davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-13
STATE on M1cHIGAN-rhe circuit Court 70,

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Circuit Court for
the County Of Genesee-In Chancery.
Katherine Bockman.
Plaintiff.
Charley Bockman,
Defendant.
At session of said court held at the Court
House in the City of Flint on the 23rd. day Of
August. 1918.
In this cause 1t appearing that the defendant.
Charley Bockman. IL not a resident of the state of
Michigan. but resides In the state Of New Mexico.
therefore. on motion of VIM. X. Franklin, At
torney for Plaintiff. II Ii ordered that defendant
enter his appearance in said cause on or before
three months from the date of this order and that
within twenty days the plaintiff cause this order
TO be published in The Clio Messenger. said pub
location TO be continued once each week for six
weeks in succession.
Fred w. Brennan.
Circuit Judge.
VIM. r. Franklin.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Room s. Fenton Block.
Flint Michiran. 80
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court for
the County of Genesee-In Chancery.
Jennie Whalen.
Plaintiff.
Thomas r. Whalen,
Defendant
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County
Of Genesee, In Chanccry. at the city of Flint,
Michigan. on the 10th day of July 1918
In this cause u appearing that the defendant.
Thomas r. Whalen. Is n resident Of this state. but
that hrs whereabouts unknown. therefore, on
motion of VIM. r. Franklin. Attorney for Plaintiff.
il In ordered that defendent enter his appearance
in this cause on or before three months from the
date Of this order and that within twenty days
the plaintiff cause this order TO be published In
The Clio Messenger. said publication to be con-
finued once each week for six weeks In succession
Clarence A. Cameron.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
VIM. r.. Franklin.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Room g. Fenton Block.
Flint Michigan. "a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-13

Michigan is the one state in the
Union which loans its commissioned
officers money with which to buy uni
forms. This arrangement was made
by the War Preparedness Board head.
ed by Governo- Sleeper.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-13

You will observe too. that Truman
Newberry continues right on his lob
for the government in New York har.
Dor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-13
NOW HE KNOWS.

Henry Ford didn't know when
ticket he wanted to run on. The peo-
pie have decided that for him.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-13
Financial Report

Financial report of School District
No. frac. of the Township of Genesee,
County of Genesee. for the year ending
July 9Th, 1918.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-13

Michigan has certainly helped Mr..
Wilson adjourn politics
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
SOME NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE RAILS BANNER

F 0. r. Trueheart, our timer.
while engaged in repairing an oil
tank last Saturday happened to what
might have been serious accident.
The tank had been empty for some
time. and Mr.. Trueheart, in order TO
examine the inside more closely. liz
a match and placed in a small hole in
the top OF the can. There was an
immediate explosion. the top Of the
large can being blown off with much
force Mr.. Trueheart got his head
from over the can just in time to pre-
vent the top of the can from strik-
ing him in the face. Slight burns
on the hands were the only injury
received.
A message from Washington 20
Ms. Mary + Hankins telling her Of
the death in France, Oct 9th. Of her
son. David Edward Hankins. There
is sadness in that home for Ed was
very dear TO his mother and father.
lie enlisted among the first boys that
left here, was in training at Fort
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
AT METHODIST CHURCH

A union Thanksgiving program
has been planned by the Lubbock
Ministerial association. This program
viii be rendered in the Methodist
church Thursday night, November
2sth at seven-thirty O'Clock 4 spe-
cial program viii be rendered and
Rev Cole Of the Baptist church viii
preach the sermon The public Is
invited to attend This year we have
so much to be thankful for that not
one should fail TO attend this meet
my and show our hearty thankful
ness to the Almighty God who has
delivered US from the grip of the
awfui.st war that the world has ev-
or known Let Us be thankful to-
gether
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
PLAN RESTOCKING OF
PANHANDLE PASTURES

William F. Anderson Of Kansas
City, travelling representative of the
livestock department of the Santa Fe
comforting with business men in re-
gard to formulating plans for the re-
stocking Of the Panhandle, country
with cattle. says;
ut has been estimated that more
that 100000 head of cows were ship
ped out Of this country last summer,
due to the unfavorable weather and it
is believed that there are ample ia
eilities for taking care Of thousands
of head Of additional stock. IL proper
arrangements are made.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

