davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

thereof served upon the attorney for the plaintiff
within fifteen days after service on her or her
attorney of copy of the said BILL and In default
thereof that said bill be taken confessed by the
said defendant. Cora M. Cowan.
And IL Is further ordered that the said plaintiff
cause this order to be published In The Clio Mes
senger. newspaper printed. published and CIR
fculatng in said county. and that such publication
be commenced within twenty days from the date
of this order. and that such publication be Con
tinued therein once in each week for ak weeks In
succession. or that the said plaintiff cause copy
of this order to be personally served on the said
defendant. Cora M. Cowan at least twenty days
before the time above prescribed for her appear.
ance.
EDWARD ID. BLACK.
Circuit JudRe,
Examined. countersgned and entered by tne:
Cleo l.. Kelley
Deputy ClerA
Clark M. Johnson.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business address. sos Bush Bldg. y
Flint. Michigan. ION
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Court for
the County of Genesee-In Chancery.
Thomas l.. Cowan.
Plaintiff

Cora M. Cowan.
Defendant
AT session Of said court held at the court house
in the City of Flint In said county the oath day
of January. 1919
Present. the Hon. Edward d. Black. Circuit
Judge.
In this cause Il appearing from affidavit that
the defendant. Cora M. Cowan, Ia not a resident
of this state and IL cannot be ascertained In what
country or state she. Cora M. Cowan. now resides.
and that summons that she appear and answer
has been duly issued in this cause but could not
be served upon the said defendant after diligent
service and inquiry within said state.
On motion OF Clark M. johnson. attorney for
plaintiff Il In ordered that the appearance Of said
defendant be entered In this cause within three
. month"; from the date of this order: and that In
ease Of her appearance that she cause her answer
20 the bill Of complaint to be filed and q copy
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted US
in our bereavement; also for the
beautiful floral offerings; Rev. Mr..
Camburn, for his comforting words,
and Mr.. Wilson for his songs; also
Mccormick & Conlee for their kind
hess.
Rev. and Mrs. z. c. Barnes
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
Stevenson Proposes Relief for Sol.
diers or Sailors Partially In.
capscitated BY War.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Congressman
Stevenson has introduced the follow
ing bills:
That any soldier or asilor who has
suffered the loss Of limb, or an eye,
or an equivalent injury, In the late
war shall be entitled to compe. "a
ton at a mintmu.~ rate OF $50 per
month; that any soldier or sailor
who has incurred partial disability
equal to 16 per cent or over while
In the service and who is carrying
insurance with the government shall
have the right to at once begin to
draw monthly installments or his In
surance as IL he were totally dis
abled, but shall draw only in proper
ton to his disability.
That any officer who has served
I'm the national army and who does
not belong to the regular army shall
have the right, provided they have
incurred disabilities while in the
service, to be retired on the same
terms and on the same compensation
as like officers Of the regular army.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
The CHRONICLE SAYS

When q Cheraw boy proposes to
n girl in fr,l and is accepted for q
joke hls naAE trouble in life has just
started.
minded that they 60 around paying
their bills before they are due.
Perhaps We are old-fashioned. but
we can't help wondering why the
success of a modern magazine de-
pends ON how much nakedness it
can crowd into the pictures.
When you hear any Cheraw man
saying that the peace terms imposed
on Germany are too hard ask him II
he ever heard OF the sinking Of the
i'usitania or OF mustard gas.
If the Germans had used the Bible
Tor something else besides a medium
Tor spies this war would never have
been fought.
1t must keep the coal men of this
country arful busy thinking up good
reasons for raising prices now that
they can't blame it on the war.
We've noticed that very few Che
raw women criticise the Judgment OF
the man who pays them a compli-
| ment.
Nine times out OF ten when a fell
low butts into conversation that
has tO do with national questions
and says, "Why, ! hadn't heard of
that" he is not a subscriber TO his
home paper,
There are some men and some
women in Cheraw that appear to be
living in hope that a way will be dis
covered before they die whereby
they can take their money along with
them.
About tho only thing Germany got
out OF the peace conference, and
about the only thing she deserved,
was few days more time in which
to place her nzme on the dotted line
sss
Most Cheraw fathers know q lot
about life and its temptations, but
he finds it hard to make his children
believe he does.
IL Cheraw woman could get as
much Joy out Of an old bat as her
husband can, then her husband could
save q lot of money.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
~ TICE.

