davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

~
w ..Dzien Dziekczynienia' 2S-go
IistoDada odbedzie sic zabawa sBun-
co Party i Penny Social pod egi-
da Klubu Pan ! Panienek Pomocy
Armii Polskiej PREY parafii NajsWlet
szei Ma-yi Fanny Anielskiej. Zaba-
Wa. ia miala sic odbyc dnia EGO
nazdziernika ale 2 przyczyn cd ii
rie 7ale2nvch odiozono ia do ina
wyaej wymienionego. Poczatek Ia
hawy O godzinie 7:SO wieczorem.
Pan Ludwik Lagura, agent real
nosciowy. dajac c,a2le dowody swe]
o~,fiarnosci ma sprawy ojczyste, oddaI
kosztowny fortepian ma cele poWyz-
SEE. Instrument ten ma bye sprze-
ranv, ma korzySc Armii Polskiej.
w przysz}ym ..Odglosie z TroJco-
wa, kt6ry bedzie rozdany parafia-
nom w niedziele. dnia 1go grudnla
znajdzie sic poprawiona / powiekszo
ma lista aaszych zo}nierzy | maryna-
rzy. Obecna lista wykazuje. IL Dol
,,arafian sluzy we wojsku Tub W ma
rynarce. Prosi sic parafian. ktorzV
dotychczas ME wreczyll Union ma
szych wojak6w, ably to uczynili oez-
zyfocznie, przynajmniej pred Wtor-
klein, DO W innym razie nawet l Ia
ostatnia lista ME bedzie kompletna'
Mona przesiat imiona najratWieo
przez dzieci szkolne Sw. Trolley, hub
wreczyc je osobiscie. ma plebanii Sw'
Trolley, albo Wiel. Siostrom Bra
ciom nauczycielom.
q e.. .
Jan szawo, z South Bend, india
ma, raportowa} onegdaj policyi, ma
stacyi PREY South Clark ulicy. re
rychio mad ranem trzech ~nieznajo--
mych mezczyzn obrabowalo go W
zaulku Sherman Court W poblizu
stacyi koiejowej LaSalle. szawo cze
kali ma pociag, 1 majac kilka VOL
nych chwil, uda} sic nakr6tka pre-
chadzke. Zlodzieje zabrali mu sos W
sot6wce 1 zegarek wartosci $3.50.
Michai Januszkiewicz, 1929 West
45-ta utica. prowadzi wyszynk W t.
wv. Whisky Point. Piet dolarow-
ki | wy&ej Japuszkiewicz ~przetrzy-
mywai W pudeiku Cd eygar pod sto-
lem. Llczyi on zawsze. re pieniadz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

czasie grasowania epidemii influ-.
envy.
q - q
w sail p%arafialnej ma Maryanowie
Odbedzie sic W przysziy czwartek,
dnia 2S-go listopada o godzinie 1880
wieczoren zabawa ,,Bunco Party" i
Penny Social u~rzadzona stara-
MEM Klubu Pan i Panien Pomocy
Armii Polskiej p-zy parafii Najsw.
Maryi Fanny Anielskiej. Zabawa ia
miaia sic odbyG dlta 27-go pazdzier-
Lika, ale z powodu %iLfluenzy, odio-
iona zostala do Dnia Dziekczynienia.
= &C ~
Policya re stacyi PREY Maxwell u
Icy ma tajemnice nielada do roz-
wiazauia. Przypada jej W udziale wy
Sledzenie przyczyny wypadku, kt6ry
Spowodowal Smierc natychmiastowa
niejakiego Jozefa Ranarasa, 634 w.
1S-ta utica i cielkie okaleczenia
Karola Kazaitisa, 1920 Cenalport
avenue.
q - q
Automobil c~iezarowy w~lasnOSci
sp6lki S. J. Johnson and Co, a kto-
rym kierowal Franciszek Lewandow
ski, zamieszkaly pnr. 1851 West
Ohio utica, PREY krzyz6wce ma West
Chicago avenue j Grand avenue, ma
jechal ma Jana Justi, ~liCzacegO lat
% wieku, zam. pnr. 1858 North
Spaulding avenue, i boleSnie okale-
cyl. Czaszka nieszczeSliwca zostaia
uszkodzona: dozrai on take okale-
cen wewnetrznych.
= 90 =
Surowa kara czeka pobOrowcgU,
riejakiego Antoniego Gall, Chicago
WANNA, kt6rego rOzprawa wojsko-
wa odbywa sic teraz W Camp Grant,
o ~dezercye. w lipcu Gall zawezwa-
ny zOStal do slu2by wojskowej do
Camp Grant, ale ten ma Jew sic ME
stawi&, i dlatego zostai aresztowa-
ny W domu PREY Bosworth Il
Odstawiono go do barak6w wiezien-
nych, ale z powodu influenzy. Ia
branO go p6zniej do szpitala woj-
skowego, skad zemknai on W dni xii
ka potem.
Policya wySledziia go W domu ?,
mr.. S23 North Ashland venue. Roz-
biwszy wprz6d drzwi do domu tegO.
policya znalazla tam Marye Luba j
Marye Krych. kt6ra twierdzi, IL jest
iona Gala, ale kobiety te stanowczo
zaprz eczyIy temu, il Gall sic W domu
tym znajduie. Gala znalazfa poiicya
ukrytego pod l6zkiem i zabrala do
Fort Sheridan. skad dnia IS. listo-
pada odeslano 90 z powrotem do
Camp Grant.
Gala czeka diugi termin wiezie2-
ny W Leavenworth, Kansas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

