davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
EAT FRESH FISH
and Save MEATS
Sport of Fishing May Be Made to
Serve Nations Food Needs
and Give Exercise.
MUCH GRAIN IS CONSERVED
Seas, Lakes, Rivers and Ponds Offer
Practically Unlimited Quantities
Of Fish Living on Food of No
Use to Man.

Every pound of beef, veal, mutton
or pork that goes on the table repre-
sents "a consumption of many pounds
of corn or other valuable grain fed to
the cattle, sheep or hogs from which
the meat was taken. The more of
these red meats you eat the more
cereals you are taking out of the sup
ply that Is so greatly needed for the
nations war needs at this time. To
large extent, too, these statements
apply to all kinds of poultry. The one
kind of meat, the production of which
does not require the consumption of
other human foods, Is fish. The seas,
lakes, rivers and ponds Of this cOun-
try offer practically unlimited quanti-
ties of fish that live on food which Is
of no use to man. When you eat fish
you save meat and save grain, both
of which your government asks you
to conserve.
Ordinarily 1t Is possible to secure
good, fresh fish at the meat market,
but whether justly or not, fresh fish
is always more or less under suspicion
towns that are distant from the sea
coast or the lakes. The suspicion in
most cases Is not justified, but even
If 1t were 1t would not follow that peO-
pie Of inland towns and cities must
necessarily refrain from eating fresh
fish.
Fish for Family Use.
There are large number Of streams
and ponds from which one may take
the fish needed for family cOnsump-
ton, and there should be very many
more such ponds. A fish pond does
not necessarily take up much space
and need not be confined to large
places. Practically all country fami-
lies, and very many suburban fami-
lies, could have, without any great
difficulty, a fish pond or pool in which
enough fish could be grown at mini
mum expense to supply the table and
to save large quantities Of other meats
and cereals.
There Is great deal Of pleasure
and recreation, too, In catching the
fish. And there Is a decided satisfac-
ton In knowing that the fish you eat
have been taken from your own pond
or stream. within a very short time
before being prepared for the table.
The United States department Of ag-
riculture has long urged a more gen.
eral adoption of the family fish pond,
and 1t points out the exceptional need
for such practice at this time. 1t
would be genuine national service
IL several times more people than now
indulge In fishing for sport or other
wise would, by devoting a little OF
their spare time to 1t, take enough
Ssh from stream or pond to place this
excellent food on the table several
times oftener than Is now the general
practice.
The hour or two that every man
should devote to some form of recrea-
ton. IL intelligently applied to fishing,
would afford the same rest and re-
juvenation that Is to be had from non.
productive sports and would, at the
same time, be not only domestic but
a public economy.
There Is another source Of meat
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

are the light reserves; the men who
are always hurled first into the point
of danger to hold until the slow-mov-
ing infantry arrives. They have
learned trench warfare completely.
and General Foch is making use Of
them in any move that inSures them
a glorious chance when the day comes
for the allies to drive back all along
the line.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
Feed for Next Winter.

Far-seeing farmers may advantage
ously plan to secure their winter sup
ply of feed in September and October
when danger Of spoilage is past and
avoid the uncertainty Of deliveries
during the winter when the demand
for feed usually exceeds the output of
the mills.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

Compound TO a IL
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as 1t
has done me more
good than all the
doctors medicine.
Since taking it I
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and / both
praise your med
icine RI all slIfferinO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
Rob Sewing Machine Bank

Sharon, Pa.-Mrs. James Rasci wait
ed two weeks to report that someone
had stolen $1,000 from her sewing ma
chine drawer bank.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
One Thinq That Holds Its Own

Everything else is getting smaller
and cakes and pies-but
the ''piece of mind we get from our
critics is the same old regulation size.
Commercial Appeal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
! FiO0'S BATH AND
! 3 MEALS ASSURED

Spokane, Wash.-One thou
sand dollars To provide three
meals II day, n bath and q bed
for her pet dog is Il provision
Of the will of Mrs. Quincy Bur
CESS, recently admitted TO pro-
bate. When the dog dies the
will provides that it shall be
buried beside its late owner. A
mice casket" is To be used ana
the dogs grave is To be properly
cared for.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

Mine fatalities in British Columbia
for the first quarter of the present year
totaled five, compared with seven In
the corresponding three months 10
1917.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