Bliss and later at Camp Oglethorpe,
Ca. landed in France Christmas iay
almost one year ago. lie was true
to the colors. and true TO his parents.
and tho he lies in deathless sleep in
a foreign land his memory is dear TO
US.
Mrs Ramseur and daughter Miss
Lucy. left Tuesday for Marlin, where
Mrs Ramseur will test the virtues Of
Marlin water for rheumatism Miss
Mary Ramseur and brother Pat, left
on the same day for FL Paso. where
they will be employed
r. +. Heath and family are prepar-
ing to move to Iowa, where Mr.
Heath has accepted a position in
machine shop. We hope that they
may find happiness and prosperity in
their new home.
A. c. Hyatt, formerly publisher of
the Banner. and Oran Mcclure, edl-
tor of the Texas Spur, were here dur
ing the week. They report something
like 200 bales Of cotton have been
ginned at Spur
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL BE
RETURNED EXPEDITIOUSLY

Edward n. Hurley, chairman OF the
United States shipping board, an
nounced on the eve Of his departure
for Europe that the government in
tends to return to this country speed
lily a large part Of the American ex-
pedtionary forces The purpose Of
Mr. Hurley's trip to Europe is to ar
range the details for their transporta-
ton
To offset the loss Of transport tom
mage through the withdrawal of the
British ships hitherto engaged in
carrying Americans overseas, Mr..
Hurley hopes 70 utilize 25 or go Ger.
man and Austrian liners. with accom-
modations for 10000 each In COM
pensation for the loan" Of these yes
sells, he said, food would be sent to the
people Of central Europe on their re-
turn voyages
Mr. Hurley said the shipping board
would be able 70 bring troops back
nj the rate Of 300, 900 a month. "if
the war department wants them re-
turned as fast as that" lie will
meet General Pershing at American
field headquarters. he added. TO dis
cuss the details OF their home coming
While he went abroad with Her
bert Hoover. federal food administra-
tor. % cooperate in arrangements for
the shipment and distribution Of
food stuffs 10 regions liberated under
the arnistice terms and IN a degree
later TO be determined TO Germany
and Austria. MIR Hurley said he's mis-
sion had primarily 20 do with getting
the boys back home"
To Bring Wounded Back First
Conralescent wounded. Including
many men who would nave returned
% the battle front had the war con
tinued would be the first troop
brought out Of France. he said They
would be followed BY units Of yari-
Gus branches Of the service. follow
ing plans already partly worked out
by Secretary Baker and the general
staff
On future developments IN the in
tcrnal affairs Of Germany and Aus
tria and their relations with the a.
lies, the shipping official added. to-
geiher with the trend Of European
events IN general would depend the
number Of troops to be brought to
this country within the next few
months, but he was preparing, he
stated 60 transport large contingents.
There are 81 transports flying the
American flag Mr. Hurley said, and
it IS hoped that these. with German
and Austrian liners which he antici-
pates using temporarily. will suffice
to bring American soldiers home a.
rapidly as the military authorities
desire
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

pr Sam r. Hay was transferred
from North Texas 20 Northwest Tex
is Conference ard appointed to Polk
Street Amarillo re viii receive a
hearty welcome In The Northwest and
"a n have a great field al Amarillo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC
BUILDINGS ORDERED RESUMED

Washington. Nov. l6.-- Resump-
ton of construction work on postof-
fices and other public buildings was
ordered today by Secretary McAdoo,
thereby resembling orders Of last De-
cember, suspending all public build
ing on account of war conditions.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

when you have BACHaCHE the
liver or kidneys Ne syre TO be out Of
gear. Try sANok'it does wonders
for tho liver. kidney pnd bladder A
ant to use Atrial vii convince you
drug store s-52
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

Mrs. Jas. r. Robinson. Jr. and
children left for Burkburnett this
week where they will join Jas R.. .Ir,
who u now making the above city his
home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
W0MAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP LUBBOCK

Il hated cooking because whatever
ate gave me sour sbmaeh aRSt a
bloated feeling ldfals~nof litter
and olive OIL by tht-vailon Nothing
helped until ! tried simply buckthona'
bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed IN Ad-
lcr.i-ka." Because il flushes the EN-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

Rev w + Lyon, presiding elder
Of the Lubbock District. Methodist
church. is in Big Spring this week,
looking after matters pertaining TO
the District work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Over the Sport I rail
By Louis Lee Arms

