davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

Default having been made ia the conditions
81 certain mortgage maze los Nerna r.
lSd and Amanda Feed MS wife. To james
Drtspeil, dated Che lIth day % August. A. ID.
i3ll. and iNcordcd Ill the Office OF the Register
81 Deeds Tor the county Of GratioL and State
OF MICHIGAN. on the lrtn day OF August. a.
-. 1911. an liber l2i Of MORTGAGES. page
3't GA winch mortgage there IS claimed TO be
due al the date o.! this no.icc. for principal
and interest. the sum 81 Four hundred sixty
sly and 81 100 dollars. and an attorney fee OF
lhirty-hve dollars provided for IN said
nortgase and no suit or proceedings at law
having been instituted u recover the moneys
secured by said MORTGAGE. or any part there
Of
Notice is hereby given. that IS virtue II
ne power Of sale contained in said mortgage.
and the statute in such .,t,c made and pro-
xided, on Saturday the 6tn day OF July a..
~ 1919, az one O'Clock IN the afternoon tie
Undetermined Viii, al the forth front door Of
the court house in the Wills ~ OF Ithaca Mich
Wan, that being the place where the Circuit
Court for Che county 81 Gratiot Is held. sell
at public auction, 20 tic highest bidder the
premises described In said mortgage. not here
totore released by said nlortgagee. or so much
1hriept a may be necessary 10 pay the amount
50 as aforesaid due said mortgage. with
siN per cent interest. ana all LEGAL costs to-
kether with said attorney fee. to-wit
ne southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter Of The
southwest quarter OF sertion two, and the
northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
seton three IN township Ten north OF range
Tour west, Michigan
SAID described land, section two having
been released from th> operation of said
mortgage by written release dated June "a
1910. and recorded in said Rcsster's Office in
LiDer lOs Of hortgages on pace 632. the said
SAFE Ter the purposes aforesaid viii be made
OF the northeast quarter 81 the southeast
quarter OF said section three t3s-l3-cl
Dated April 9. 1918
JAMES CRISPEIr. MORTGAGE.
Q. G. FUTILE. Attorney for Mortgagee
E.-Iness Address Ithaca. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
REMEMBER"

When the men of the army or the
navy make up their minds to re
member" something, they do not for
get And the remember by acting.
The Alamo was remembered" and
the Maine was remembered not in
bloodthirsty hatred, but in the spirit
of justice. 1t is proverbial that Amer
leans are slow To anger, that their
good nature can stand a great deal
of rubbing the wrong way before it be-
comes bristly. But, as was demon
strated in the Revolutionary, Next
can, Civil and Spanish-American
struggles, the just anger Of the Amer
can is not shown by wordiness, but by
action.
Because the American people as n
whole have not been giving express
sion from the housetops to hatred
over the unrighteous methods en-
ployed in German warfare, the Ger
man autocrats have been trying to
convince the German masses that
Americas heart is not in this war,
that the stalwarts Of thenew world
are being dragged into military ser
vice. Not long ago a handful Of
American engineers fought an over
force of Germans and fought
il to a standstil. 1t was then that
some Of the Germans at least We're
convinced that the new foes could be
fighting mad.
Men can be fighting mad" said an
American army officer recently, even
when they are smiling. 1t is said by
those. who knew him that General
Custer always wore a gentle smile,
even while in battle, and that he new
er allowed himself to become ruiiled
or excited. Whatever anger the
American fighting forces show will be
shown in action-and then these
forces will prove their ability to fight
g. dAi4Sl lilt ilhtHl u Nlt hdlScI
Nov, in this remembering bust
ness, the men Of the navy and the
men Of the army have determined to
the Tuscania' and the gal
lent lads who went down with her.
But these men should not be erpect-
ed to do all the remembering. The
whole nation should remember that
disaster, and every man, woman and
child in the land can do so. All of
US cannot go to the fighting front and
DO our remembering but every one
Of US who stays at home cna 'remem-
Der that disaster and the illegal meth
ID by which the Tuscania was sunk,
by lending the government money
with which to right the great wrong
Every person who buys Liberty bonds
Fan put himself on record as having
remembered the Tuscania and the
ads who lost their lives when she
was torpedoed off the Irish coast"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
Does Actual and Wonderful
Daily Good in Alma.