The velvet bean may be utilized by
grazing in the field with various kinds
Of live stock, especially cattle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16

When miser marries he picks out
woman who looks nice In her old
clothes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
TO ALL WOMEN
who Are ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-16
More Sheep Needed.

t-t1-H-H-Hr-p-T-H-f
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Cubs Overthrow in Ninth
Inning-Fluke Homer
by Fred Merkle

Jake Daubert with single to centre
in the ninth inning Of yesterdays game
between the Dodgers and the Chicago
Cubs brought victory to the Flatbush
nine. Incidentally, this little blow from
the captain Of Uncle Wilbert's men
pushed the Giants few percentage
points up the pennant ladder. Help
from Brooklyn is help indeed.
1t should have been a one-sided
game at Ebbets Field. The home lads
drove out fifteen hits, as against their
to gain the day by score of to 3.
The clever pitching of Lefty Tyler in
the pinches, which were many, alone
accounted Cor the fact that an ava
lanche Of runs was not accumulated
by the Dodgers.
The Cubs made their first tally in the
second inning. Deal worried Cheney,
the Brooklyn twirler, so much that he
got passport to first. Bunions lei
der famed, but Killifer beat out a
hit to the infeld and Deal advanced
the wiles of Larry Cheney, and every
thing was lovely for Charley Ebbets
until Max Flack bounced double off
the right field wall, Deal crossing the
plate.
In the sixth the Chicago boys added
another run as result of base on
balls to Merkle, a single by Paskert,
pass to Deal and Killers sacrifice
fly. The Dodgers equalized the efforts
Of their rivals in their half of the same
session.
Johnston singled to left for his third
hit of the game and went to third on
Olson's two-base hit to left. Daubert
banged a safety to centre, tallying
Johnston and Olson. The Cubs piled
up another run in the eighth on fiuke
home run by Merkle. The ball rolled
into the left field alleyway out of the
| umpire's sight.
Jake Daubert won the game for his
team In the ninth. Hickman, batting
for Doolan, grounded out via Hollo-
cher, and Merkle and Miller singled
to the in6ela; and Mack Wheat,
pinch-hitting for Larry Cheney, also
managed to beat out an infield dribbler.
Little Hollocher, in an endeavor to
get Miller at second, threw wildly and
both runners advanced. Grimes went
in to run for Miller. and Douglas xe-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
A Sour Old Horse
Makes Players Sour
unds Needed for
Army Auditorium,

DRIVATE CARL J. MIN, from
Camp Holabird, Baltimore,
Md, is in New York City
soliciting funds for an auditorium
which the Athletic Council Of his
camp is planning. Minis subscrip-
ton efforts have been sanctioned
by Lieutenant Colonel F. S. Lei
senring, Q. M. c., U. S. A., in an
Introductory letter carried by
Private MIN from Camp Hola-
bird.
MIN reports that the audito-
rum, which will be used for ath-
letics, religious and mass meet
ings of the soldiers, was sup
ported to the extent of $1,000 by
Baltimore citizens, who have
been called upon for many funds
started by several surrounding
camps. Those interested in Pri-
vate Minis solicitation may make
checks payable to Athletic Coun-
Gil, Camp Holabird, u. S. A., and
send them direct or to the Ma
chinery and Metal Sales Conn
pany, AZ Broadway, whence they
will be forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Mack Invokes
Civil Against
Baseball Law

CLEVELAND, June 17.-The national
baseball agreement between the Amer
lean and National leagues is in danger
of being abrogated as a result of suit
filed in Common Pleas Court TO-DAY
by Manager Connie Mack of the Phila-
delphia Americans asking for an in
junction restraining the Boston Ma
tionals from interfering with his play
ing Pitcher Scott Perry, awarded to
the Boston Nationals by a majority
vote of the National Baseball Commits
sion.
Perry was purchased by Boston from
the Atlanta club last year, partial paw
ment being made. After seventeen
days Of "bench duty" Perry left the
Boston club. He was not on the Bos-
ton reserve list last winter. and Man.
ager Mack signed him as a free agent
and he pitched three full games and
part of another this season before the
Boston club put in claim for him. &C.
cording to Manager Mack.
Recently Chairman August Hermann
OF the National Commission, with Pres.
ident John K. Tener of the National
League concurring and President B. B
dis
senting,. awarded Perry to the Boston
Nationals.
Manager Mack refuses to abide BIZ
the decision and says he will fight te
hold Perry.
BOSTON, June 17.-"Connie Mack's
unusual procedure in resorting to 9
court Of law to nullify a decision OF
the National Commission will not deter
the Boston National League club one
iota in seeking to gain possession OF
Pitcher Scott Perry" Walter E. Hap
good, business manager Of the club, an.
nounced to-day.
"Perry has been declared the prop
erty of the Boston club by organized
baseball's court of last resort" Mr.
Hapgood said in a statement, "ane
every club in each major league is
pledged to support and abide by deci.
sions of this nature. 1t is impossible
to believe that majority Of the Amer.
lean League club owners will unhoiS
the position the Philadelphia club has
taken in this case. 1t is verv rad.
ical move on the part Of the Athletic
and is likely to lead to interesting de.
velopments."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Braves Victors
In TwoHoliday
Ball Battles