To the Stockholders Of Cheraw Hard
WARE and Supply Company:
You Will Take Notice, That a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Cheraw
Hardware & Supply Company will
be held in the office of 6. L. Prince.
Attorney, Merchants & Farmers Bank
Building, Cheraw, S. c., on Monday.
June 10th. 1919 at o'clock p. m. The
purpose of said meeting being to con-
slider q resolution that the said cor
poration shall go into liquidation,
wind up its affairs and dissolve.
II. p. DUVALL, President.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
Enral Jtpn,H

Miss Alberta Hammond, OF Latta, |
s. c.. spent few days in the city
last week with friends.
Mr.. w. A. Brown, of Jacksonville,
Fla, spent Sunday and Monday in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. f, b. Wilson and
children. of Chesterfield, spent Sun
day in the city with relatives.
Mr.. Ned Dudley. Of Gastonia. Y. G.,
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Doris> king. of McBee, - visit
ing her sister. Mis-. J. w. Mayn l.tl.
Miss Elyzabeth Stricklin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. Wade Curry III
Camden. s. C.
Mrs. Tom Senith, of Columhi
spent the week end in the city the
guest OF Mrs: NJ. B. Smith.
Mr.. +. G. Smith, of Dillon, was I'm
the city Friday evening to attend the
graduating exercises.
Mrs. ]. G.. McNair, Of Sanford, n.
c.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cham
berlain.
Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter.
Mis- Gertrude returned Monday night
from Washington.
Mias Estelle Thomas Is attending
the Sunday Sschool Convention in
Florence this week.
| HHh
| Mr.. w. p. Stubbs and Haughter,
Miss Nora and Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Stubbs spent Sunday afternoon in
Rockingham.
Miss Lois McArn. OF I.aurinburg
N. c.. Is visiting her father. Rev. A
H. .McArn.
Mr.. H. A. Burch has returned fro.r,
q trip to Townsend, Ga, where he
bought Is head OF fine beef cattle
This cattle is expected to arrive in
Cheraw today.
Messrs. Hayward McManus and
|
|
Wilson Laney are at home from
Miss Carrie Godfrey Is at home
from Winthrop for the summer holi
days.
, The Cheraw team defeated th,
, Lilesville and the Laurinburg teams
this week-Lilesvillc in Cheraw. an,
, Laurinburg In Laurinburg.
Mr.. ]. N. Stanton, just back froe,
serving Uncle Sam in France, ha
opened a nice little lunch counte
e and soft drink stand on Secon
. street. He has a nice little place an
e solicits the patronage Of the public
= Mrs. l.. M. Evans and son, Mario
] nre spending few days in columbi'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05

