davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Colonel Thomas L. Livermore

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Coloncl Thomas
L. Livermore, for many years a leader
in the copper mining industry, died at
his home here yesterday. For twenty.
one years Colonel Livermore was vice.
president of the Calumet and Hecla
Mining Company and he was an officer
in several other large mining corpora
tions. He was born in Galena, H.,
in 1914. He enlisted as private in a
New Hampshire regiment in the Civif
War and at the age OF twenty years
was made colonel.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Samuel nj. Schafer

Samuel M. Schafcr, senior member
of the Stock Exchange firm Of Schafer
Brothers, died yesterday at his home,
So West Forty-sixth Street. He was
seventy-seven years old, and had lived
in New York City all his life. He was
one Of the oldest members of the ex-
change, to which he was admitted in
1860.
Mr.. Schafer was director of the
German American Bank, Of this city.
He had been identified with many
charitable institutions and was, for
many years, treasurer of Temple
Emanuel. His wife, three sons and
four daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Patriotic Firemen to Meet

The Eccentric Firemen's Union Of
Now York will hold patriotic meet
ing at the Central Opera House to-
morrow evening. A service flag of
go stars will be raised in honor of the
union members now with the colors.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
John Mitchell, now State Food Control
Ter, will speak. Following vaudeville
there will be dancing.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Art
Hopkinson Smith S Works on
Exhibition at the Ralston
Galleries

Although all Of the late Mr.. Hopkin-
son Smiths pictures have not yet ar
rived, having been delayed in transit
over week. there is now representa-
tive exhibition Of his work at the Rails
ton Galleries. The water colors are
bright and sparkling in color, espe-
clally the Venetian scenes. We wish
we could all see monday Morning" as
Mr.. hopkinson Smith saw it; it shows
a Quiet waterway. in Venice. charming
IN color and sentiment, and perhaps
one of the artists best water colors.
HIS rendering of country inn gardens
is spontaneously painted. A few char
coal drawings are included in the ex-
hibiton. Mr.. Hopkinson Smith was
also we'll known as writer and an
engineer.
Through the courtesy of the Ma
tonal Gallery Of Ireland. and with the
acqulescence of President Wilson, the
portrait which John S. Sargent has re-
Gently painted Of the President for that
gallery, will De exhibited in the Metro
ming on or about January II. Mr.. Sar-
gent was informed by the British Red
Cross that an offer OF the sum of
100000 had been made to it ii Mr.. Sar-
gent would paint picture Of the pro-
posed donor. Mr.. Sargent agreed. This
offer afterward fell through, but was
later taken up by Sir Hugh Lane, who
was drowned on the Lnsitania. BY his
will he left his collection to the Ma
tional Gallery of Ireland, which gem
erously respected his intentions with
regard to the British Red Cross, paid
the sum promised it and selected for
the subject Of Mr.. Sargent's portrait
the Pres ident of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
E'Marouf" Again Sung
At the Metronol;tar r

"Marouf' was sung again last night
at the Metropolitan with the usual
cast, including Mr.. De Luca, Nine.
Aida. Mr.. Rothicr, Mr.. Chalmers, Mr..
Segurola, and Miss Howard. Mr.. Mon
teux conducted.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Two New Jersey Editors Die

Two men long prominent among New
Jersey newspapermen died yesterday.
Thomas B. Holmes, editor of "The
Daily State Gazette" at Trenton, for
nearly twenty-five years, passed away
at hospital there after long illness.
Fred }. Buckley, editor of "The Pater-
son Morning Call" died of nervous
breakdown. He had been in the SER
vice of the paper Cor fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

cisco for some time, and then came
East, settling in New York in 1880.
Shortly thereafter he formed the On
Leong Tong, that had undisputed sway
in Chinatown until the Hip Sing Tong
was formed in the early '90s.
His wife was Minnie Taylor Of
Philadelphia, who died several years
ago. Two sons survive him Tom, jr.,
is head of his fathers interests in
Mott, Pe]l and Doyers Streets. Frank
is president Of the Baptist Academy, Of
Canton, China.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
GREENWICH VILLAGE THEATRE