BOSTON, June 17.-Boston celebrated
Bunker Hill Day by winning the morn
sing and afternoon games from St. Louis
here to-day. Nehf held the visitors to
three hits in the morning and won over
Ames, to 1. Upham, pitching his first
game for Boston in the afternoon, al
lowed six hits, but did not pass a man
and struck out five.
Packard held the home team to three
hits until the seventh, when a walk to
Wickfand, a single by J. C. Smith and
home run by j. L. Smith scored three
runs: Kelly's triple and ]. C. Smiths
single in the eighth scored the other
Boston, run. In the morning game
konetchy was hit over the left ear by
a wild pitch and retired. Herzog played
first base in the afternoon game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Swedish Runner Makes
Record in 1000 Metres

STOCKHOLM, June IA. Zander.
the Swedish runner, to-day ran 1000
metres in s minutes 302-5 seconds,
The time is said to be a record. In
June Of Last year Zan6er, in the
Stadium at Stockholm, covered 1000
metres in minutes 81 seconds wb;cb
was said at the time to be world,s
record. The American Amateur Athletic
Union records do not contain anv
figures for the 1000 metre run.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
No Baseball Ruling
By Provost Marshal

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Persistent
reports that the provost marshal gen
erals office has decided that the
work or fight" draft regulations shall
not be allowed to interfere with major
league baseball players this season led
to an authoritative statemen. to-dav
made.
1t was stated that Provost Marshal
General Crowder adhered to his ORIG
inal announcement that the question
would be passed upon by the President
in the regular way when the occasion
arises on an appeal from a local boards
decision. The "work or fight" order be-
comes effective. July l.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Johnson Takes Game
From the White Sox

CHICAGO, June t7.--Washington de-
feated Chicago to-day, to 1, johnson
outpitching three local pitchers. Benz
was taken out in the first inning, when
Washington filled the bases on base
on balls, hit and ar error. A sacri-
flee fly scored man and then Russell
went in.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Indians Make 1t
-Four In Row
Over Athletics

CLEVELAND, June 17.-Cleveland
made it four straight from Philade1-
phia to-day, winning to 3. Pitcher
Scott Perry, for whom Manager Connie
Mack went into court to-day and Sc
cured restraining order preventing
the Boston Nationals from interfering
with his services with the Athletics,
pitched and lost his first game since
the National Baseball Commissions
ruling decided in favor of Boston.
The visitors scored three runs in the
first inning, but Coveleskie allowed only
three scattered hits thereafter. Perry
was effective until the sixth, when
Evans's home run followed three sim
giles and pass, netting five runs. 1t
was Bat and Ball Day, 25 per cent Of
the Cleveland clubs receipts going to
the fund to purchase baseball equip
ment for the Sammies.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
by Jake Daubert
Wins for the Dodgers

placed Tyler on the mound for the
Cubs. Johnston walked and Olson was
safe on Deals error, Grimes scoring.
Jake Daubert then came through with
a single to centre. which scored M.
Wheat with the wining run.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
MORNING GAME
Totals ...2sl 8 24142 Totals 2o1s27

Tran for Konetchy In the fourth inning. =.
Plated for Wallace In the ninth inning
fBatted for Smith in the ninth inning
8, Boston 9'''': :::.:::S ::::::::S g 81
a. Tobass S,, hsIJ C. Smith. Rawlings s.cri
Massey. Stolen bases-Baird. Herzog. Double
play--Basird to Gonzales. to Paulette: Loft on
bases-St Louis. g.: Boston. z. First base on en-
rors-st. Louis. !: Boston. l. wild pitch-Ames
Bases on balls--O Ames. q: OF Nchf l. Hit nv
pitched nall-By Ames. Konetchy
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Mays Allows Browns
Four Hits; Wins E.asilv