~ - Naie0lctOry was then delivered
~ Mr.. Francis Kittrell, first honor
!Uraduate.
u seems but a short time since we
pegan our work together, tho II
yeers have sped by-they seemed
mort because happy and oarefree.
FAnd tonight. we come together to
say "good-by."
Together We have had our youth
aai trials and our many joyous days.
Together we have spent busy days.
Side by side, and we have. formed
friendships which shall never die.
But the future of each will be deter
mined by the character he or she has
formed, by the intelligent use to
which each Of us has put the oppor-
tunities given us in these halls, SO
tuil OF youthful memories.
Our paths may lead us far apart,
put II we have truly seized our school
Gay opportunities no mattef how
nien or how humble q part we may
play upon the worlds stage 1t will
De worthy part-it will be doing
our best. Leaving school means for
many of us facing lIfe's problems for
ourselves, for We have put away
childish things" Let us make life
real, life earnest by placing before
us a noble aim and q fixed purpose
to put into whatever we do the best
that Is in us. AS Emerson says let
us hitch our wagon to q STAR" and
even II We do not travel far In that
direction at least we will have our
eyes and purposes turned heaven
ward.
Why were we put here on this
earth at all? To make>the world
richer and better for having lived in
It. We may not give the world the
telephone like Bell, the wireless like
Marconi. the aeroplane like the
Wright brothers. but each, IL our
life is lived nobly, may in departing
leave behind us foot prints in the
] sands Of time, that some forlorn and
Ishipwrecked brother. seeing may
take heart again.
Our faces are turned toward the
future. Each generation presents
of view. This last great war has
created problems our parents neve,
had TO solve. 1t will take all the
God given powers of body, mind ant
soul to meet them. AS boys ant
girls We have studied side by side
as men IND women we will have t
work shoulder to shoulder in thi!
wolld of IaIg ger problems into which
our journey starts today. Let II!
each contribute his and her part II
building more stately mansion fol
future generations.
And now must say good b,
teachers, dear friends and class
mates.
I'VE have been long together
Through pleasant and cloudy weathe
'Tfs hard to part when friends ar
dear,
Perhaps twill cost 4 sigh-a tear.
After this year We go on our sepa
rate ways. sCqne to- college, some t
special training and some to tax
their place In the work of the world
But whatever way our feet may tur
our good-bys which mssn God b
with you" will follow each and every
one.
u Besides the above graduaaes til
} class consisted also of Misses Jani
McIver, Ruth AcPhersoni Bartic
Rivers and Marie Treocy. To uhes
seven girls and four boys, Prof. s. 4
. Merchant, superintendent. deiivane
4 two diplomas, the one usually give
by the school to It's graduates an
fhe State high school diploma. Onl
IA units are required to secure th
latter. but the standard OF the scho<
has been steadily raised until th
yean it reached 1872 units - state
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that we
have purchased all the rightH and
interests Of s. A. Dleykan in the
Imperial Cafe and will continue the
business at the same stand under the
same name. All parties owing 8. A.
.Dleykan will settle with him and all
accounts owing by g. A. Dleykan
unjust be collected from him.
This May II. 1913.
]. GEORGE.
! n "a -. e. SOUFFIA
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05
We will greet each othes hsf'
more - 4+rf "a -, 't9Tlttl-,-

'.-.t ~ = ~ -
And you. dear teachers, k'Eas md AZ
Beyond the azure dome
Your kindly soul in gladstone ll
7 Will find q Yelcs.iIe homo.
And at the joy,us rsvcres
Wen greet thee with FU,d cl1l'
You have carefully. shown ,,s tie NJ
That we might see the iawa
And we must part ionighc.
You may go from sight but not ND
MIND II
Though half the world may init
venc,
For love and hope and trust yer}h
We never more can be apart. ~
Good might friends.-Class mates
goodbye, ~
Light fading. the shadows fall
Throughout this silence hall so dd
Rings the BELLS last call.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05

The Cheraw team defeated Chi
Lilesville and the Laurinburg teams
this week-Lilesvillc in Cheraw. an,
Laurinburg In Laurinburg.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05

Poem by Jasper Brasington. as
follows:
A we'll fought battle has ended
A harder one begun
or Joy and OF SORROW we have our
share.
While dreaming of the future
awaiting everyone
Our very heart seems filled with
grim despair.
Though troubles around us gather
And all our hopes are stained
The lesson learned in youth to each
one cling.
The goal we place before us
We do our best to gain,
Content to seek alone, the noblest
things.
We do our duty better
Because behind it all, the voices of
our teachers urge us on,
And bid us be encouraged though
often we may fall,
And never count q failure lost. but
won.
Dear. school. it is hard to leave YOU
But 1t is best 1t should be SO.
Onr places we must give to others
now
While out into the cruel world with
trembling hearts we go.
And at the shrine OF duty pay our vow
Now while upon the threshold OF
this new life we stand
Intent upon the mysteries It holds.
We will ever let our voices rise IN
song over land and sea,
And echo and re-echo as they rise.
Duty calls us classmates and we
must go.
Light fading the shadows fall,
Throughout this silence hall so dark
Rings the BELLS last call.
Soft in the waning light,
'Tis echoed through the whispering
trees.
Classmates. We embark tonight,
School days are ryer
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-05

every good wish you have for us we
reflect back upon you thousand
each wish refined in the alchemy OF
o young High school graduates
heart We find Joy in wishing. May
you find JOY in receiving.
All We have on this occasion in the
Way OF entertainment or else Is more
for You than for ourselves. and to .he
full enjoyment OF 1t we invite you. II
We succeed in bringing any good or
any pleasure to you, we shall be
satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
ROBERT G. NASAHL DIES.
Was Principal Clerk, Engineer
PropertY Office, War DEPARTMENT.