4th ST. e. 7th Ave. Karen, a act Drama
Phone Spring 6i09. Prices SOC, ST. $3.50
Evenings. S:45. Matinee Saturday, 2:3O
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

L0Ex's NEW YORK THEATRE ,s. S Hoot, 8, \:
EDWARD EARLE in BLIND ApVENrURE. :"
mARGARITA FISCHER MOLLY Go Get en-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

Loew's sAmericanRoot & Sy.s, s.; r,s :: s' p, !,
"BOHtMIAN LIFE" Ward & XII = ,s... sae
Cu1en, Florence Henry T. Co., Reserved
Chas. AlthoT. 5 others. IS. 35, SO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
Clum

1t is with the most sincere sorrow The
Messenger announces the death of Mer-
rill S. Clum, son of Mr.. and Mrs S. S.
Clum. who were residents of Clio until
early last spring. Merrill Clum and his
family also resided sonth of town until
early spring when they, in company with
his father and mother moved to farm
in the vicinity of Flint. 1t appears that
Merrill was first attacked with Spanish
influenza, which later developed into
pneumonia, and despite all that could be
done to combat the disease, grew grad
ually worse until the end came, his
death occurring at about six o'clock
Tuesday evening, Oct. 22. 1918. He
was splendid young man and leaves a
wife and two little children, the latter
being Loren and Marjorie. He was
also the only child of his parents, and
the hearts of these surviving relatives
will contain an aching void that time
can ever efface. They will have the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends in this section. The funeral
will be private ard will be held from
the family residence this morning at
eleven O'Clock.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25

The Youths Companion is worth
more to family life today than ever
before. Today, those who are res
ponsble for the welfare of the fam
lily realize the imperative need of
worthwhile reading and what it
means to individual character, the
home life and state. Everywhere
the waste and chaff, the worthless
and inferior, are going to the discard.
The Youths Companion stands
first, last and continually for the
best there is for all ages. 1t has
character and creates like character.
That is why, in these sitting times,
the family turns to its So issues a
year full of entertainment and sug-
gestion and information, and is new
er disappointed.
1t costs only $500 a year to pro-
vide your family with the very best
reading matter published. In both
quantity and quality as we'll as in
variety The Youths Companion ex-
cells.
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great
serial, Anna Exeter, 10 chapters, be-
ginning December IL.
The following special offer is made
TO new subscribers:
4. The Youths Companion, So is
sues of 1919.
2. All the remaining weekly issues
of 1918.
3. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1919.
All the above for only $500, or
you may include
a.. McCalPs Magazine-12 fashion
numbers. All for only $3.50. The
two magazines may be sent to sepa-
rate addresses if desi ed.
The Youths Companion,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Pail St.,
Boston, Mass.
New subscribers received at this
office.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT

In the front window of The Messen-
ger office has been displayed, this week,
a half bushel of Northern Spy apples
that were given to the editor by B. j.
Wilson, who grew them in his orchard.
Every apple is perfect in formation.
beautifully colored. and without a
blemish of any kind. 1t is tribute to
the intelligent care which Mr.. Wilson
gives his trees, as they have been sci
entifically trimmed and sprayed for
several years. AS a result Of this, he
tells US, he always finds ready mark
ct for his fruit at good prices. These
apples show what can be accomplished
in Michigan in the apple business, be-
cause they are as beautiful as fruit can
be and when it comes to flavor they
are away ahead of anything produced
in the famous apple districts of the
west. If anyone thinks he has as fine
or finer apples than these he can bring
in half bushel and we will give our
candid opinion about them.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
FINE FARM CHANGES HANDS

w. R. Hopkins has bought the fine
farm of Howard & Pickering, consist
ing of sixty-seven acres, just west of
town. Mr.. Hopkins does not expect to
live on the farm, ut least for the pres
ent. Mr.. Howard will locate some
where in the vicinity of Detroit, where
he expects to purchase small farm. If
he can find one suited to his purpose,
while Mr.. Pickering plans to 90 to De-
troit and take course in an automobile
school, preparatory. perhaps, to engag-
ing in that line of business. Messrs.
Howard and Pickering and their wives
have been splendid citizens of this loc.
atty and the best wishes of many
friends will follow them wherever they
may go. Mr.. Hopkins has hired John
Dunbar for year and the latter will
live on the farm.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
ON SCHEDULE TIME