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Mays allowed
st. Louis four hits to-day while his
team mates ran up eight runs, Boston
whining to O. The two teams split
even on the series.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
ne score
Doc TNN
Totals. ..sssswlaol Totals. :. 80 o. 27 II

'Bsttsd for Dassnport in eighth inning.
se''fe e 1eui. i.......:.:.s .....S 81 S:SS 20
Two.bsse Mts-esles. Ruth Thres. base hit--Aus-
,in. gn. stclsn nssss-Tncm.s SCOTT Mhiteman. Sac
on ba,sa-Boston. 10; St. Louis. 4 Rsaes On bsIIs
u99 ~ ns M:s' Il; "a oslii,: :: oif Aouck. Hts
innings: oil Davenport. 3 IN i inning; on Wrisht.
In ] inning. Struck out--By Maya. 8: by Houck.
j; W Dsvuuposs. i. Lnsing patchsr-Gslila.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Frank Snyder Drafted

ST. LOUIS, June I7-Frank Snyder,
catcher with the st. Louis NatinnaIs'
was notified to-day to report for ser,
vice in the National Army June "a at
his home in San Antonio, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

Totals ...as 6 "a lG II Totals ..aI 10 81 II i
csysiaed crsilaaelPina ........S 9 9 9 o-s
, ~ Two-base ht-Gardner Three-base hit-Burns
ranss nGme f9n-Eyans Wna Stolen basespsaker Wambs
gsnns and Johnston: Perry Dugan and Buns:
SHANNON Ssn1o Dugan and Burns Left bases-Phila
Philadelphia. / !; Cleveland. l. Bases on balls
OF. Ut Perry = Struck out-By Perry. 8; by Cove
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
BROOKLYN IN IL
Totals ..2s 4 .25 Is 2 Totals ..s54l5 279

Dated for Doolan in the ninth inning
!Ran for Miller In the ninth inning.
sbatted for Cheney in the ninth inning
STaoss.yn Ss ..:...:.:..SS .:.:.:.:.:.S -
Two base hits-Flack. Olson. Home run-Merkle.
Sacrifice sa. hitsrHolocher. Doolsn. Sacrifice ny-
Merkle: Johnston and Miller. Let on bases
Chicago. 8: Rrooklyn To- First on eror-Chicagc,
l. Base on balls-On Tyler. !: OF Douglas ! !:
Oh Cheney. z. Hits-On Tyler IA. In rs inn.
i ings on Douglas. ! in l3 inning tnone out)
Hit by pitcher-By Tyler. Il. Wheat) Struck
out-By Tyler. g; by Cheney. Z. Wild pitch
Cheney. Losing pitcher-ITyler.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

Here's how they finished the Excelsior Handicap Jamaica Yesterday 1hs
shown lead while $ tusle second with
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Totals ..ss "a 90 oI Totals .2s . 81 ~
sRan for Allen In tho eighth inning
Cincinnati ...........1 o o o o.
Nexv York % q b y

Tyo-bssc hits--Holko. Zimmerman. Griffith and
Neale Home run.-Burns Stolen basss-Chase
Double play---Flc,cher. RODRIGUEZ and HoiKe Left
on on bases-,Nsw . t. York, 81 m mcincinnati g. Base
der, Fletcher etruck out-By salleo .. Passed
bali--Aljen.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Tho score:
CHICAGO "a. L.,
Total. ....ssasnsd Totals Ia

sBa,.ec for Russell in The scvsash timing
ss'sssa Ssssan'sea :.::.ds 3 -
Three-bssc hat-Felsch stoasn DISSATISFACTION
fs.~ss Moran. Len on basss--Washinston. o:
ChicAso. g.: First on errors-washington. 4 Bssss
% bsls--Beaz, 2. Hits-o6 Bans. {none out
Ia arst innins) o6 Russell. in I inninss: ofi
Danfora z In tnninss. AIT ty pitchSF-Hy
Danforth ! BY yohnson. g. wild patchse-jchn.
sott. Ruasoll Losing pttchss. Benz
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Totals .as . s .23 % i Totals an
y. La Smith out In eighth: hit by batted ball
St Louis ............0 Q 2 0 o o 0 o.
Boston ..............0 0 0 0 o s i ~

