davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
Order Of Publication.
State Of Michigan, County of shiawasse

State OF Michigan. County OF shiawassee. fss
At session OF the Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee, held at the Probate
Onice In the Citv OF Corunna. on Tuesday,
the 9th day OF May, In the year one thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen.
Present. Matthew Bush Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Warren s.
Frantx, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF John
Frantz, praying for an order determining who
were the legal heirs OF said de ceased at the
time OF his death and entitled TO inherit his
real estate.
1t is ordered that the 30th day OF June
next at ten o'clock In the forenoon. at said
Probate ONCE, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
IL Is further ordered that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-.
vlous to said day Of hearing In The Owosso
Ilmes newspaper printed and circulating
In said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge Of Probate.
BY CLARlBEL GALLOWAY
Probate Register
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13

HAIRDRESSING PARLORS Re.
m ember the old reliable firm of Stone
q Mix are still doing business at 4Ol N.
Park street. Switches made to order
on short notice. Shampooing and hair.
dressing. Union phone 271.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13

All important county news in THE
TIMES 81 per year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows.
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, 156 William ST., N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
Gull Beans For Feed
Car Lots or Bag Lots.
YOUNG.RANDOLPH SEED CO.
Owosso, Mich.
We Show Men g. Women

How TO mako $40 to 500 weekly. year around.
Amazing opportunity for large income. Why waste
time working for others, Use your spare time at
home and gam financial Independence. No canvassng.
Be your own master Write to-day. univorsst Success
Co.. Dept. A, No. 70 Fifth Ave., New York City. =
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
Notice for Appearance.

State OF Michigan-Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee, in Chancery
Flora Burd,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
Notice for Appearances.

State of Michigan-Ip the Circuit Court for
the County OF Shiawassee, In Chancery
Mary Kadlcek,
Plaintiff,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13

State OF Michigan-Suit pending In the Cir.
cult Court for the County OF Shiawassee-In
Chancery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
DISCUSS DISPOSITION HUN COLONIES AT PEACE TABLE;
DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES ASKS CONGRESS FOR HUGE sum-
"A TOUCH OF SAVIOURS GARMENTS WILL SAVE YOlp-BuIl
FATHER BYRD WALKS ABROAD
tHE ENCOUNTERS RECIPIENTS OF AIMS,

An aged and decrept sat in the sunshine the
curb opposite the Capitol Square his hat extended patiently
waiting for such pance passing white folks might be-
stow Father Byrd had him often without giving him
ouch attention He pondered the subject he started
his daily outing:
II thought that my people had provided way of tax
ing of the helpless old and whom poverty
and affction had marked for their And thought too
mat there ordinance against begging the streets
True the old darkov didn't say anything his actions
and his attitude made words Unnecessary
\ little farther. street corner. another negro,
wrapped in ancient clothes leaning against fence and hold
ing his lap small sheet iron box with slot in the
familiar figure always hand in all weathers Farther
along. wefed white leaned against wall. holding
out cup and mumbng scripturasoundin phrases
''Somehow hadn't noticed these recipients of aims.
Their presence the streets indicates that somewhere
people plans for relief have wrong observed Father
Byrd Il know of course that the City Home isn't what
might be called modern: and know aged couples who
maintained by private charity in order to allow them to
spend their last days together wonder whether these
aims takers belong in Richmond Either way the aid they
undoubtedly need ought to he provided by the city rather
than by this meansespecallv in view of the ordinance
must really get somebody to the mayor and find ont
what's the NATTER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
Fiifty-one "Trail Hitters" Respond to
Sundays Appeal to Those Who
Want to Start Life Anew---Church
Members Grasp His Hand and Prom
Use to Renew Their Covenant With
God.
Tells Story of Timid Woman Who Broke
Through Crowd and Touched the Hem
Of the Dress That Jesus Wore, and
Declared That Power That Healed
Her Will Cure All Evil.