This is the age of efficiency, and
San-Yak is the efficiency in medi-
cine for internal uses. For Throat.
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder
and Bowels it proves a wonder in
every case.
1t prevents bony-like hardening
Of the arteries at ages past 80 years
Or. BURNHAM'S SAN-YAK is the
sure way to prevent paralysis and
/ apopleXy. In its use you have pre-
vented or cured kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t is the greatest in use to
prevent the clumsy, stiff joints and
muscles and for ncuritis and rheum
atism and constipation. 1t has no
parallel for the quality and results
+. f. Gray, Alma. Michigan, the
leading restaurant man, says: 81 was
| sick from overwork and kidney trou-
bic, had paralysis in my toes for sew
eral years, swelling Of the feet and
ankles San-Yak has done wonders
for me and for my wife also. | am
willing to boost for good cause"
+. G. Johnson, Masonic Home, Al
ma, says: 81 was nearly dead from
bladder and kidney trouble and rheu-
matism SAN-YAK gave me quick
relief and had no trouble for more
than one year
Mrs. Allen Sayler or Angola says:
II have been troubled for years
with dizziness and back trouble.
After taking three bottles of San
Yak | feel like a new woman, and
want to recommend it to everyone as
a cure and worth a good deal more
than you pay for it."
d. II. James, Homer, Mich, says:
81 was greatly troubled for several
years with high blood pressure, short
IL breath. bad kidney and bladder
trouble, dizzy and sick. San-Yak has
done everything for me and my
health is fine at Y years. ! can
work with ease and comfort"
"Sir: have taken your medicine
called San-Yak for serious nervous
ness and high blood pressure with
satisfactory results, and have found
i TO be az good healer as time or
nature. Several friends have tried
il upon my recommendation with as
good results as my own"
Mrs. +. Colt, Elyria. Ohio:
DR.. j. ]. Weir, the eminent child
ren's special, Millbury, Mich, says:
This is to certify that l have pre-
scribed San-Yak for a bad case Of
Stomach trouble and am glad to
say it helped really beyond my cxpec-
tation. can checrfully recommend it
&c any one so afflicted.
Zone teaspoonful in glass Of water
half hour before breakfast beats all
antiseptics and tonics for the stomach,
bowels and kidneys. have tried all
kinds"
We can tell you of more cures in
Alma. Sold bv Chas. X. Murphy,
successor of Ehodes, Alma, Michigan. |
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
HpRDSHiPS BROADEN MIND

"All creeds and all our foibles have
disappeared in this great conflict,
says Major LaughIan Mclean Watt,
chaplain for several Scottish regi.
ments with a record of three years of
service. who il now speaking in ohio
for the u. 5. food administration.
Major Watt tells how he shared his
tent in the mud Of France with a
Catholic chaplain. I'VE work to.
gether side by side. in the common
cause. we are brothers. So II is every.
where overihere." says Major Watt.
Major watt who Is the pastor or 81.
Stephens. famous Edinburgh church,
carries his audiences TO the battle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
Soil pesulisrlties.

A soil covered with gravel cools
much more slowly titan a sandy soil.
SO that the heat absorbed during the
day is retained farther into the night.
This knuA ledge " iaata advantage OF
In cases Elcf" otherwise lnte fruit.
Ing crops would either De caught by
frosts or .alI "a MIXTURE through short.
ness of thu high temp. ratHre season.
Sod or cover crops prevent warming
Of the soil.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

While for the time being there is
plenty Of beef. pork is much needed to
ship TO Europe for the fighters and
the Food Administration is urging
consumers to eat as little pork as pos
sible. and instead OF wasting garbage
to feed it to hogs and grow more
hogs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
YPSI NORMALS WIN
Errors i'm Infeld Give Teachers Vic,
tory Over Helmer Coached Team.