A Michigan Railway freight car
has smashed into Bill English's store
age shed AGAIN! 1t happened Wed
nesday. The last time before was in
April. Regularly, and quite often,
too, car busts into the shed, so Bill
has gotten used to it, but not exactly
reconciled. He gets a nice lot of
ice cream and pop and sich like stor-
ed up in the shed so as to have
something to stop the car. This time
tub or two of Francke's famous
ice cream, butressed against the
side from which the attack was ex-
pected, was mixed in with ton or so
of hard coal, thus making Wednesday
seem like Sundae, although Bill says
it seemed more like something else.
Bill now says that he is going to
make the company put in a rubber
bumper or else he will take the track
off his property. He does not pur-
pose to maintain track just in or
der to make it perfectly easy for
cars to smash into his shed. Nosir-
rec, they can either put in a rubber
bumper or stop humping. He does
not propose to rubber at his bumped
shed any more. And then, just to
make the day completes, ana balance
things nicely, a small boy threw a
small stone through one of Mr.. Eng
lish's big plate glass, windows. All
of which illustrates that all is not
always sweetness, in candy store.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
Obituary
Jewell

A promising young life was
brought to an untmely end, Friday,
Oct. 18, 1918, when Miss Frances
Jewell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jewell, was called to the
home of the loving Father of all.
Frances was born Dec. 81, 1900, in
Forest township, where she resided
until nine years ago, coming to Clio
with her parents in 1909. Here she
at once entered the public schools,
passing through the various grades,
as the years went by, and being
member of the class that will grad
uate during the present year Fran
ces was very popular with the pupils
of the schools, and much loved by
them, being of a sunny and cheerful
disposition, and one of the leaders in
the social life of the schools. She
was also an accomplished musician
and by her art lent charm and en-
thusiasm to many joyous occasion.
She took an active part in the work
of the NJ E. Sunday school and the
Epworth League and here also her
musical talent and ready helpfulness
endeared her to her companions.
Having grown to young womanhood
in this village, she was known to
everybody, and her death occurring
just when the sunrise of life was
radiant with hope and expectancy
was exceedingly pathetic. Her men,
ory will constitute sad, sweet leg
acy to all the friends whom she left
behind. Frances was taken i'll in
February, last, the serious character
Of her malady being known from the
first. For eight weeks during the
spring she received treatment at the
Battle Creek sanitarium and again,
for period of three weeks, during
August. But despite all that could
be accomplished by the best medical
skill and the loving care of her fam
lily, the disease made slow yet steady
progress until death finally came
like an angel of mercy to relieve her
suffering. Frances is survived by
her father and mother and sister,
Mildred, all of whom will have, in
their affliction, the deepest sympathy
Ol dll WHO kIlOW IHeIn. uHeTdl SER
vices were held from the family
home on Monday afternoon, Rev. E.
c. G. Benson, assisted by Rev. A. T.
Camburn, officiating, it being neces-
to make the service private because
of the epidemic of influenza. The
remains were taken to Otisville for
interment, where an impressive and
beautiful service was carried out at
the grave.
Relatives present at the funeral,
other than the immediate family,
were as follows: John II. Judson,
of Alpena, F. C. Jewell, of Kansas
City, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. McCor-
mick, of Elkhart, Ind; Mrs. Ryno
end son, Ross, Mrs. Theresa Hovey,
and JOS Fowler and sister, Ruby. of
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor,
and Robert N. Jewell, of Flint; Geo.
Jewell, of Rogersville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest C. Judson, of Otisville.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
NEW SUGAR RULES