>, Two-bsse ht-Paulette. Three-bass hit-Ksl,y
smyth Sacrifice hit-wickland sacriace ny%
Baird: Baird Double plsy,-Baird to Hornsby to Baird to
@ First base % on srror.-st Louis. 8; Boston. l.
sases, on oslls--On Packard. g. Hits-on Packard
1utEBy May. /; By Uphsm. g. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

G1nnts, To-day. with Ciucinnati, s.<g r. n
Polo Grounds Adm. 6oc.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Eastern League

At Hartford Providencs. 3; Hnxfx
Only ono game acheduled.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

Sands of Pleasure, winner of the
first race, which was entered for 81 200,
was run up to $4,000, but claimed by
the stable for the customary Ave dollar
advance-$2,0O5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
REV. EBERTS FINISHES
HIS FOURTH YEAR AS
ZION CHURCH PASTOR

Completing his fourth year as pas
tor of Zion Evangelical church. Rev
II. F Eberts next Tuesday win go to
the illinois conference Of Evangelical
church at Oak Park, with the wishes
and prayers Of his congregation that
he be returned 70 lead them an
other year
in Ottawa where ne is hela in high
esteem by people OF all creeds the
same wish win accompany Rev.
Ebeus to the conference. The SEES
sions. which viii open Tuesday are
to be presided over by Bishop +.
steinmiller. Of Cleveland, Ohio. who
win serve The conference as chair
man during the annual assemblaee OF
clergy and laymen.
Edward Claus sill be The lay dele
gate as representative Of The entire
Peoria district. OF which Ottawa Is a
arr,
IN commemorauon Of The termina
lion Of his fourth year as pastor oil
the Ottawa church Rev. Eberts has
arranged for the graduation OF q
cass Of fifteen catechisticu student
on Sunday night at which time
special program will be rendered al
the church.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Saturday, April 20,
1918, 10 o'clock n. m, for general
cleaning up as per specifications on
file in city Office
w. w. Curtis,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luXuriant. Just
n few applications will prove a reveal
tior If your hair Is fading, streaked or
gray Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
bleeome. An easier way Is TO get a
bottle Of Wycth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This Is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wIspy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful We all desire 70 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness BY darkening your hair with
+ Wyeih's Sage and sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because il does it so
naturally SO evenly. You just dampen
"A sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time, by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and lIxuriant.
&This preparation is delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention OF dis
ease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
PROGRESS OF PAclFisM.

The progress OF paeifsm in TINS
country is probably represented III
no better way than by the behavior
Of Henry Ford. Ii is only coupe
of wears since that industrial ldeallst
made his quixotic peace cruise 70
Europe. in the belief that the mere
preaching of the gospel OF love would
nersuade the warning nations to lay
down their arms.
A late report of Mr.. Ford's present
activities shows thar manufacturing
plants under his control, as great as
the famous Krupps works in Essen.
are now being utilized for the produc'
lion OF war material. Mr.. Ford mas
cut the output of his best known pro
duct almost in two He has greatly
enlarged his factories He is now
making immense quantities OF parts
for Liberty Motors, and will soon be
making the motors complete, by thous'
ands He Is also making thousands
of small military trucks and cars.
He is building $4,000 farm tractors,
primarily as war contribution He
is engaged IN construction Of a new
tyne of submarine chaser, which the
government has named the Eagle,
and expects to have 1000 OF these
craft in action before the Summer IS
over. He is said to be preparing to
manufacture tens of thousands OF
small. armored tanks" to hold only
two or three men each, armed with
machine guns, for use when oul
armies start their great drive for Der
lin.
This is paciflsm with a vengeance
But there is nothing at all incOnsist
ont about it. The whole thing is tn
very essence Of consistency Nj
Ford is simply doing what almost an
American pacifist would do If he ha
the opportunity. He has learned, a
the rest Of US have. that we and on
allies are fighting war itself, and tha
the only way to put down war is b.
using warlike methods.
Our game is TO fight the devil will
fire We must use whatever eifec
tive weapons the enemy himself EN-
ploys. And we must use them in over
whelming quantities, with overwhelm
ing force and unyieldng sternnes
back of them. There is no other va.
to restore peace and good will to tn
world.