Saturday afternoon Coach Eclmer's
revamped team was taken into camp
by Ypsi's veteran team 90. 1t was
far from baseball weather and much
loose playing was displayed by both
teams but the Alma team was the
worst offender committing errors too
numerous to be mentioned.
In the other departments of the
game Alma was equal or superior to
their opponents. Ypsi garnered sew
en- hits off from Boyne's delivery, two
of which were infeld flies that should
have been putouts except for bad
judgment. Alma touched up Fox and
Powers for six hits, two Of which
were doubles and one triple.
WarneN led off for Alma and was re-
tired by the pitcher Smith got Ike
on an error by the first baseman, stole
second and was brought home on hit
TO left by Ards which the fielder
dropped. Howe was retired ending
the scoring.
Ypsi came right back with a delugc
OF runs. Draper, first up, walked
Warning was safe on fielder's choice
Powers was safe on an error, filling
the bases. Carlson hit, scoring Drap-
er. Fox followed with triple MAX
ing the total four. Then Boyne set
tied down and struck out Lampkin
and Hollway and retired Snyder on
grounder.
To make things interesting Alma
tied it up in the second Graham hit
and stole Seeley was safe on an error
and so was Richards, Graham and
Seeley scoring on the play. Warner
was out on fly to center. Smith
sacrificed and Richards scored. Pei
ton was out on fly to second
No more scoring was done until the
fifth when Ypsi added two on an err
ror at short and second and three
base hit by Carlson.
Alma added one in the sixth on a
two-base hit by Ards and single by
Graham.
Ypsi annexed two in the seventh on
walk and two errors at short. An
mother was added in the eighth On
three hits
Alma's last run was annexed in the
ninth on a two-bagger by Ards fol-
lowed by another by Chadwick who
had been substituted Tor Howe. Seeley
taking second Richards going to short
and Chadwick to right field.
There were two bright spots on the
Alma nine and that was left field and
first base. Smith in left field played
brilliant game getting two putouts
on hard chances and doing some very
fast returning on long hit balls. He
also collected triple and had home
stolen but the umpire said he failed
to touch the plate However, no
amount Of argument could induce him
to look at the spike mark on the plat
ter.
Ards played by far the best game
he has displayed this year. He made
several stops Of low thrown balls
that brought response from the
stands. Besides fielding in faultless
fashion he hit for two doubles, one
of which would have been a triple and
perhaps a home run if he had not
failed to touch first and had to return
and touch it,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
Hemp Reduces Friction.

II has been discovered that hemp
rope twisted in md out of the links Of
an iron chain will make the chain last
40 peI cent longer by reducing friction,
ana save from onc.ilfth TO one-third of
the price Of new chain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

fields OF France and Flanders, takes
them through the trench raids.
shows them with great pride the hero
ism OF kilt-clad Scottish men and
tells many eye-dimming anecdotes and
stories of the great conflict gained
from actual experience.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
British Prices Are Fixed.

Maximum the 1918 Britain have been agreed
Agriculture
Fisheries Agriculture Scotland and the Department OF
Technical a follows
$l67 bushel $06
bushel
the
bought by
prevailing sustained will be paid by the
cover
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

May Marsh in THE Beloved Trait
or story Of the city and the sea
ldlehour Sunday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

Summary: TWo-base hits-Ardis
2, Chadwick; Carlson, Draper Three
base hits-Smith, Fox. Struck out
by Boyne 8, by Fox !, by Powers Z.
Hit by pitcher-by Boyne !. Stolen
bases-Smith, Seeley, Chadwick,
Bates. Wild Pitch-Boyne.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
QUANTITIES:

available Will be
retail limited amount to his customers
O family and
residing the
from the market well the
family consideration
like hotels
ing houses supplied proportion
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

Julian Eltinge in "The Widows
Might"-Idlehour tonight (Friday)-
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

Douglas Fairbank in Reggie Mixes
In Idlehour Wednesday - Return
Engagement.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
Revised Rules Governing Sugar
PRICES:

GRANtIATED
the seller about S4c
(bu should sell for price which does
retail of tbulk) graduated
cylinder, cubes
which will give the retailer only
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

VIM. s. Hart in "The Aryan"- Idle.
hour Saturday-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
Wheat The Cereal Standard
GOVERNMENT PRICE is A PERCENTAGE INCREASE
OF 13l COMPARED TO THREE YEARS
BEFORE WAR.
Corn Comes Next and Oats and Barley Are TedFood Ad
minstration Submits Figures

Lansing Farmers wheat livestock on
ing under mapmehenon the according advices received
Washington the farmer
o his
Department
OF Agriculture follows;
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

has ad
compared with
o
the
possible the railroads get grain
domestic
aifcialy
high be and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
Sale of Candy In
Waterbury Stopped