Men and women of Richmond God is calling you to-
night Billy Sunday cried last night he held his
appealing those troubled with sin and lay their
burdens the Saviour feet Come on for God come on,
The plead "touch the thing that has Jesns in it, and he
stepped down through his trap door to his hand to fifty
members of his audience who made their down
s.The Sawdust Trail to Cod
When it seemed that would be slow to has appeal
he called group soldiers from the Westhampton hos
pital and asked all to and take his hand Come
on soldier boys You re the bunch that's the grit to do it.
smiled Them and he shook the hand of Missouri
fighter back the wars. he exclaimed "Heres Missouri
What's the matter with Virginia."
sailor made his to the front and the audience a
plaued him he took his place at the front Confed
crate veteran his hair much than the uniform he
stepped up the evangelist and Billy put his arm
around him he clasped his hand 1eo here!' he cried
m glad to Won and he welcomed the others of the
group he spoke them in hearty Ihank you,
he said "Helo I'm glad TO you, and jumped back to
the platform to repeat his appeal to the crowd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
Today's Plenary Session Will Be Devoted
Chiefly to League of Nations Plan.
One Press Representative for Each of
Five Great Powers to Accompany
Mission to Poland.
BY Jay Jerome Williams.

Paris JAM 24The warning today by the representatives
Of the five great against taking territory
by force is the first official utterance deprecating armed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT after the 1t signifies further blood
shed will not be tolerated
The warning in itself is sudousy prepared document
which mentions Names shows however temper oil
President Wilson, and of the foreign ministers
with regard to little ENABLED fists which have been
put into action since the signing of the armistice
While the official statement lacks aluson to specific cases.
is believed to apply particularly which hap
pened along the Damaan coast where Italy and Sava
apparently at loggerheads in Poland elsewhere in
Europe.
The demand for good faith that the men
posing the steering committee Of the conference intend
to let the worlds peace conference appear TO be mocker
when at time its members striving peace flame Of
still RACES in other parts of the world
cussed for the first time this afternoon formal session
South Africa and New Zealand present and .cxpancd
gard questions, the official communique announces
The session of the big ive,' America, Britain,
France Italy and Japan--thc British dominion delegates
being invited plead their respective before the great
powers
The colonial subject expected up again Monday.
Tomorrow penary session will be devoted chiefly the
league of nations project
This afternoon meeting resulted decision allow
for each of the great to
panv the mission to Poland.
The of the instructions the mission entrusted
to the French foreign minister Stephen Pichon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
Look for Outbreak
In Moonshining
Uncle sam Wonders How Far Hen
Have Ia Go tn Enforce Wartime
Prohibit ion Law.

Washington. Jan. 2t.--tfncle sam
is wondering Just how far he may
have to go to enforce the wartime
prohibition law which goes into effect
July /. After that it's going to he
unlawful to manufacture or sell liquor
and the Internal revenue bureau, ex-
pects a great outbreak in moonshin-
ing. II is somewhat fearful also lest
there be increased activity among
peddlers Of Illegal drugs,
The law puts the enforcement OF
wartime prohibition up 10 the conf
missioner of internal revenue. and
Legislation is now pending in congress
sppropriating si,500,00o for an en-
forcement division of that bureau.
But a million and halt would not go
far in policing the country against
booze" aud the commissioner
knows il.
No plans are making for federal
notice system we expect to secure
the enforce ment through the local
and state officers" said Acting Deputy
Commissioner Gaylord, In charge Of
the preliminary work the bureau iF
doing in the matter. II is probable
that special United States attorneys
will be assigned each state &c CO.
operate with the district attorneys
Offices to prepare cases for prosecu-
ton under the war prohibition law,
and there will be a director Of inves-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
Butter, Eggs, Meat
Prices Take Drop

Chicago, Jan. 24.--Butfer took
another drop of cents u pound
On Chicago markets today. max
ting a decline Of - cents whole
sale since January IL. More So.
eggs at 81 cents are from ~ to
3 cents lower, a drop OF IL to Is
cents within the last few DAYS.
Meat prices also have tumb,ed,
pork. wholesale, dropping from
80 to - cents n pound.
The butter and egg market IL
paralyzel." said one wholesaler
today. land win drop still lower.
With many men and women
losing their wartime positions.
they could not pay the prices
that have been asked"
Contcndiug that butter and
egg prices arc still under control
OF tho federal food admfnisirA-
ton, agents OF that department
began an investigation here to-
day tn determine why retailers
are making a profit OF from 10
to 4. cents n pound in butter and
10 to IS cents a dozen in egcS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25

