davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
RUSSIAN CRUELTY
starye Families of informed Ger
mans at Moscow.


C. /. Longnecker of Dayton, Ohio.
who has been working for four years
for an American concern in Moscow.
has just returned to America with
his family He says the American
consulgeneral in Moscow has his
hands full with the Germans after
whom he is looking.
at is only lately that Moscow has
seemed TO feel the effects of war
says Mr.. Lonsnecker. Up to two
months ago it was hardly perceptible
but now, owing largely to the con
gestion of freight on the railways,
the price of foods has materially in
creased.
Russia has a surplus of sugar,
and there is a tremendous lot Of grain
in the country, but in many places it
could not be moved.
1T seems to me that the feeling of
friendship for Americans had increas
ed in the last month or so, due in a
measure. ! believe to their having
been able to get loans here.
About the busiest man in Moscow
is Consul-General Snodgrass, who
has been compelled to put on large
force of assistants to attend to Ger
man needs. In the neighborhood of
Moscow 5000 Germans have been
made prisoners and sent to Siberia
or other provinces, and the destitu-
ton among their families is acute.
They have no means of earning liy-
ing for under the law no German
may be employed in Russia.
Il do not think that popular feel
ing in Russia against Germans is as
strong as it has been. 1t seems to
be more bitter, for some curious rea-
son, when the Russians are winning
than when they are losing.
There does not seem to be any
suffering on account of poverty. AS
a matter of fact, the women and chill
dren seem better off than before the
war, for wives draw part of the pay
that their husbands were getting
from the factories, and they get
something from the government, so
that the total is more than when the
man of the family was working and
drinking vodka.
q was in Stockholm five days,
long enough to convince me that
Sweden was absolutely pro-German.
Norway, on the other hand, was pro
English
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21

spirited people, liFe our own. Almost
certliiniy clash would come ana we
would have to .'knuckle" or fight
Even the terms OF peace might
bring this condition to focus Sup
pose Germany should demand of o
shattered England the cession of Can
ada. Would we consent TO have Can
ada pass to German control? Know
ing Germanism as we do, with the
certainty that such control would
mean constant threat to our peace.
If not our integrity as a nation, could
we permit Germany to take Canada?
Or if not Canada suppose that Ger
many should take the Bermudas or
some of the West Indies now owned
by England, bringing menace to our
seaboard, or to the Panama canal so
necessary in peace and war What
would we say to that? And, more inn
portant, what should we do about it,
when we faced the conqueror of Eu-
rope, with millions of trained men un
der arms with a navy with which
we could not possibly cope.
Germany, it is clear, loves us not
already Much i'll feeling she holds
because we sell arms to the Allies
when she is not in position to buy
of us. She knows that popular sym
patty in this country is not with her
in this war She pays no heed to
our protests in her submarine cam
paign. If she wins, rest assured
she will not defer to our desires in
making her exactions from Great
Britain. She is colonizing power
and victory TO her now means vast
expansion the world over. 1t is idle
to believe that she will let North
America alone out of respect for us
or our hateful, and to her astounding
Monroe doctrine.
Now what are we going to do? Con
tent ourselves with prayer and sup
plication that the Allies win and re-
move the danger of world domination
by Germanism or prepare Immediate
ly to defend our rights and our ma
tional life in the most effective way?
Randolph Herald and News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
Little Wonder Workers.

Coles Little Wonder Workers the
liver pill that contains the new cath
artic Phenolphthaiein and the old
cathartic Aloin combined to make the
most effective little liver pill you ever
had. Prompt. safe and sure relief in
any case of disordered stomach, con
stipation, biliousness and liver
troubles. Forty little suar coated
pillets for 25 cents Sold only By
Harold W. Cole Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
Corn Mad2 Use
"GETS-IT, IFS Sure
Make Corns vanish Ike NagicEI