wieczorem zebrano razem S~S,S26.62
czyli okolo so proc. kwoty przezna-
czonej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
Q 80 {

T. powodu Swietl krajowego ..Dnla
D9iekczyniania", biura Towar7ystwa
Poayczk0wego i Kasy CszczcdnoSc!
Sw. J6zefa nr. ,. beda zamkAtete
przeJz caly dzien we czwartek, dnla
2S-go listopada.
Natomiast odbieraIie pi2"iedzy
odbcdzie sic W Srode. dnia 27so
listopada, W biur!e sp5lhi pr. 1245
Noble utica Cd godIiny 1-szej do
tel p22oiudniu, wieczorem zaS, Cd
golziny lei do 9-tej y sail ban
kowei ma StaA;5lawCwie.
Prosza mas take o podan:e, &c do
scryi 12S-mej rozpoczetej pa2
GzierIiku, zap sywac sic MONA jesz-
cZe, jak i z~ap!sywac sic MONA do
novel 129-tej seryi, Et6ra rozpoczy-
naja dnia Ego s~tyczlia, 1919roku.
Kandydaci m czloEk0w Sp6iki "a
risywat sic moga :G~de2o czasu IL
ccxretarza .. StaHisiawa j. ZyWlckie
% W hiuizo ,6lki par. 1925 Noble
utica. lub tc1 ia pcsieGzea-ach dy-
r2kcyi, W Syod2 wicczorem W sail
baYl,uHej IA s 2.is.lwowie. Cd Naz-
dol 500 aktyi opiaea sic Csc two
lNiOWO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25

W Srode, dnia 27-go l~istopada Cd
bedzie sic daisy ciag bazaru W pa
rafii Matki Boskiej R6zahcowej. W
North Chicago, Ill. Dnia tego nabyc
bedzie MONA ma baZarze tylko in
dyki, gesi | kaczki. Poczatek zapo-
wiadaja o godzinie 7-mej wieczorem.
Bazaar ten trwaG bedzie do niedzieli.
dnia 22-go grudnia, wlacznie, Cd
bywajac sic " &rody i niedziele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
WieIki Wvb0r P|aszCzy, Sukien i Skirts

~I'OiedyIiczc pai'tyc
res2tki Z zapas6w SUI
ken " pas ola dam
paaien. przedtem
GITzod2wane by}y pu
$3.50. w tel party
wlaczone 81 suInie W
Pas najroZma;tszych
fason6w, ma kt0re te--
raz wielki poDyt jest,
Tcbione ] pieknei b2s
ket materyi i miesza-
mex, czarne, granato--
We, z!el0ne i burgun-
d.. st25ownc do C:b!o-
ri popolUdliowegO;-
miara W pas:e % dc
IS. d!ugo5ci Cd 30 do
Il cali, niekt0re MT
ia Novelty EiesZenie;
yzec2ywiste $3.50 wal
to$ci. zupeinie spacy-
aia:e, jutro ofiarowa-
ne tylko pO
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
THE BLIND AND THE MUTILATED
BY DR.. ESTHER LOVEJOY