TEXT OF COMMUNIQUE.
The text Of tonight's commumiquo
follows:
THE president Of the United Sta4es
OF America, the premier min1aEass md
foreign secretaries OF the. United@ Ota&aa<
OF the British empire, France and
Italy and the representative Of
Japan met at the Quai DORSEY this
afternoon from p. NJ to Sis PM
THE mission Of the allied ana aaDo-
riated great powers to Poland W1Ss
first discussed and it was agreed that
NJ. Pichon should prepare Z orm1 ~
instructions to the mission for ap~l
prevail OF the representatives 03 TIA
powers. sss z s.s
1T was agreed that one press re1es
Yesentatiye fnr. each OF the d1e1 gr41A,
powers should he permitted To Mooob~s
pany the mission. u
Tho question of territory ronAyu4S
ments in connection with the c0uQueee1
of the German colonies was thaa
taken up.
Sir Robert Borden. prime minister
OF Canada. Mr.. Hughes. prime miN}4ss
Yer Of Australia; General SHUTS. re-
resentative of General BothA, tn
prime minister Of South Africa, ax1s
Mr.. Massey. prime minister Of NJ
Zealand. were present and exptAtneG
the particular interest OF the raap4Hss
tive dominions in regard 10 fhx
questions" 1 ss
Then follows an announcements ~
tomorrow's and Mondays s1sqtAnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25

APPEALS To CIT k(b-
II call on ,hc remhers of the
Church 10 TAX" the lead. he said
~You men and women % the Church,
how MANY Of YOU are willing 40 come
down here and give me your hand'
to renew your covenant with Jesus
Christi 7 call on the Church OF Goa
come ON And as gray haireo
woman made her way TO the penn
tents row she was followed by a girl
still In her teens, and next came an
old man and hoy.
Come on, come on. fd|tY brF"o
."ssone orr army. want tn Zee lhat
whole bunch as u-ncie Sans boys.
whether yQu are members or the
Church or not: ccre down here ana
renew your faith Come on. Ana
persons sitting in the front % the
center section left their seats 10 make
way for the trail hitters" as they
nted past the evangelist's place.
When II seemed THAT there were
no more to come. sunday took ms
place on the platform. and said: You
can come on or let II alone. just as
you wish I've done all | can.
cnu't compel you to come and accept
Jesus Christ as your Saviour" While
the choir sang the closing verse OF
~Why Not Come TO Jesus" the ushers
m ssed around the membership cards,
and took the names OF those who had
given their hand TO the evangelist
.~rIIE TIMID WOMAN
sunday took as the subject of his
man" who touched The hem of the
Sayfouy's garment and was healed OF
her disease She had reluctantly
crept out of the crowd and had
touched the dress OF jesus. Perhaps
the Son OF God was ehafed at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
Secretary Baker Invites Searching
Investigation Of Conduct of
World Conflict

Washington. Jan. 24-Secretary oi
War Eaker declared today he woulc
welcome a most searching fffvestiga-
ton of congress OF his departments
conduct of the war. He pointed out
that following the civil war a thor
ough probe of this character was
made by a congressional committee
body would be appointed by this con-
gress
The governments books are open,
the secretary stated and If there is
anything wrong he will help congress
find il out. He took the position that
the people are entitled to know what
has been done and il is the preroga-
tive of congress TO get this informa-
ton for them.
II was explained that only the high
officers OF the army have full knowi-
edge of the details, and many OF them
still are overseas. Most of the docu-
ments and papers that would be need
ed in the inquiry also in France. Mr..
Baker was not of the opinion that II
would be wise 70 send committee
over there to prosecute the *tnvestiga-
ton Every assistance would Re rem
dered an tiGating committee, he
said, when these officers and docu-
ments were returned to the United
States.
PROBE EXCESSIVE CASUALTIES.
The secretary was testifying before
the house rules committee which had
up the resolution OF Representative
Campbell of Kansas. calling Tor A
probe of the reported excessive casual
-. r., ~, Thirty nth division This
division comprises Missouri and Kan
s.as hat sual guard troops.
Mr.. Campbell based his resolution
on reports that the division In the
seven day battle of the Argonne for
est. was not properly supported with
artillery lacked airplane protection
and food. and its ammunition was In
adequate. 1t was also charged that
the wounded were not properly cared
for. 1000 heing left on damp ground
without shelter for thirty-six hours.
Casualties suffered by the division, the
resolution asserted, aggregated 600.
General March. chief of stan, who
accompanied Secretary Baker sessi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
Welcome Probe of Senate Passes Food
War Department Appropriation Bill
Having Gotten by House. Measure Vow
Goes to the President For His
Signature.