Under the latest sugar sale ruin. 2
the Food administration now allows
Michigan grocers to sell to house.
wives and other consumers in two
sales their monthly allotment of two
pound Of sugar per person per house.
hold; that is, the housewife may pur-
chase anytime between the first and
the fifteenth of the month, one-half
her legal monthly allowance of sug-
ar and again any time between the
sixteenth and the thirtieth of the
month may purchase the balance Of
the family's monthly ration. This
rule supercedes the old two and five
pound sales rule and the subsequent
weeks supply sales rule. 1t will not
only be a saving of time for house
wives with large families, who are
entitled to considerable sugar, but
also direct easement to the grocers
to whom the item of weighing and
w-~---'.'- ,cs in the aggregate been
very considerable.
No More Canning Sugar
All County Food Administrators
received kilograms Saturday advis-
ing them to discontinue issuing can
ming certificates at the close of busi-
ness on Saturday, October 10th.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
FIGURES ON THE
4TH LIBERTY LOAN
HOW VIENNA AND THETFORD
WENT OVER
Eight Hundred Forty Subscriptions
TotaIed One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars

The following figures relative to
the sale of Liberty Bonds of the
Fourth issue in Viena and Thetford
townships will doubtless be of in
terest to our readers: The Clio
State Bank, through which all of
the local subscription cards passed,
handled total of $40 subscriptions,
aggregating $100,000.00 Among
these there was one subscription of
$4,000, one of $4,000, two of $4,000
one each of $1O5O and $3.50, seven
of $1,000, three Of $3.50 to $3.50,
thirteen of $500 ninety-seven OF
$3.50 TO $3.50, two hundred twenty
nine of $100, and four hundred eigh-
ty-fiVe of $50. Vienna furnished
six hundred thirty-two of the sub
scribers, Thetford, one hundred six
ty-six and forty-two persons SUBJ
scribed through the local bank who
reside at outside points.
Vienna's quota was, in round num-
bers, $76,350.0O. which was not
quite covered by the subscriptions,
and in order to overcome this def
cheney the Clio State Bank very gen
erously and patriotically subscribed
for another $500 worth of bonds
making their total subscription to
this loan $4,000. A small number
of persons who signed subscription
cards have failed to make any pay
ment on them as yet and to these
the bank would be glad to offer a
chance to make good by assigning to
them a portion of its supplemental
subscription of $500 above men,
toned.
Vienna and Thetford made proud
record for real patriotism in the mat
ter of this loan and the best of it is
they did it without solicitation. The
credit is not to be placed at the doors
of few men who carried on cam
paign of solicitation and spent days
of their time in so doing, it is a
broader and better achievement than
that because it belongs to all of the
good people Of the townships.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

To the neighbors and friends who
were so kind and sympathetic during
the illness and at the death of our
beloved daughter and sister, to Rev
Messrs. Benson and Camburn, for
their consoling services, to those who
sang, to the school children for their
flowers and tribute of respect, and
to those who contributed the beauti-
full floral offerings, we would, here
by, make an expression of our heart
felt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jewell,
Mildred Jewell.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
Forsythe

Mrs. Bryan Forsythe, formerly
Miss Iva DAILY, of Birch Run, and
well known in Clio and vicinity, died
at Ell Paso, Texas, on Saturday, Oct.
10, 1918, of Spanish influenza, fol-
lowed by pneumonia. Mr.. Forsythe
is member of the United States
Army and is stationed at Ell Paso,
where Mrs. Forsythe and their small
son, Ralph, joined him about two
months ago. Deceased is survived
by her husband and son, her father,
Chas. DAILY, and several brothers and
sisters, at Birch Run. The remains
were brought to the home of Mr..
Forsythe's parents at Millington,
where funeral services were held
Thursday morning, Oct. "a. and in
terment was made in Woodlawn cem-
etery. Mr.. Forsythe and infant son
accompanied the remains here.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
MATRIMONIAL
Hadsall-Griswold