IN the years this will prove blessing to the
blind world is being evolved Nature has at least
extraordinary in for those who lose any
of the five ordinary The blind feel things that not
within reach They conscious of vibrations that not
perceptible to seeing
The sightess learn to read very quickly by the Brae
method 1t is interesting watch the face of blind
his fingers pass the upraed dots of Brae book
and his mind percees the mysteries recorded there for him.
They have special enographc machines and special print
ing presses Books and magazines translated into the
written language of the sightless
Men blinded in battle acquiring great skill in the
textile arts moulders, and in other industries where
highly developed of touch essential to good work
The higher type of blind have great personal
charm. Their souls the surface They pc
cuiary beloved people, and their claoyance makes them
conscious of the kindness and affection with which they
regarded Naturally they react to it. Perhaps that why
they usually so happy and cheerful
Unfortunately there forms of mutiation which
have the opposite effect When knows that he
pusve every and child who looks upon him;
when he shrnks from the reflection of his dsfgued
face in the mirror and shudders the strange sound of his
voice. he wants to die.
A great deal is being done for these mutilated men,
They being retted with and legs Plastic surgery
is doing its part the of restoring paates teeth
and facial contour and the American Red Cross in Paris
attempting make life lvab for them by providing
masks which restore their original features They will be
useful members of society," but thesou of
than service Life and liberty precious possessions
pursuit of happiness the dearest right of We
all alike We want go through life with the sweet illusion
that the blue bird of happiness just within reach and this
illusion is almost impossible to the dsfgured man.
1t the sacred duty of all those who have been bene
flied by their sacrifice to leave nothing undone restore
their useulness to employ every increase their men,
tai and physical powers and the charm personalities to
the end that their lives be enriched rather than mpov
erished by the fortunes of war.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
MORE LITIGATION IN CHASE ES
TATE

An appeal has been filed by George
Koan, administrator of the estate of
the late John s. Chase, to the supreme
court from the findings of Judge Col
Inns in the circuit court in the case of
Adeline Kendall against the estate.
Mrs. Kendall decided property to Chase
and took contract for her life sup
port. Judge Collins decided the prop
erty should be sold and $1070 credited
for the care Of Mrs. Kendall since No
vember 1911 and the, balance deposit
ed with the county clerk for her sup
port and funeral expenses and if bal
ance remained it should go to the
heirs of Mr.. Chase. Mrs. Kendall is
now 73 years of age.
John Mudra, of Owosso, was taken
to the county Jail Thursday and held
pending an examination as to his san
ity following his attempt to force his
attention on several women. ~.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17

Charles C.. Ward, manager of the
Owosso Baking Company, has beer
appointed lieutenant by the bakers
service committee to act in conjunc-
ton with Food Administrator Todd in
this county and is also subject to be
called elsewhere. Mr.. Ward has re-
ceived his instructions for Inspector of
bakeries to ascertain if they are using
substitutes in baking as required by
the Food Administration; also to as
sist the bakers in making their re-
ports to the proper authorities and
other special work.
E. G. Pipp, who was sent to Europe
last winter in his capacity as editor
in-chief of the Detroit News, to study
war conditions, visiting England and
France, observing at close range the
beginning of the recent big German
drive against Amiens, and because of
his peculiarly broad and sympathetic
vision and newspaper training, sens
ing many vital things that escape the
ordinary observer, has consented to
come to Owosso to give an address at
the Congregational church the even
ing of May 2e.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting of the city commission Mon
day evening, when the petition of the
Michigan Railway Co. asking for an
increase rate of fare, will be filed.
j. F. Collins, general manager of the
company will be present at that time,
and opportunity for frank and open
discussion of the question will be
given.
J. E. Ellis and L. G. Hall, who were
injured when Mr.. Halls automobile
overturned near Flint last week, were
brought home Wednesday, after hav-
ing been confined to Hurley hospital.
Both are improving rapidly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
MORE BOYS START FOR TRAIN.
ING CAMP