Washington, Ian. 24.-The bill APP
proprtatirG 500. eo0.o 900 to furnish food
/ supplies TO starving pulations of Eu.
rope was passed by the senate late to-
day by the vote OF S. to Is Thirty
four Democrats and nineteen Rerub-
licans voted for IL and three Demo-
Gratis and fifteen Republicans against
II.
The bill has passed the house and
as soon as il is signed by Speaker
Clark and Vice President Marshall will
be dispatched to the president in
France for his signature II is the
first measure of Importance passed bv
congress since President Wilson went
abroad
Three amendments agreed to by the
senate will in all probability meet with
he approval OF the house The first
makes 1t specific that a portion of
the fund Is to be- distributed among
The Armenians, Syrians and other
Christian and Jewish populations Of
ASIA Minor, now subjects Of Turkes.
This was put in by Senator Lodge
NONE TO HUN ALLIES.
The second amendment. also by SEN
ator Lodge, makes IL more definite that
no portion Of the food purchased out
of the fund is to go to any of Ger
many'S allies in the war, and provides
that ii shall he spent outside of Ger
many austria hungary. Bulgaria and
Turkey. as we'll as outside Of Germany
proper.
The third amendment provides that
so far as the money shah be spent for
the purchase 6f wheat to be donated.
preference shall he given to grain
grown in the United states Senator
Penrose, Of PENNSYLVANIA, was the au-
-hor of this amendment
In the closing debate on the bill.
Ga ~,
Rorah, Of Idaho; La Toilette. of Wis
consin. and Myers. of Montana at
tackled the measures, and Senator's
Knox, Of Pennsylvania. and Smith, Of
Michigan, spoke for IL The attacks
upon Foed Admini strator Hoover were
continued
Senator Smith of Michigan, took
issue with the Lodge amendment 10 ex-
clude the food from Germany and de-
ctared that the placing of such limita-
ton on the bill will come back to
haunt us in after years" He said that
although he did not believe food should
be sent to Germany by the allies at
---------- -------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
Pancho Villa Again
Is on Rampage

Washington. Jan. 24.-lAfter
killing four Mexican federal
guards and Iooting stores In Santa
Eulalia. fifteen miles southeast
OF chihuahua. PancflD Villa ar
rested three Americans repre-
scnting American-ow mines.
According To information recciv-
ed by the state department. he
released tho Americans, after
taking q supply OF powder from
the mines and lecturing the
Americans ON the need of better
pay. working hours and better
ncnt OF working conditions FOR
tho miners. The three Anserir
cans arc identified IN the dis
patches as Holmes. Mathewson
and Dcavitt.
The raid revealed that Villa is ex
periencing difficulty in maintaining
! force and providing his follower
With supplies and loot. 1t is reported
hat during the raid a civilian pro
ested against the looting Of hi:
property and was hanged. Officials
ire inclined to the belief that villa
,as learned that the United States
will insist upon his punishment should
1e harm American citizens and be.
ieve that he will perpit no yioiencs
o Americans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
Sunday Says Too Much Theorizing,
Not Enough Practice, In Church
Noted Evangelist Pleads for More Personal Work
in Winning Souls for Christ-Billy Addresses
Largest Weekday Afternoon Crowd Yet.

Billy Sunday preached his second sermon Personal
Work. another typical matinee audience at the City Audi
yesterday afternoon AS usual in the afternoons his
composed for the most part of womenmosy
iddlcaged and elderlyand haired and bearded
portion of the first two three in the front of the
house. Just opposite the pulpit might be hkened to
corner "Amens emanatng with frequent regularity from
cnpan seats especially in the afternoons Sunday
yesterday to of the best afternoon audiences he
has had Most of the seats in the main auditorium of the
house were taken and quite number in the gallery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25

that they have gotten down there from
some Goddess old professor. They
blight the faith of the people. blame
them for il. and threefourths of the
teachers in our seminaries never had
any experience in winning anybody
for Christ. and the poorest personal
worker you ever looked at IL a young
fellow that's just graduated from
some theological seminary, because he
wasn't taught there to do anything for
the Lord Almighty; he was only
taught to build sermon like you
build house Some people don't even
know where to put the lightning rod
on a house.
There was a time when a preacher
was looked upon as sort of eccieSias-
tical iocomotive--they thought his
whistiing and blowing off steam and
clnders was enough to bring the
whole bunch to glory. 1t won't do II !
Everybody's got to do something TO
help Now the majority of Christia =
never speak word or do a thing to
bring the interests OF religion before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
Asks Congress
For $75O,O0O,OOO
For Railroads
M oney So Provided
Eventually Will Be Re-
turned to Government,
With Interest, Director
General of Railroads
7 ellis Secretary of
Treasury Glass.