G jim THORPE, sprinting scntlant as track
B followers know, willing isn't
National League who yards baseball uniform
less than
Speed atoot study in baseball we
are one who believes that
he always mas mad good ball
example Young Kau Hoke go over the base
faster than Fletcher and Zimmerman and
cOarty and harden
average One pitcher at least fastest He is Poln
PERMIT who has record of 10
down to first with OF them
mere are several men club who the
rate OF better than II seconds said Big JIM
night but don't believe them up the entire 100
yards and get under eleven Eleven travelling and
takes training to do that When track
could beat 1901 nowhere near as fast now &C
was during the Olympic games
Some players lose much of their
baseball or more especially football old
carlisle quarterback Of these run from
me IN the 100yard DASH though could up but in
football uniform could beat him. He and
weight IN the moekns and cated
second the 100 yards
Perrltt might the 100 less
uniform but doubt it. He the
pick TO make stab at It, Nor think player
National League Max
who could beat II seconds straighaway uniform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Rain and Mud in Dallas
Block Giant-lndian Game
Baseball Pitchers
Wanted for Bomb
Throwing Squad

Lieutenant Martie McHale, formerly
pitcher for the Red Sex and now in the
ed Regiment, yesterday called at the
recruiting division of the Mayors Com
mittee on National Defence. Lieuten-
ant NcHale not only was popular as a
Red Sox pitcher, but was great favor
tie at the University of Maine. where in
football and other sports he excelled.
The object of Lieutenant McHale's
visit to Edward B. Cochems, secretary
of the recruiting division, was to get
his assistance in helping him to form a
bombing squad. The idea is this: At
present bombs have to be thrown up
and straight over on top Of the
trenches. Lieutenant McHale wants to
get men so organized that they will
throw bombs as baseballs are thrown
with curves and dips.
He has interested prominent athletes.
particularly baseball players, in bomb
throwing squad, and arranged for
complete and effective staff of teachers
who can show the men in the squad
thing or two about curves that viii
make the Huns sit up and take notice.
Only men cut of the draft age are
eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Bronx Bid for Class "A
Berth Pr0peS UnavQiZing

action is another indication Of the in
lines.
No club will be permitted to trans
Ter players to rival clubs within three
DAYS OF the seasons close.
The league also decided to cbaree n
more than the former admission price
TINS season, merely adding on the Fed
eral war tax. Thus admission nricos
~ De rs cents, 55 cents. SO cents and
@I'iU' Dollar seats are to be had only
IN Toronto and Baltimore parks. and
the tax imposed by WASHINGTON Of
course, does not apply in the Canadian
city. - 90 4
The Spalding ball was adopted
Those in attendance at yes+erda,,,s
sessions were Presidents Farrell gba.
pm, Lannin. Fay 81 Benedict. of Rin@-
hamton. private secretary to George 2
johnson. the multi-millionaire shoe
manufacturer; Dave Driscoll. of Jersev
City; J. j. Mccartney, Of Toronto and
j. G. Dunn, of Baltimore.
Following a conference with pras;
dent Percy d. Haughton, of the Pos
ton braves yesterday, President r. N
Hempstead. OF the Giants announced
mere was no change in the case If
Player Charley Herzog. Fangh+o,
MADE no request for calling off the
deal 1t IS confidently expected +bat
I1erzog, who now is travelling With The
boston club, will put his name IN 4.
contract within the next few davS
President C. H Ebbets. of the nndo
ers, said last night there was M 80
leon Lajoie. 's -Ndpo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
N(.Y.U. rack
I cam Obtains
Special Coach

Frank II. Cam, director of athletics
at New York University, announced
yesterday afternoon that he had Sc
cured the services of Z. H. Won Filing
to coach the Violet track team for the
coming season. The announcement was
a timely one, as the University Heights
college has long been in need of an
experienced track director
Coach Won Filing watched his men
for the first time yesterday afternoon
and later in the day expressed his sat
isfaction at the fine condition and
showing of his charges. The new
coach spent most Of his time yester-
day in giving pointers to the relay
men in preparation for the Penn re-
lays, which are only three weeks off.
He expects to send crack team to
philadelphia for this meet. The team
is developing rapidly and should be
able to cover the mile in close to 3
minutes and so seconds. Finley, Stin-
son, Wurth and Irwin are leading the
candidates to date and should make a
fast quartet.
Mr. Won Filing is not a stranger at
the Bronx institution, he having off
ciated at many meets of the Violet
college in the last few years. His e,,-
perIcnce also is widespread. He has
acted us head coach for the Mohawk
Athletic Club track and field warriors
for many years and has had consider
able success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
I cam
Drops Game to
Seni-Pro. Nine

