CASS CITY H ONICL, E. ..... ~o~ ,: -, Vol. 14, No. 6. CASS CITY, MICH.; FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918 ..... 8 PAGES l I ' l II llll I M ' l'!'l : 'i I '- "l'~l ' r ,, .... - , '~ ~ ., , . ~ ..~ W. S. DN[ ! Y" ~" A. ELyCT___OFFICERS.S '~flT II IN~r~ NHrN " plying ~omforts and delicacies to men tUliRiViril |ivrK tlinger long in their memories. ,,~,,,m,,,,L,~ v,,~,, ] ,'When will the war end? That's a [ "e andS:Lyre rtoepfgen Brought EFFOT'R the '~business meeting of the Y. mnt,mmmnr nm, n|nln[hard:'q uesti°n. If it depends on man ,P. A. held at the home of Miss Grace N[XTDDU)IIY I Meiser on Tuesday evening, the fol- IiiigflNi:F iiN Pfl~iNIpower it may be two or three years T°ge~her~by Lost Aviator" gl[J|~||~. U|| |~i|D~[bef0re the allies will be victorious. [IN DECORATIONDAYI , [lowifig officers were elected for the "' "~f ~he e~d ma~" come in si~ weeks ,en~uin~= six months: President, Alma Mark. trove been, ~IOOKIIIg '* for a fev ........oi.lA blOll" ~L. and Mrs. P. A. Koepfgen of Cass TUSCOLA COUNTY'S QUOTA HAS Vice President, Roy Striffier. W:. GORDON HIN~S, BACK FROM in Germany and Austria. I saw Ger- CLOUDS FAIL TO DARKEN THE City, had a happy meeting in France recentT~f ~~B0th ~young ~eh~are in the~:~ ~EEN INCRF~SED TO , ~Secretary, Stanley:Striffler. : :;;FRANCE,.GIVES HIS, OPINION man.) l?riso~rs, on .Apl~l. 9 who ~wp:re sPIRIT 0F PATRIOTISM ~. bdgs¢'~round their feet~{~ place of aviation service but in different com- " $557,380. Corres. Secretary, Elsie Buehrley. ON SITUATION. THURSDAY. Missionary Secretary, Mrs. C. J. shoes and whose uniforms were in a panies and each has hoped to meet the very poor state of preservation. They other since they went overseas. One " Striffier. Treasurer, Grace Meiser. reported provisions and other sup- of the aviators from the camp where Michigan, Eighth in Population, Is Young Man Served Four Months plies very low in their country." Largest Crowd in Years Gathers Leslie is situated became lost, and af- 47th in the Sale of War Sav- in Trenches on the Wes- Mr. Hines was shown a clipping to Pay Tribute to the ter travelling some diszance, sighted ings Stamps. tern Front. from the Ladies' Home" Journal which E~ys of '61, a camp and alighted. In the conver--~ advocated five distinct service-aids sation which followed he learned that REV, HAMBLIH ACCFPTS CALL that the Government cannot extend his brother-in-law and Lyle Koepfgen Authorized agents in Cuss City for The German raid en Paris does. not or give and which are left for each of Threatening skies failed to darken were both located in this camp which . 8F SAHTA FE GHUROH us to do as far as we can and oppor- was 40 miles distant. The "lost" avi- the sale of War Savings Stamps and ~,~ appear to worry W. Gordon Hires of the spirit of patriotism at the Memori- Thrift Stamps are: Hamilton, Ont., who saw 32 months' £unfty offers. After reading them, al Day exercises at Cass City on May ator informed L'~slie of their good Cass City Bank. he pronounced them "very good" and fortune on his return and they ar- Tenders Resignation as Pastor of Lo- service in the 123rd Battalion, 30 and what is said to be the largest McGregory-Townsend Co. Canadian Infantry, and who is now a added that he would suggest a scrap crowd in years gathered to pay honor ranged to make their brothers a visit Wilsey & Cathcart. cal Presbyterian Church guest at the )ome of his cousin, A. E. book in addition to periodicals. "These to the heroes of the Civil War. the following Saturday. Starting that afternoon, they made the trip in 20 • B. J. Dailey. Effective June 3{}. Goodall, in Elkland township. A few Continued on page eight. The program was opened by the N. Bigelow & Sons. more miles of German advance to- , , school children who sang "America" minutes, remained over night and Cuss City Chronicle. ward Paris contain no element which was followed by prayer by Rev. Sunday the four men enjoyed an auto L. I. Wood & Co Rev. J. W. Hamblin tendered his for alarm for Gen. Foeh, for as 10ng J. D. Young'. Rev. S. Cormany spoke trip and dinner together. Exchange Bank. resignation as pastor of the First as Von Hindenburg is permanently 1"6 ENROLL25,008 REGIS' briefly on the significance of Memori- Presbyterian church at Cass City Sun- halted at a reasonable distance from al Day. He said in pa,~: day and has accepted the call of the According