A hard cap OF skin makes up every
corn. Whom you put > drops OF gets
IT. on 1t. IL shriyeis up and comes right
oG-and there 5 your corn-gone by thun-
deri Simple as.taking of your hati That's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21

spirited people. Lille our own. Almost
certainiy clash would come ana we
would have to ''knuckle" or fight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
8 INCH SNOW IN NEBRASKA
Colorado and Wyoming Also Under
White Blankets

Chicago. May l9-Reports reach
ing Chicago tonight say that blank
ct of snow from two to eight inches
deep covered western Nebraska, east
ern Colorado and Wyoming and a
part OF South Dakota At Cheyenne
the snow is five inches deep. From
Sterling, Col, TO McCook, Neb,, it is
from two to eight inches deep. AT
Alliance, Neb., the depth is seven
inches.
In the eastern half OF Nebraska q
general rain fell In northwestern
Kansas three inches of snow fell to-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-21
Cash Paid for Wool.

We are always in the market for
Fleece Wool. If you have any to Of
fer write us for prices before selling
elsewhere.
Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park, vt.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16

| The work on the water work
extension was completed last Sat
urday. The pipes were laid a
far as the new dispensary.
Simon Michelet, formerly In
dian agent here, accompanied BY
II. r. Melrose, of Detroit, made &
business trip here last Tuesday.
VIM. Teeples, Michigan Chip.
pewa, arrived here last week tc
take the position of stenoprapner
at the agency Office here.
Doctor jerks, of the University
of Minnesota, was here Monday
and Tuesday of this week in con-
nection with his work as anthro-
pologist.
B. L. Fairbanks and Joseph
Fairbanks went to Detroit last
Sunday on business connected
with the settlement of the Chip
pewa State Bank matters.
L. A. Mathews, of Minneapolis,
who has been travelling sales
man in this part of the state for
more than twenty years, spent a
part of the day here last Tuesday
by G. w. Barker,
another travelling salesman of
Henning.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16

River, Lac Courtreille, Lac-du.
Flambeau and Red Cliff were es.
tablished, and a distinct division
Of the Lake Superior and Missis.
sippi bands, which we're one band
prior to that time, took place, and
those who wished to remain at
Lake Superior became members
of the Lake Superior bands and
those who removed to the Missis-
sippi became members of the
Mississippi bands, and this is how
it frequently appears that mem
bers of the same family we're en-
rolled in the separate bands.
(To be Continued.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16
THE CHIPPEWA indian,
(RrOm the Detroit Herald

III Ollc DCVlO1U xxOl dAus/
In recent issue of the Detroi
Herald, which is publishing
series of articles by Rev, G. H
Beaulicu of LIE Sueur, Minn,, en-
titled SThe Chippewa indiana on
of the articles was devoted t,
''Education'' and the writer hat
this to say regarding the presen
system of Indian schools:
In these days an appointee i:
bulwarked by Civil Service rules
and feels such sense of security
that laxity in duty may follow
without very much danger of dis
missal, and then, too there does
not seem to have grown up a form
Of esprit du corps, that winks at
delinquences if they occur, unless
neglect of duty or conduct be-
comes 700 gross.
l do not say teacher is perfect
ly safe if he or she does not bend
the fawning knee to a tyrant
Position is made so very unpleas-
ant that the teacher resigns or
asks for transfer.
The present superintendent of
schools at White Earth is one who
has made it unpleasant for those
employees who would not bow
down before bis self constituted
godship. J
Under the new educational sys-
tenn there are supervisors of
schools, and they visit superinten-
denotes and agencies from time to
time, but the less said of their ac-
complishments, the better-or ra-
Their, OF their non-accomp!ish-
ments.
Once in while conscientious
effort is made but Washington
does not act.
The writing of this article has
not been pleasant task. There
are good teachers, but it has been
impossible to mention them. Crit
icism has been made of system
and of evils that have grown up
within the system.
The old regime was not perfect,
but it had many excellencies and
if these could have been retained
much of the martinez and lose
characteristics now prevalent
would never have grown up and
Indian schools would be better
than they are now.''
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16
The Indian Question
CONTINUED from LIST Page.)