Twenty-four more, of the county's
young men left Saturday for training
for service in the worlds war against
the bloody Kaiser and his murderers
The roll was called Friday and the
men left Corunna on the early Grand
Trunk train for Columbus Barracks
Ohio. Shart exercises were held
prayer being offered by Rev. Cross, a
patriotic talk by Judge Collins and
advice by DR.. F. L. Rice. Mrs. C. P.
Bentley asked the men to keep the
Shiawassee D. A. R. chapter informed
of their whereabouts and welfare and
Red Cross ladies presented them with
lunch boxes.
A parade headed by Co. % State
Troops with DR.. Cowles' martial band
furnishing music, escorted the men to
the train.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
COUNTY EXCEEDS QUOTA BY
100000

The final figures of the campaign
for the sale of the third liberty loan
bonds in Shiawassee county show that
a total of $76295O was reached, the
quota being but $583,000. The total
number of subscribers was 6,670, with
anaverage purchase of $125. Owos-
so bought $258,45O, nearly doubling
it's quota, while Vernon township is
the honor district with total of $751;
300, being five times the amount allot-
ed. Six townships failed to reach the
requested amount, but will probably
equalize on the next sale. The large
number Of solicitors, the newspapers,
the banks, and particularly County
Chairman B. p. Hicks and City Chair
man j. H. Robbins are entitled to
much praise for the results obtained.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
Men Called tor Training.

Shiawassee County must furnish 72
men for war training this month. They
will leave May 25 b or eth.
The men who have been selected
for this call are:
Harold B. Jackson, Durand.
Benjamin Harrison Fairbanks,
Durand.
Fritz Metzger, Owosso.
Ward Elmer Steffey, Byron.
Elihi T. Lecureaux, Owosso.
George V. Frank Stevenson, Gaines.
Benjamin Goret, Corunna.
David M. Reuter-, Owosso.
William Little, New Lothrop.
Frank w. Smith, Lansing.
James French, Durand.
John Arnold Davis, Owosso.
Elijah Hamilton Moore, Gaylord.
Oscar A. Johnson, Owosso.
Banjamine Clark, Owosso.
James A. Patten, Rochester.
George Alfred johnson, Durand.
Gale Cornelius Keelin, Corunna.
Arnold Arthur vanDoren, Ban
croft.
Charles Van Horn, Chesaning.
Charles Henry Smith, Owosso.
Francis Askew, Owosso.
Thomas Del Hamp, Durand.
Lee M. Broadbridge, st. Clair.
William G. Thiede, Chicago.
Sam Whitman, Perry.
Albert John Jospillo,. 0wosso.
Joseph Walter Tanks, Corunna.
Paul Tissot, Corunna.
Ernie f. Fritz, Elsie.
William Edward Brown, Owosso.
Charles j. Gansley, Lennon.
Continued on page eighty
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
ASK TO INCREASE FARES

The Michigan Railway company will
present to the commission Monday
night petition asking for permission
to increase its rate of fare here and
between Owosso and Corunna. he
company wants to charge 15 cents to
Corunna and return, or 10 cents for
one way. 1t also wants to charge 10
cents for any single trip.
J. F. Collins, general manager, was
in Owosso Friday, to take up the mat
ter with the city commission and to
discuss the Corunna Avenue paving.
He suggested that the city pay the
company's portion of the cost, taking
notes in payment. He also asks that
the rails now in use be relaid to save
the cost of new rails now very high
priced.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
Normal Commencement.

The commencement day exercises
of the Shiawassee county normal will
be held this year in connection with
the high school commencement. This
is the result of an order from the de-
partment of public instruction. The
graduates of the normal school, six in
number, will be seated on the platform
with the high school class. The date
is June 10.
The following young ladies will re-
ceive teachers certificates:
Ella F. Brown, Laingsburg; Cert
rude Davis, Owosso; Josephine Lee,
Owosso; Elizabeth Pond, Owosso;
Grace d. Rowley, Henderson, and
Leila Swihart, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
CHAUTAUQUA PLANS

A meeting of the guarantors Of the
Chautauaua for the present season
was held at public library last Friday
evening for the purpose Of organiza-
tion, election of officers, and the ap-
pointment of various committees. Of
ficers named are:
President, L. L. Conn; vice presi-
dent, H. Kirk White; secretary, w.
John Detwiler; treasurer, A. d.
Whipple.
Rev. Waite presented this years
program and it was discussed favor
ably, being of patriotic character
and has been made up under the
supervision of Mr.. Crell, head of the
department of public information at
Washington.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
ALLIED NAVAL
] FORCES ACTIVE
British Block Submarine Pest-HoIe at
OStend While Italians Score
Victory Over AuStrians.
American Flyers Attack Hun Plane s
Indian Governms mt I , Raise
Huge Army Of Fighters.