Waterbury, April 8-Sales of candy
by candy stores and other places has
been stopped by the local police.
The explanation given was that
complaints were continuing of
the finding Of glass in candy and in
other good, although there was not as
much certainty about the foreign sub
stances in food as in the candy. Candy
sales will not be resumed until the
police give notice,
George Herr, 26 years old, an enemy
alien living in State street, is under
arrest on the technical charge of hav-
ing violated his alien permit. He
worked in the bakery, since closed by
the police, which is said to have sent
out the bread in which particles of
glass were found. The police force is
actively engaged just now in running
down complains that assert that food
has been made unfit for use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
MOHAMMED TOOK
CONSTANT|NOPLE
ass YEARS AGO

When Allied and American arms
have finally wrested victory from this
great conflict, one of the important |
points of the treaty of peace, accord |
ing to present plans, will be the evic- |
ton of the Turk from Europe. Then |
Constantinople will again become |
Christian capital, and in this connec-
ton it is interesting to recall the |
great siege by which the disciples of
Mohammed set up their capital in
Europe. 1t was 465 years ago today, |
on April 6, 1853, that Mohammed II. !
began battering at the forts which |
protected Constantinople. The siege
lasted fifty-three days, but on May 20,
1888, the city fell, and with it the
eastern part of the Roman Empire
Constantine XIII, the last of the
Christian Emperors to reign at Con-
stantinople, maintained a brilliant and
heroic resistance against vastly su-
perior odds, and died like a hero. The
beginning of the Turkish empire in
Europe was not suspicious, for
Mohammed II. ordered the city looted
and sacked, it's men killed and it's
women captured, and his instructions
were carried out with pitiless rapa-
city. Having set up his oriental throne
| in Constantinople, the Sultan Mo-
manned II. Immediately began to ex-
tend his authority. His armies in
vaded Serbia, and reduced the people
to slavery. Greece soon followed, and
before the close of the century a large
part of southeastern Europe groaned
beneath the sway of the Ottoman
monarch whose seat was at STEAMBOAT,
the Constantinople of the eastern en-
pire and the Byzantium of the pagan
past. For ASS years this reign has
| continued.
The successful siege of CONSTANT
nople by Sultan Mohammed II. was
very different from that carried on in
the present war. The Turkish ruler
had much ponderous artillery, and
several months were spent in putting
the big guns in place before the actual
siege commenced. Cannon had first
been used by the Moors in Spain a
century before, and Mohammed's
artillery was very crude. One of the
cannon of Mohammed II. was pre-
scented to the British government by
the Sultan in 1858, and is now to be
seen at Woolwich.
Mohammed's artillery experts held
that the larger the cannon the greater
its destructiveness, so they construct
ed gun whose mouth had diameter
of two feet and half. Stone cannon
balls were fired from these guns. Mo-
manned had at his command an army
of 100000 men, besides large fleet
and an enormous number of cannon.
The defenders numbered only about
10000, and had few cannon and little
powder, yet they held the Turks at
bay for fifty-three days.
A naval exploit that could unfortu-
nately not have been repeated during
the late Dardanelles campaign was
performed by the Turks when they
transported their fleet overland into
the harbor across the isthmus which
separates the Golden Horn from the
Bospherous. The whole Turkish fleet
climbed the hill in a night, demol-
ished the forts and soon were in pos
l session of Constantinople.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
UNITED STATES ACHIEVEMENTS IN
FIRST YEAR OF WAR REGARDED AS
SOMETHING MORE Than M|RACULOUS
First Anniversary of Uncle Sans Entry Into Great
Struggle Finds Star Spangled Banner and Thousands
of Soldiers and Sailors in Thick of Battle

in more than twenty years. The re-
cent disclosures by the British Admir-
atty that German submarines sctually
are destroying the worlds shipping
twice as fast as it is being built is
the spur which is expected to put the
full force of the country at this vi
tai task
Beside the work of the executive
departments of the government, the
year has seen tremendous strides in
the mobilization of labor, industry,
science and invention with the sole
aim of winning the war. Hundreds
of business and professional men have
given up private interests to serve
the government at nominal pay Bust
ness and manufacture has given the
best of it's secrets. Whatever criticism
has been made of the lack of co-or-
dination of all these tremendous re-
sources and power, none ever has
charged that private interest has
withheld them.
What is expected to be one of the
mightiest weapons toward winning
the war is the War Trade Board, Gre
ated for the purpose of cutting off
supplies to Germany through the ad-
jacent neutrals. AS the war goes on,
officials say, the work of this organ
ization cannot be underestimate.
A year of war, all officials concede,
finds shortcomings and defects, but it
is commended no more than might
have been expected from a peaceful
H. L. -
basis.
President Wilson in recent dec
laration pronounced the present year
the vital one in the winning of the
war. AS the resources of America
now being gathered, get to the bat
tlefronts with a mighty rush, they
are fully expected to carry the Allies
through to victory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
KAPRAL WITH q. S. CAVALRY,