most unprincipIed land dealer OF
this day, induce the other portion
of the tribe by coercion, or brib-
cry of some socalled chiefs, to
ratify the treaty.
Even though the treaty of 1912
was made to settle the difficulties
with the Chippewa nation at that
time, the government never sue
ceeded in satisfying the tribe in
general as subsequent events
proved.
Without having been made fully
aware of it the Cnippewas coded
under the, treaty of 1912, to the
Uuited States the country they oc-
cupied then, and not long after
that efforts were made to remove
them westward to the Mississippi
River.
With regard to this removal the
Minnesota Historical Society's
book, 1.-The Aborigines of Mime
sota', has this to say:
Removal from Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota coded
lands to Minnesota west of the
Mississippi-3,O0O according to
agent (Watrous) leaving only 700
in their old homes. This delicate
removal was carried out with rare
tact and discretion, aided by w.
L. Boutwell, and G.. II. Beaulieu,
in the face of almost innumeral
difficulties, many Of which were
thrown in their way by unprinci-
pied whites. Ramsey thinks that
with proper effort next year tue
rest, now detained by sickness,
may be removed, excepting some
stragglers who must necessarily
be left behind.''
1T proved later that the So
called stragglers were much more
numerous than those who were
removed"
The removal of the Chippewas
in 1851, referred to in the Histor-
ical Society's book was not per-
manant for several large bands re-
turned to Lake Superior within
year after their removal to the
Mississippi, and positively refused
10 return to the Mississippi again.
Among those who removed from
Lake Superior were the ancestors
Of the eighty-six persons who, at
the instigation of NJ. @. Burch,
were suspendedIfrom the Chippe-
wa rolls of the Minnesota bands in
1911, and who always remained
with the main portion of the tribe
that had been removed to the
Mississippi. To those who are
familiar with the fight Of Burch
md others against some of the
mixed bloods here, his acts are
not credit to him nor to the de-
oartment of the government
which upheld him.
On account Of the refusal Of the
arge number OF Chippewas who
'efused to remove from Lake Su-
,erior to the Mississippi, another
reaty was made with the Lake
superior and Mississippi bands in
Ssh, and the reservations of Bad i
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16
HOw'S ThiS2
We offer One Hundred Dollars

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his flrm.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16

The first snow storm of the
season-Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
L. A. Davis, of Waubun, was a
guest at the Hotel Hiawatha last
Tuesday.
VIM. Lufkins, who is connected
with the Mahnomen Free Press,
spent the day here last Tuesday.
Frank D. Beaulieu left Wedues
day morning on a business trip to
the Twin Cities.
Don't forget to go and see Prof.
Newmann at the White Earth
Hall tonight.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-16
EGGS FOR SALE.

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
for Matching, Is cents per Is, $500
per hundred. Also day old chicks.
Max B1acknik, Waubun, MINI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12
Carl Mosier was home Thursday to