The British navy by another
daring dash on May 9 blocked
the German submarine base at
Ostend by sinking the obsolete
cruiser Vindictive filled with
concrete across the entrance of
the harbor. The feat was ac-
complished with the loss of but
one cruiser and few casualties.
The Italian naval forces sue
ceeded in entering Pala harbor,
Tuesday and torpedoed an
enemy dreadnaught battleship
or the new and finest type.
While this was being done a
seaplane force engaged Austrian
planes and brought down two,
forcing others to descend.
General Pershing is being
given command of French and
British forces where united with
American forces and the latter
predominant.
American aviators are begin
ming the great work which is ex-
pected of them and which under
proper conditions here undoubt.
edly could have been ready long
ago for effective service. They
brought down three German
planes Wednesday, Five Amer
lean aviators were decorated
with French war crosses.
India is recruiting half
million men to go to the assist
ance of Great Britain and re-
news her pledge to assist the
Allies in every pssible way.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
Service Buttons.

Through the thoughtfulness OF Con-
gressman Fordney THE TIMES has re-
ceiyed supply o. service buttons to be
distributed to the parents, brothers and
sisters (including with the latter the
sweethearts) of the boys who have gone
to the front from Shiawassee county.
The buttons are neat and attractive and
all those entitled to them can wear
them with feeling of satisfaction.
They combine the colors, red, white
and blue and in the center is star, or
two stars in the case of those families
who have two boys in the service Call
for them at this Office.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
Classification Change.

Some time ago an inspector from
the war department visited the Office
of the local selection board and upon
looking over the records and question
naires suggested that the classification
of some men who had been placed in
class two division "B" be appealed to
the district board. This classification
means that the man is married but
without children, and that the wife is
not mainly dependent upon his labor
for support for the reason that she is
skilled in some special class of work
which she is physically able to per.
form.
In response to this suggestion of the
Inspector the questionnaires of the
men designated were sent to the dis
trict board, which after looking over
the data submitted, changed their
classification to class one division "a"
which makes them subject to a cali
for service as soon as their order
number is reached.
The registrants whose classification
has been so changed are: Geo.B. An
derson, Flint; Oscar j. Schneider,
Owosso; Charles Wellington Carr,
Owosso; Roy c. Churchill, Owosso;
Edward Nagel, Owosso; Charles Les
ter Beehler, Owosso; Fred Himberg,
Owosso; John Leon Irwin, Detroit;
Samuel j. Gillian, Grand Rapids; Lem
uel E. Eddy, Durand; Erwin Carlyle
C. Dunckley, Corunna; Raymond Will
liam Walsh, Owosso; John Frank
Baleji, Owosso; Robert G. Ram, Per-
ry; Ray Arthur Luft; Corunna; Ever
EFT Morse, Owosso; Ray Otto Link,
Ionia. .re.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
WELFARE ASSOCIATION

About 20 members of the Shiawas-
see County Welfare association, rep
resenting all parts of the county met
at the Colonial tea room at Christians
store Friday to discuss the prelimi-
nary steps to combat the proposed
amendment to the state constitution
allowing the manufacture and sale of
beer and light wine in Michigan. d.
M. Christian presided.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
$15,s96.2O s2o,4Os.sO $3e,4O5

The U 8. Senate has adopted an
amendment to the postoffice bill w ich
increases clerks and letter carriers
salaries $sc0 per year, and rural carriers
drawing less than $500 a 20 per cent
increase Other employees recei wing
from $500 to $500 are given Is pc
cent increase.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
DO IT QUICK
AND DO IT WELL
Is Motto of Shiawassee County Lead.
ers in Second Rod Cross
War Drive.