Robert G. Nasahl. of the engineer
property Office, Office of the director
Of finance, War Department, died
Friday at his home, SO v street,
following an illness of two months.
He was twenty-six years old and was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb L.
Nasahl.
Mr.. Nasahl entered the service Of the
Engineer Corps of the Army as a
clerk in 1917. When the purchase,
storage and traffic division Of the
general staff was organized. Mr..
Nasahl was transferred to the engi-
neer property office as it's principal
clerk
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock, and at st. Martins Church.
where mass will be celebrated at 9
o'clock. Interment will be private in
Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects. includes some Of the latest addi-
lions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted. at the
end of the month. in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this NAV
be obtained free at the library. or will
be sent by mail for IS cents year.
Note.-Instead of the usual list OF
recent books added to the library
there is substituted this week shor,
annotated list of pamphlets and mag
azine articles on Merchant Marine
This is the tenth of series of shor,
lists on phases of reconstruction. One
will be published each month. The
remaining lists this month will con
sist of the usual book list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
How It Is Done.

walt-Jim sure is making his money
go a long way these days.
Bill wish l knew how. What's he
doing?
Walton, he sent a check to China
the other day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
For His Own Good.

The Captive-What you putin them
chains on me for; afraid I'll beat it?
The Sheriff-Not at all. But I'm
afraid you might skid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
The Right Season.

Teacher-Algernon, when is the best
time to gather fruit?
Algernon--When the farmers dog is
tied I'D. ma'am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

ING THE WAR. BY Edwyn Bevan.
New York: E. 2. Dutton & Com
pany.
This chapter of German politics de-
fines the position of the German So
cialist during the war. At the be-
ginning Of the war there was. out
side of Germany, wide conjecture as
to what this position really would
be. Would the socialists support the
government by voting the funds upon
| which the prosecution of the war de-
pended? Or, adhering to their funda-
mental purpose of international So
cialsm, would they deliberately OBJ
struct. in 80 far as this was possible.
| his advisers? Upon this alternative
| the socialist party split into factions.
| though not until it had, practically
as unit, Joined with every other
party in voting credits for the con-
duct of the war. After this surprising
unanimity the party settled into the
two parts shading from high con-
| servatism on the one hand to radi-
| calism on the other 1t is the attitude.
| the purpose, the activity Of these two
| the war that this writer traces here
| to the rounding up OF compact and
| informing chapter of German social
| ism under the stress OF national
|
| founded on the announcements of
| the German socialists themselves as
| these have been made by one and an
other of the leaders in the movement
I-Liebknecht Scheidemann, Haase,
Noske and others whose names are
often before the readers Of the press.
The study does what 1t sets out to
do. That is. 1t reduces to comparative
| simplicity and order a matter that is
| more or less complex and confused to
| the average. Within this clear outline
! the substance of German socialism in
its relation to the war stands out in
succinct definition and concrete illus
| tration.
MEXICO UNDER CARRANZA. By
Thomas Edward Gibbon. New
: York: Doubleday. Page & Co.
| Mr.. Gibbon here makes a critical
survey of the affairs of Mexico for the
four years that cover. approximately.
the administration of venustiano Car
rama. 1.-THE crowning infamy of 400
years of misrule" is the summary of
the matter, in the opinion of this
writer. The steps to this conclusion
lead through the destruction of in
'dustry that has marked the Carranza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

CANADA AT wAR-1914-1O1s. By J.
Castell Hopkins, F. S. S., F. r. G..
s.. author of 1.-THE Canadian An
nual Review of Public Affairs, 1901
1918" illustrated. New York:
George H. Doran.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10