The In-er-Seal (semi professionally
baseball nine from Brooklyn defeated
team composed largely of Columbia
second-string men by a score of 10
to yesterday afternoon on South
Field. Koeng, the lefthander, who
pitched for FIVE innings in the St.
Johns game with only two hits chalked
up against hum, held the Brooklynites
without run for five innings, Column
bia meanwhile making four.
Coach Coakley put in Dudensing and
Beck and the In-er-Seai found them
much easier. In the next four innings
they rolled up 10 runs, the home team
gaining only l in the last round.
Farrell, the best pitcher in the Column
hia squad, was saved to start against
Holy Cross this afternoon.
The Columbia lineup Will be as fol-
lows: Neuman, IT,. Lester, CT. Acker-
man. 1b.; Buonaeuross, S.; Hauck,
3b; Urls, RI; Frisch, Oh; Clark, c; Far
rel, p. This will be Columbia's second
came and Holy Cross's fourth. The lat
ter has Rad three victories and one tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Bob Bescher Is
Holdollt;; Would
Drive Sprinkler

Bob Bescher, fleet footed outfelder
of the Cincinnati Reds, the Giants and
ST. Louis Cardinals in other years has
one thing in common with major leag-
uers this season. Bob is camping in
New London, Ohio, a confirmed hold
cut. He is unable to reconcile himself
to accepting a large cut in salary.
Bescher belongs to the Milwaukee
American Association club, having been
sent to New Berlin last year in part
payment for Marvin Goodwin, the phe-
nomenal Highlander. who, after
short service with the Cardinals, en-
tered the nations service.
Bescher was sent to the Cardinals
from New York with a S7,500-a-year
wartime contract. The New York club
paid part of his salary while he was
On the st. Louis roster. At the ex-
piration of his contract, Bescher, who
once was hailed as Il second Ty Cobb,
but who ii recent years has been
charged with Indifference, slipped out
OF the main tent and to the Wiscon-
sin metropolis.
A contract calling for $1,000 has been
rendered Bescher by the Milwaukee
club, but he spurns it. He has written
that he can make more money driving
sprinkling cart" in New London He
is promised opportunity to play in
professional ranks in Ohio at $50
the game, Saturday and Sundays.
And it IS well kuown-and probably
is the explanation of his failure to try
harder~that Bob is well fixed with
worldly goods, and needs not worry if
the pay envelope is not n regular Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
YankS Win Fifth STRAIGHT
From Den1OrQIized Braves
BY Charles A. Taylor

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 5.-The YAM
KEGS won their fifth straight game on
the diamond OF the Univers of South
Carolina here, to-day. The score was
10 to 0, and marked the worst defeat
the Braves have received at the hands
of the American Leaguers since the SER
les opened.
Slim Love pitched the first four in
nings for the Yanks and was invincible,
allowing neither hit nor a RUS. Herb
Thormahlen, the young southraw, fol-
lowed Slim in the box. and it was on
his offerings that the Braves took their
two hits, q single by Nonetchy in the
seventh, and another one-base blow by
Kelly in the ninth.
The Yankees, for their part, had a
real slugging feast, rolling up a total
of seventeen hits off the pitching of
Nehf and Crum. There was one unfor-
tunate incident which means the loss of
Al Walters, the star catcher, to the
ters dislocated his thumb in the third
inning on one OF Slim Loves erratlc
shoots
A crowd that filled all the seats in
the stands and thronged the side lines
watched the game. Among the specta-
tors were hundreds of soldiers from
Camp Jackson, and Major General
Bailey, the commander of the camp,
I,,rTw 1i'e +dssad ', an a,D ona With
, Tsi,1, {" On fa;ied bv vide maroin to
mirlun 7 rh la',o oI4 ny bend onterfaireJ
coliiiecC ne 80 po caijad
the CROWD peAoie une sai"c was 14itou'
y The big inning fo or, the , last m MOVING h,s
Yankees was the h1th' wnen , me mus nus
ana runs came WIN Sacd r@p~arS t tr,aS
the braves became the Laughing s'oSN
Of the fans: Plng bodie started .ne
attack ca Neht WITH single TO lelo
field. Peck followed WIN COUPE a11 p ,n me-.
the crowd bacl; OF centre heid' fIhg
scootIng 20 third: kuel singlea 10 rienC'
scoring l3odie. Peck tailed on y ick-
lands Wild return OF the pail. Love
famed.
NiiHoO4sy s'islIo 20 i'sae, 49,,
ing Gil across the plate. Pratt drew
a base on balls, and Plpp, hit short
single to left, filing the bases. Beck,
batting 1or BaNer' Sent ny 20 cehtra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
N. Y.U. Squad
Defeats Naval
Reserves Nine