Washington. Jan. 24.-WaIkcr
ID. Hines, director general of
railroads, today asked congress
for $3.50 900, 900 to operate the
roads for tho next year. In let
ter to Secretary of the Treasury
Glass. which that official trans
mitted to congress, Mr.. Hines deg
ciarssi the sum hr asks the
minimum appropriation which
will enable the railroad admins
tration tn carry the money that Is
necessarily tied up In the govern
n.ent's control of the railroad
business"
Mr.. Hines emphasizes that "thc
money 81 provided eventually will
ts, returned IN the government
with interest"
In his statement accompanying
the letter, Mr.. Hines shows that
Continued on Page Two.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25

WHO Is WISE
The evangelist chose for his text
the eleventh chapter and thirteenth
verse of proverbs-~''He that winneth
souls is wise" In this connection,
Billy said Surprising I'd go through
this audience, this afternoon and say.
who is wises' OH. you'd say, the
millionaire captain of industry: or ms
honor. the governor; or his honor. the
mayor: or the Judge OF the supreme
court, or the general, or the inventor.
I'd get great variety of answers TO
my question But surprising ! say TO
God. What do YOU think about it
who lis wise?. The Lord says. He that
aYinneth souls Is wise.
Winning souls is the work of the
church, he continued, M a X | n Z
dr,inkards Is The work of the saloon.
Social BUTTERFLIES. as the evangelist
is pleased to call members of the 400,
asrain came In for rap from Billy.
"a lot Of people in the church would
rather be known as social leaders the n
soul winners" he said.
sotI-SEFkING A LOST ART.
~ think that soul-seekinc Is be-
coming lost art today. Worldliness
and selHshness have absorbed the
ministers and church members and
tnker them away from the work, Num-
bsrless organizations and endless ma ;
chjnery have crept In. 20 take from
the Individual the responsibility to do
~ Tor God. No wonder. when many
81 our seminaries minimize, 1. they do
No, ignore this altogether: or when
they do turn out preachers. they are
a lot OF little two-by-four infidelS who
get VI, aud spout something, some stun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
List Of Pacifists
Gets Into Record

Washington. u. G.. Jan. 2s.-A,
sswho's who" list of Americans
conspicuously identified with the
paciRst movement and atIiiiated
with pacifist organizations In this
country was today put into the
record Of tho Over1nan subcom-
mittee of the senate judiciary
committee which has been inve~-
tigating pro-Gcrman propaganda,
The list Was prepared hy Archi-
bald u. Stevenson. n military in
tclligence agent who was a wit
ness this week before the sub
committee.
The list is headed by Jane Adams
Of Chicago. and contains the names
of a large number of college pro
fessors, including David Starr Jordan
chancellor of Leland Stanford. Jr.
Morris Hillquit, Eugene
Y. Debs. Scott Nearing. Elizabeth
;urley Flynn: Frederick c. Howe, tn,
OF immigration at tn
port Of New York: Amos r. Pnchot
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
A MOTHER ONE OF ROnN'S.
NnMUsnnny 6,AnI-G


Romebody knows when you heart
arAen.
And everything seems 20 20
WvOuEs
Somebody knows when the shadows
Need chasing away with songs
Somebody knows when you're lonely,
rtrr6, discouraged aud bloc;
Sou,s body wants yen Z" know Him,
Amd know that lie dearly loves
ySu.
som~acdy ,avc- Won when w~nry,
son. ~bady loves YEN when strong,
,f.yryx ~ whiting 10 help You.
I've ~,tch~s 'yoH--spae OF thr
tkraug;
x~rst.w ~. srs~sd~htc 81 ho.sS
Needing his atch-cnre 10 tru~'
ne u~-n.t W. r,ii tvs nas"e J~sass
re loses every enc. re loves vow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

Afternoon service-Doors open at
I O'Clock. SUNDAY prenches at : On
"ls We Have Faith"
Evening" servtce--Dsers spen ut
V,;t0 o'clock. sunday rrcrches ~
I 30 ON .(;od no Loved the N'erld.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25

Pullman Parior Cars now being
operated on Norfolk & Western Can
non Ball" trains to Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-25
PERSHING TO REyJI1l q
WITH PRES. WILSON

Paris. Jan. .4.-Gcner41 Ne
.-'sh p~~ssss~nt WILSON -
George washington. II 49, lenG
today. III a41 v m