The situation in this capital Is
 much the same as that which pre-
 vailed in Poland in the early part of December. There is considerable fear of further gains by the Bolsheviki in
 Russian Ukraine where they still are
 holding Kiev, although the Ukraine military authorities declare they are
 able to drive back the Bolshevik forces within month, particularly if they are not harassed by the Polish or Rumanian armies. However, there is more order in the West Ukraine now than there was in Poland up to within month ago.
 Food conditions are better with
 meat selling at 30 cents pound, though bread and sugar are high. Medicines, soap and clothes are
 scarce and high. It is pointed out that
 the whole country of East Galicia has been the field of the operations of the Austrian and Russian armies for four years with now and then an incursion of the Turks and Germans, all of
 whom made acquisitions upon the peo- pie. This was especially true of the Germans and, the peasants say proved worse thieves than the Rus sians."
 The whole fiat country from Lem- berg to Stanislau has a barren de- vcstated appearance. House are rare except at railway stations and most of these stations have been destroyed by shellfire. A COW, sheep or horse is rarely to be seen. For dozens upon
 dozens of miles the fields which are turning green with the coming spring reveal long stretches of trenches and
 barbed wire hanging awry with here and there bases for cannon, and often
 crosses marking the burial places left in the trail of the armies.
 Railway trains which are drawn by
 wood-burning locomotives drag across the rivers where wooden military bridges have replaced the steel ones
 destroyed by shell-fire or mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
UKRAINlANS AND POLES
 FIGHTING FOR LEMBURC

Note:-The attitude of the 35,O0O,- 900 to 4O,OOO,O00 people of the Ukraine, new state which came into being with the breaking up of Russia, has been one of the puzzles from the world war. On the east they have ben fighting the Bolsheviki of Old Russia and on the west battling with the Poles for the possession of Lem burx. An inter-allied commission, sent to Lemberg to negotiate an arm- istice between the Ukrainians and the Poles in the latter part of February, fsfled and the fighting for Lemberg continued. These caused confusion in the minds Of the people of the west ern world.
 To obtain the facts from the Uk- rainians themselves, The Associated Press sent correspondent to Stan tslau, the capital of the West Ukraine republic, and he has cabled illuminat- ing information including an inter- view with General Simon Petlura, the Ukrainian military leaders, and also has forwarded an interview with Pre- mier Holubowitz explaining why the Ukranians refused to conclude an armistice with the Poles.
 In the subjoined article The Asso- ciatsd Press correspondent has given some informative details of the situa- ton now existing in. the Ukraine,
 STANISLAU, West Ukraine, April 12 Correspondence of the Associated Press).-Much anxiety is felt in this capital of the West Ukrainian re- public over the future attitude of the entente allies following the ultimatum delivered by the inter-allied mission at Lemberg that if the Ukraines re- sumed military operations against the Poles they would have to answer for the consequences. While their pres- ent temporary successes in the opera tions about Lemberg have had a heartening effect upon the /Ukranian troops, this has not been much re- fected here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-10
coRDovA, ALASKA, SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1919

The city of Stanislaw was far more seriously damaged by the Russian and Austro-Bulgarian armies than was either Przemsyl or Lemberg. Neither of the two latter cities have serious scars of the world war but Lemberg shows marks of the recent conflict be- tween the Poles and the Ukraines. The center of Stanislau was destroyed by fire. Many of it's fine business blocks now are mere heaps of brick ruins. This was especially true along the fine Sapheiha street where the Austrian and Russian shells both wrought disaster. The Ukraine cathe- dral which was one of the oldest and handsomest of its kind was partly wrecked and it's shattered windows now have been covered with boards.
 However, the business of the new Ukraine government is going on and the leaders hope that the arrival of another allied mission will give it strength and moral support until it is able to save Poland; the same may be possible here where the political alignment is the same.
 The National Democrats are really the stranger party but the Socialists make great parade of their strength which they are able to do as thus far there has been no election. The So- cialists have less strength here partly because of the fact that there is no aristocracy, as in Poland, and also be- cause the Bolshevik propaganda takes less hold on the people.
 The close union recently formed be- tween the Eastern and Western Uk- raine and the situation at Kiev is making this city take on the appear ance of Old Russia with the costumes of local peasants mixing With those of the Ukraine Cossacks who wear shakas, long blue or gray-brown oyer- coats of fur or gray wool, and red trousers with high boots and who carry, short sabres curiously decor ated with carved silver.
 The National Ukraine plays are being presented in the theatres where singers chant songs dear to the hearts of the people such as the plaintive Tears of Ukraine" and the Ukraine Marseillaise called "Mihaidamaki," l" in which the Cossacks are called to arms to fight the enemy on their l frontier These songs evoke much applause indicating how deeply they stir the national spirit.