New York University's baseball team
played its first practice game of the
season with an outside nine yesterday
afternoon. It's opponent was a team
from the Naval Reserve detailed to the
U. 5. 5. Ararnis, now in the Seaburv
shipyards. The college boys easily
showed under the sailors by the score
of Ii to i.
The game was played before large
crowd and thrilling interest reiened
throughout. The Violet college took
the lead IN the first inning, scoring five
runs on four hits and two errors. Thev
held me LEAD all the way and were not
scored on until the last inning, when
some of the varsity regulars gave wav
to substitutes
The collegians put up snappv
brand of ball that augurs we'll for III a
future. Their teamwork was excellent
and their, fielding hawIess. Their
work at the bat was not up to the
mark, but can be improved with a
little practice. Yesterdays lne-ua
will probably be maintained through
out the season 1t consists of Egan
at first, Captain Tetelman at the KEY
stone sack and Klaess holding down
the far corner. Esquirol covered short,
while Loew. Connell and Mogilesl.v
patrolled the outfield. Drafen and
Newman worked behind the bat and
sulzer and Povalski took turns in the
box.
The freshman team also practisee
yesterday afternoon in preparation for
their game with De Witt Clinton High
School to-day. The team showed good
form, and should give a good account
of itself against the high school boys.
The contest is scheduled for o'clock
on Ohio Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Railways Kill Food Animals

A placard posted on the premises Of
a certain railroad which runs through
the Cotton Belt states that during the
twelve months ended June, 1917, 2,792
head of cattle, horses and sheep were
killed by the trains, says "rhe Popu-
lar Science Monthly.' This is the cquiv-
alent Of 100000 pounds of food. and
would be sufficient to feed 10000 sol
diers for thirty days. This line oper-
ates only 1,S09 miles of track, and that
lies in the cotton country, where food
animals are not produced to any large
extent. What the returns would be for
such states as Missouri, Iowa, Illinois
or Kansas one can only surmise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Campbell Verdict Upheld
Against Federal League

Vincent Campbell. baseball player,
won legal victory yesterday when the
Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court affirmed an order of Justice
Platzek confirming a jury verdict of
s5,957.40 in favor of Campbell in an
action to recover his salary from the
Newark Federal League Baseball Club,
Of which Patrick T. Powers was presi-
dent.
Campbell alleged that he had a con-
tract with the Newark club for 1915
and 1916 The defendant claimed that
Campbell did not play with the Federal
League in 1916. as it had disbanded,
but that he could have had work with
the Cincinnati club, that an offer was
made to him by August Hermann, "the
highest court in organized baseball"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Robson and Stranahan
To Meet in Pinehurst Final

PINEHURST, ". c., April Giving
S. Robson, of Rochester, and r. a.
Stranaban, of Toledo, will meet here
tomorrow in the finals of the North
and South amateur championship golf
tournament. Robson to-day defeated
T. L. Scofield, Of Stamford, 6 and in
the semi-fnals, and Stranahan won
from Arthur Yates, of Rochester,
and ..
Howard G.. Phillips, of Pinehurst,
and DR.. c. II. Gardner, of Providence,
survived in the consolation section of
the first sixteen. w. Z. Smith, of
Braeburn, and J. Z. Smith, of Will
mington, Will play in the finals of the
second sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Fisher to Head Five

Led by Ray Fisher, former pitcher
for the New York Yankees. who de-
serted baseball spangles for Uncle
SENS khaki, the Fort Slocum basket
ball team viii make a supreme effort
on Saturday night 70 win the basket
ball championship of army posts in the
Department of the East from the Fort
Wright team, of New London, Conn.
The soldier teams will clash on the
court at Knights of Columbus Hall in
New Rochelle, N. Y.