Plans are now complete for the second
war drive for funds for the American
Red Cross, $l00, 600, 900 to be raised, the
quota OF this county being, with
amounts necessary for local chapters,
$oo'OOO. The canvass will start Monday
and whirlwind start and finish is
planned by the county and city officers
and committees.
meeting of township and village
committees and solicitors was held at
the armory. Monday. and of the CITY
committees and solicitors Wednesday
evening. At Mondays meeting 8. @.
Pulver OF the county war board, county
Red Cross chairman presided, and ex.
planned the necessity for the amounts
esked, and urged that the subscriptions
be large even if the amount subscribed
should be far beyond the actual de-,
maids OF the authorities. j. H. Collins
made patriotic address, after which
the officers, c. d. Bell, county chair.
man, 9. p, Bentley, publicity chairman
and F. B. Woodland, city chairman,
spoke briefly.
A big parade similar to one to be held
in every part OF the United States, is
being arranged for Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in this city, which is expected
to be the largest and finest parade ever
seen in the county. Many organizations
will Join as marchers, while individuals
and societies will arrange for floats.
After the parade Rev. Dunning Idle
will speak at the armory.
Wednesday evening at the Owosso
solicitors meeting the full plans and
necessities were again explained, and
F. b. Woodland, city manager, asked
the men to complete the work on Mon.
day and put o wosso in an honor column
by herself Miner matters were dis.
cussed, there developing strong and
practical opposition to the publication
of names Of subscribers with amounts
given 941t f1ne" 0~iS q Eh"
Following is the county organiza-
tion and the personnel of the Red
Cross army in Owosso:
County war boards. @. Pulver.
H. X. White, A. B. Cook and E. o.
Dewey.
County chairman-C. d. Bell.
County secretary and treasurer
Miss Helen Wright.
Secretary and treasurer for Owosso
Mrs. F. S. Fritz.
Chairman of Speakers. H. COL
Inns.
Publicity committee-C. P. Bentley
and E. C. Rexford.
Owosso city committee-Fred B.
Woodland, chairman, L. L. Conn, Geo.
M. Dewey.
Public display-Edward Jamison,
Herman Dignan, w. E. Hall.
Factory publicity-W. G. Cobb, w.
J. Detwiler.
Banking-G. L. Taylor, w. F. Gal
lagher, A. D. Whipple.
Committee from local Red Cross
chapter-Mrs. C. o. Loring, Mrs. Har-
ry G. Parker, Mrs. M. w. Southard.
Manufacturing industries-J. H.
Robbins, James Mullaney and Harry
Tooley.
Fraternal-L. L. Conn, C. E. Rig
ley Jr., M. F. Grove, James Campbell,
Van R. Pond.
Church-James Mulhall, w. A. Ros-
o. L. Sprague, d. M. Chris
tan, w. D. Whitehead, Glen Perkins,
Otis Waugh, William Feindt, George
D. Finch and Fred Glander.
The quotas Of the five wards in
0wosso are as follows:
War f,1pd local Total
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17
County's AppOrtionment

The quotas of the townships and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-05-17

Mrs. E. d. Lampkin, of Grand Rap
ids, is the guest of Mrs. Parker Pal
mer and Mrs. Herman Digman.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-09
CABLE NEWS BRIEFS

Budapest telegram reports Hungary
will shortly be reduced. =
The newly formed Hungarian government party under Dr.
Wekerle, called The Forty-eight Constitution Party"
Two have (Western Australia
Sydney, approximately miles, in hours and half
which record" :
Senior Augusta de Vasconcclo present Portuguese
Madrid has been appointed minister Lon
DON
Serbian comunique that the occupied territories
Serbia all Serbian books manuscripts whether public
collections taken and burnt and the OF
the Serbian language in private letters strictly forbidden
4 telegram from Zurich the Matin that the Kin
Bavaria with Field Marshal Hndenbug
Ludendo general headquarters arrived
Stuttgart where he had long with the
King OF Nurtemberg.
In the OF his speech the Hungarian lower house
Wednesday Andrassy said There no doubt
under this terrible and that
ardshps increasing day by day The policy
has borne They will
however, attain their aim"