snm.
mons. aad u you fail 70 to appear.
plead. answer. dsmur or otherwise
move. for want thereof plaintiff will
apply 70 the court for the relief
prayed Tor n bis complaint. to-wit
For . decree dissolving the bonds
Of matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant. upon the
srouds OF habitual drunkenness.
contracted after said marriage. and
continuing for more than one year
Immediately preceding the filing OF
the bin OF complaint herein. and for
the custody OF their minor child.
Gerald White.
This sumAons Il served upon you.
the said defendant. by publication
thereof In the Evening Herald. a
public nswspaper OF general circula-
tioa. printed and published at Kls-
math Falls. klamath county. Oregon.
once . week. for elk consecutive
weeks. tsevsn inssrtiohs). the first
publication being made ON July 33nd.
1913. and the last publication Sep.
tsmbsr snd. 1913. by order OF the
Honorable d. v. Kuyksndall. Judge
Of the Circuit Court Of Klamath
County. Oregon. which said order
was made. entered. dated and filed
II this suit July soth. 1918.
RENNER Z KENT,
Attorneys for Plaintiiis.
Whose office and post office ad.
drsss d klamath Falls. Oregon.
aa'3s.6.1a.ls.1s.a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
CHINESE SHOW
SYMPATHY WITH
UN|TEDSTATES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 Chin.
ese sympathy and friendship for the
United States was shown In strik-
Ing fashion during the last Red
Cross drive for funds to carry on the
organixstion's relief work In Europe.
An account Of the appeal made In
China for aid for the Red Cross was
received today from Julnin Arnold.
commercial attache at Shanghai say.
Ing the Chinese Of all classes IRE.
sp0nded nobly."
America was the first nation to 10.
iicit tho active participation Of tho
Chinese In war relief work.
I'VE secured good. stSong com.
mittce Of young Chinese headed by
c. r. Wong. former vice.president
Of the Chinese senate" Mr.. Arnold
said. Eight teams were organized
under team captains. who were Am.
erican college graduates. These Chi.
nose teams worked hard and $4,000
Chinese were added to the Red Cross
membership from Shanghai and en-
virons."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12

day will be In regular voting places.
Local boards will bc In full charge
OF the registration. y
Local boards already have receiv'
cd instructions to make sll prelim.
mary arrangements at once for con.
ducting the registration. 90 there viii
DO no delay whom the Prssident's
proclamation IL issued. Rcgistrants
are 10 DO appointed for each precinct
on the ratio OF about one 70 each
probable eighty reGistrants.
Interpreters will also be provided
where necessary TO facilitate regis
tration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
NOTICE

'l NOTICE
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for Klamath County:
In the matter Of the estate Of Bina
Frances Yemans. deceased.
Notice 10 b 'rsby given that the IN.
dersigned has filed in the above
court the final account Of his admin.
Istration Of said estate. and said court
has fiysd Saturday. the 18th day Of
August. 1913. at $3.50 o'clock p. n.
~ the time and the court room Of
said court % the place for hearing
objections to said account and for
the settlement thereof
EDMUND ". cHlLCorE.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Bina
Frances Yemans. Deceased.
i5.33-3s.6-l3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-12
ADVERTISED MAIL LIST

The following unclaimed mail mat.
ter will be sent to the dead letter
office At San Francisco CAL. on Aug
gust -. l9ls.. In calling for letters
from this list please say Advertised. 7"
A charge OF one cent will b made
for each letter delivered.
w. A. DELzELL. Postmaster.
Mrs. Oral Anderson. r. !. Andrew.
G. e. Biee. Morris Berg. 4. 4. Beck.
Robert N. Carson. Thomas Castro.
c. A. CallinGton. Eva Fiirnsld. Ar.
thur Coon. Grace Cunningham.
woodie Doney. Jack HaGgresn. n. H.
Hess. Mrs. Laura Hill. Allen Hum.
phrey. J. W. Jim. Nick Kakarikos.
Vincent Kasshafer. James Kelley.
II. T. LaCeile. Geo. Low. Mrs. J. L.
McCarter. Mrs. Edith McClurg. Mrs.
vina Mills. Charles Morasko. Opal
Pearson. A. =. Peterson. 0rville
Pierce. Mrs. W. O. Pope. W. J. Raich.
Arthur Robertson. T. c. Scott. Cla.
burn Thorne. Virgil rutsr. r. w.
Wall (2). Agatha West.
nnN ~nAlR~ A~AMA rAAAN