A pretty home wedding took place
Thursday, Oct. II, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles l.. Hadsall, at
Birch Run, when their daughter,
Vera A., was united in marriage to
Mr.. ThoWas Griswold, of Midland,
Mich, in the presence of only the
immediate members Of the family.
The bride was attired in flesh colored
georgette crepe and carried white
roses. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. c. w. Curtis, Of Saginaw,
and the bridal couple were unattend-
ed. They left Saturday for trip
through the east and south and will
spent the winter at Mt Dora, Fla.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
DOG TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the statute the undersigned
will on Friday, Nov. TO-. 1918, turn
over to the sheriff of the county, a
list of all dog owners within the
Township of Vienna, tennessee cuuty.
Michigan, who have failed to pa!
their dog taxes for the current fisca
year. All owners of dogs within tn,
Township Of Vienna, Genesee coun
ty, Michigan, are hereby notified Of
the limitation of the time for pay
ment and of the penalty for non
payment, which, upon arrest and con
viction, is not less than $500
Signed: Charles II. Reed,
Township Clerk.
Dated, Clio, Mich, Oct. 18, 1918.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
THE END OF THE WAR

Their is no prospect OF a proper
ending of the war before the cam
paign of the summer of 1919. To
attain victory we must place in
France three and one-half million
fighting men with the greatest me-
chanical equipment that has ever
been given to any army. While we
expect the position on the western
front may be improved, from a mil
itary point of view, between now
and then, there can be no hope of
a consummation of the end that we
must secure until another year has
gone by.
Herbert Hoover.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
NEW OFFICERS
TRAINING SCHOOL

Captain Ralph H. Durkee, the
Commanding Officer of the s. A. T..
c. at the University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, states that on December
1st a new Infantry Officers Train
ing school is to be opened at Camp
Fremont, Cal. This Officers Train
ing school will be opened to all draft
registrants between the ages of eigh-
teen and forty-six, with the excep-
tion of those registrants in Class /,
who registered prior to Sept. IL, and
registrants in Deferred Classification
on account of industry, occupation,
or employment, including agricul-
ture.
This new infantry Officers Train
ing school will have capacity of
5000 officer candidates. The i'm
mediate need for officers at the pres
ent time is so great that only a two
months course of intensive training
will be given, at the end of which
time all successful candidates will
be commissioned Second Lieutenants.
There seems to be an erroneous
conception regarding the educaitno-
al qualifications necessary to admit
a man to an officers training school,
While it has been stated that a man
must be high school graduate, or
have pursued an equivalent course
of instruction, it should be under
stood that any wide awake citizen in
the active business world has these
educational qualifications. The ply
sical requirements for this new train
ing school are the same as those Of
general military service.
The State of Michigan will be rep
resented by quota of 572 men and
applications have already been re-
ceiftd at S. A. T. C. headquarters,
Ann Arbor, which will be considered
in this quota. 1t is important that
civilians desiring to submit their ap-
plications do so before November L,
in order that they may be considered.
Further information and application
blanks can be obtained from S. A..
T. c. headquarters, U. of NJ, Ann
Arbor, Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
NOTICE

Parties who bought Liberty Bonds
of the second issue and have not
completed payment for the same are
notified that they must complete pay
ment at The Clio State Bank prior
to Nov. 0, next, or forfeit their
chance of converting their bonds in
co the four and one-fourth per cent
bonds of later issues. Bear this in,
mind and do not neglect this import
ant matter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25

away at the home of his father, Geo.
Bero, Sr., at Capac, On Sunday, Oct.
20, 1918. 1t will be remembered
that he has been in i'll health for
some time but the final cause of
his death was not learned. Mrs.
Bero and their infant daughter pass
ed away at her home here abut two
years ago. Funeral services were
held in Saginaw, Thursday, Oct. "a.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
Heinie

Adam Heinie, aged 80 years, pass
cd away at his home north of Mt.
Morris, Monday, Oct. 21, 1918, attire
a few days illness of Spanish influen-
"a followed by pneumonia. Mr..
Heinie was prominent citizen of
Mt. Morris and ran a big poultry
and truck farm for several years.
He is survived by his widow and one
son. Funeral services were held
fl ON the home Tuesday morning,
Rev. FIR. Ryan officiating.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-25
M. E. CHURCH

On account of influenza there will
be no meeting Sunday, Oct. 81. All
members are requested to hand their
envelopes to J. F. Wirth during the
time churches are closed.