to adviees received by the French capitaI, it is he and not "As the flowers were strewn over First Presbyterian ehureh of Santa Gen. Foch who should do the worry- ] TEREDNURSES ,fl RED GRUSSthe unknown graves of victims of the CASS= NY WON the Chronicle from J. W, Braun, direc- Fe, New Mexico. While the members tor of publicity of the National War ing. .A Detroit Times correspondent, Titanic disaster, so we are today by regret greatly the severance of the to "whose article Mr. Hines called the t People at Home Asked to Sub "U this act decorating unknown graves FROM AKRONFRIDAY Saving Stamp Committee of Tuscola pleasant relations which have existed Chronicte's attention, claims that each [ of as well as those we know. We are county, this county's War Saving between pastor and society for five Practical Nurses in Place Stamp quota has been inc~eased from mile by which Von Hindenburg ex- placing" upon theh ~ tombs the fairest years, they are pleased that Rev. t Trained Nurses. L~al Team Will Contest with Caro tends the new salient toward Paris product of the land they defended. But $320,000.00, the first figures set, to Hamblin's new field of labor opens f~r County Championship at $557,380.00. An intensive drive is to means that the German general staff one thing can merit the suffering and t~ him many opportunities in a dim- Field Meet Today° must find 6,000 more men for its pro- Surgeons General Gorgas and Brats- death of an army, the wealth of the be made throughout the county from ate that promises him an improve- June 20 28 secure pledges for tection. Each mile therefore ef Von ted of the Army and Nays have ap- land sinks into insignificance, the to to ment ii~ health. Mr. Hambtin, in the Hindenburg's new advance means ~aealed to the American Red Cross t~ popularity is a worthless factor, but Friday afternoon Akron came to the purchase of t:h~s amount of following letter ad&~essed to members 6,00(I men must be taken from the enroll 25,000 registered nurses for principle justifies the enormous effort Cass City with the idea that they st~mps, said purchases to be made be- of the session and the congTegat~on, German resmwes and placed perma- war service in a campaign which be- that is placed upon us. In 1620 our would have something" of an easy vic- fore Jan. ! ~e.xto tendered his resig'nati~n as pastor to nently along°~the batt}e truant wher,e gan June 3. fathers faced the west until the bow tory. But their minds were somewhat So~wehow *he littte Thrift Stamp, take effect on June 30: ~eosfing but 25 cents, and the War they can no longer serve for surp~q~e Our boys 'out there in No ZIan~s of the Mayflower was bathed b~ the changed when at the end of the tTnird "I "have now come to the time when a~acks such as were used in Picardy, Land and thos~ in training here must singing waters at Plymouth Rock. inning the score stood 4 to 0 for Cars ISa~;ings S~umps, .ca~ling for an inves> it seems to be my duty to res'ign the ment of a few cents over $4, which .on Flanders and A]sne offensives. If the have add~tion~fl nurse~ at once, and ~f Immediately after establishing them- City and in the fourth, two more lo- pastorate of this church. I "have re- german casualt%s Iast week be placed their t~ves are to t~e protected., ~he selves, they turned their faces east- cal men crossed the plate. Akron, in January I, 1923, ~ring~ a gross return ce}ved a unanimous and enthusiastic at 100,00(}, fire total depletion og Von peopie at home must get along wlth ward and from that time on have the same inning, scored one run. They 'of $5, has not been brought ~nt~ prom- edt'l to become*he pastor o~ the First Hindenburg'.s reserves must be placed fewer: ~rain~ed nurses. Private h~mes stood for the principles that caused rallied in the sixth and three men inence as an iwvestment for £n:ildren Presbyterian churc~ o~' SaDta Fe, at 280,000 because of ~he extortion of Lheir immigration. In 1775 the deter- crossed the plate, leaving the score 6 and ot~ners that is equally as ,good New Mexico; and desire, Wiih the con- employing trained nurses for ]n~allds, and sound as "a Liberty BonS. the Gern~an ~ront for about ag miles. in ..~.atern~ty ce.se~ and ~!l eme~g'e~cy ~ination for lib,erty develooed into to 4. for the locals. Neither team wag sent of this church, and of /he FI~nL "Things look good to me just now," is action, and a new nation was born.