S. E. Kapral, Of 491 Park street,
left this morning for Fort Adams, R.
l., where he will commence training
for service in the coast artillery of
the United States. He enlisted at
the army recruiting station in Fair
field avenue.
Orders have been received by the
officers in charge of the station that
enlistments for the cavalry, white,
have been closed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
Making Homework pleasant

Making Homework pleasant!
THE young housekeeper
who wants to start right,
starts with aluminium.
fThis is the one material
good for a lifetime Of SER
vice.
fOnIy way you can put it out
Of business is to drop it in
the fire and burn it up.
Tour MIRO line of alum
mum covers every kitchen
need.
Economical, durable, hand
some.
What more need be said?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
THE WONDERFUL
fruit MEDICINE
Thousands Owe Health And
Strength To ''Fruit-a-tlVes"

"FRUIT-A-TIVES", the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices has
relieved more cases of Stomach, Liter,
Blood. Kidney and Shin Troubles than
any other medicine. In severe cases
of rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu-
ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chr"ulo
Constipation and Indigestion, "Fruit-
a-:ives" has given unusually effective
results. By its cleansing, healing
powers on the eliminating organs,
"Fruit-a-tives" tones up and invigor-
ates the whole system.
SOC. box, 6 for s. so, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited. Ocdenshurr- NY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
COVE TO ATTEND
CHAMBER MEETING

George L. Cove, secretary Of the
Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce,
will leave this morning for Chi
cago, where he will attend the third
annual convention of secretaries of
Chamber of Commerce organizations
of the United States. Mr.. Cove will
remain in the Windy City" for all Of
the sessions which are to be held
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. About 5000 men are ex-
pected to attend the conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
Griffen Named on
Executive Comm,

Hartford, April 6.-The Rev. B. D.
Marsh of West Hartford was elected
president of the Connecticut Bee
Keepers association at the 9th an
nual meeting here today. An address
on bee culture by DR.. E. F. Phillips,
apiculturist of the bureau of entp-
mology of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, was given. Other
officers chosen were: Vice president,
H. l.. Lankton, Wethersheld; secre-
tary- treasurer, L. W. Adams, Hart
ford; executive committee, L. c. Root,
Stamford; F. ]. Griffen, Bridgeport;
H. W. CoIey, Westport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
GERMAN RED CROSS.

Amsterdam, April S-Capt. Ewald
Hecker, former head of the German
Red Cross in New York, has publish
ed a denial that any funds collected
by him in America were diverted to
the German embassy in Washington
for propaganda purposes, according
to a Berlin telegram from the semi
official bureau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
Burdick Refuses
Aldermanic Berth

No successor has yet been appoint
ed for Hiram S. Winterburn, who re-
signed as an alderman of the Eleventh
district to accept an appointment as
assistant clerk of the Probate court.
Alfred w. Burdick, barber, and well
known sporting man, was offered the
election by the administration, but it
is understood in political circles that
he has refused to accept.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
CASE CONTINUED.

Charles Donahue, 10, giving his ad-
dress as Niagara Falls, New York,
who was arrested last night when he
was caught robbing the homes of An
drew Rander and John Hobanesky of
692 Maple street, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Bartlett, in the City Court
today and had his case continued I'M
til next Wednesday under bonds OF
$500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
CLEMENCEAU is
SURE OF VICTORY

Paris, April S-Premier Clemenceau
told the committees on foreign and
military affairs of the chamber of
deputies at a joint session yesterday
that they could have confidence re-
garding the outcome of the great bat
tie now in progress.
The premier told the deputies that
they would have every facility for OBJ
serving the operations at the front
Two senators and two deputies will
go to the front on Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-08
WANT 1853 MEN
FROM MINNESOTA

st. Paul, Mimi, April S-A new
call for 1853 drafted men from
Minnesota to entrain for Camp Dodge
during the five day period beginning
April Is was received by 'Adjt. Gen.
w. F. Rhino today from Provost Mar
shall General CroWder.