Carl Mosier was home Thursday to
see his mother.
Work in X. p. lodge next Monday
night. Refreshments.
Advertised letters-Mrs. Ii. NJ Var.
valkenburg, Mr.. Dan DeButts
Mrs. jerome Warner, who has been
on the sick list, is Improving rapidly.
Fred Latshaw, teacher of manual
training in our schools is at this writ
ing reported quite sick with pneumonia
Miss Florence Kelley, the popular
kindergarten teacher of our schools,
spent part OF last week with friends 10
Cadillac.
Miss Daisy Lord has returned from
Chicago. While there she attended the
millinery opening, and reports the
styles most attractive.
Miss Mir jackson left Thursday for
Saline, Mich, to resume her position as
trimmer 10 millinery house. This
makes her third season there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.. Swan, at one time
residents OF Paw Paw, now of Cara, Va
are rejoicing over the advent of son
born March g. All doing we'll and hap.
piueSs reigns.
Wednesday was Household Arts DAY
at the Cotere. The program was il
charge of Mrs. Bert Breed. Dainty re
freshments we're served and a fine day
was reported by all.
Remember the grape growers meet
ing which has heen arranged by the
Wolverine Nursery Co. Several speak
ers will be present and everyone is in
vited. The time, March ID at 80 sharp
the place, Memorial hall. Come.
II. G. Thayer received yesterday
draft from the Detroit National Fire In
surance company in the SUN of $1,000
in adjustment of bis recent loss by fire
This prompt settlement speaks we'll for
the company, OF which our former
townsman, NJ. .. Rowland, is president
The Baptist, Presbyterian, Methods
and Christian churches joined in /;
Union service Sunday evening at thu
house of worship Of the last named
church. Rev. Heaton of the Baptis
church preached an able sermon.
Miss Lennah Lang daughter of ou
undersheriff, Andrew Lang, graduated
last Wednesday from the Parsons Bus
mess college at Kalamazoo. She cam,
to Paw Paw and will remain here Will
her parents for some little time for
good rest
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. DeVall are NOV
ing into their beautiful new home jus
completed on east Main street. 1t il
of the bungalo stvle Ill -,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12
WEET SIXTEEN

Monday, March Sth, Miss Marion
Mutchler celebrated her sixteenth
birthday. In honor of the occasion
Miss Marion invited the girls of the o.
M. G. to her home for an evenings
frolic.
The affair was in the nature of a
Japanese celebration. The young ladies
were in costume. The decoration of
the home was Japanese and even the
two course luncheon served by the
young hostess was quite "Japy."
Several gifts were left behind by the
young friends to remind Miss Marion
that the sixteenth milestone is never
reached but once, and that sweet six
teen is the happiest and best time of all
the years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12

TO go Tor eacn and every article, from a
pin to an automobile.
The members of the Friday Club of
the Presbyterian church enjoyed a de-
lightful afternoon at the home of Mes
danes Byron and Fred Sowle The
time was spent in social chat and
needle work. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess and general
good time reported by all.
School opened again Monday after
weeks vacation. It was thought that
an ounce of preventative was worth
more than pound of cure, and by
closing our schools what might have
proved an epidemic of diphtheria has
been prevented, and we have had just
the one case, that Of Miss Florence
Pepper, and hers has proved a very
mild one. She will soon be able to
resume her work at school.
| wish to announce to the public that
| will be in Paw Paw. Friday, March 10,
to do sbampooing, facial massage and
manicuring. Hair, warts and moles re-
moved by electricity. Orders for work
left with the proprietor of the Dyckman
hotel will receive my attention at your
home. Mrs. Robinson, Kalame zoo,
Mich. adv. GIL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12

Master Charles Avery feels very
much like a little Indian. He whoops
quite often. He has the whooping cough
Mrs. Leland Gorton went to Ionia to
spend the week end with Rev. Marshall
and family. She returned home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Epley and son
George and Master Wynn Wakeman
motored to Gobleville one day last
week.
William Albert Warner, of South
Haven, Michigan, Canadian by birth,
filed his first naturalization papers this
week.
Mrs. Pearl Smith and daughter June
of Kalamazoo are spending the week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Smith.
Miss Marion Mcdonald of Grand
Rapids is visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Thayer are nicely
located for the time being in the first
house east of the school house on East
Main street.
! Dan Riley of Benton Harbor was a
Paw Paw visitor last Thursday. He
was a guest of the Maple City Club in
the evening.
Mr.. Mckinley, assistant foreman OF
| the Gazette at Kalamazoo is helping al
the True Northerner, during the alb
sence of Mr.. Bierce.
Mrs. Chas. Yund of Minneapolis ar
rived in Paw Paw last Saturday. She
: expects to visit her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Shrine for month or So
| DR.. Frank Young of South Haven was
called here last Friday by the word
that his mother, Mrs. Wesley Young
was threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Squier returned
home from South Haven Saturday
where they had been called by the i'll
ness Of her mother Mrs. Adams.
We understand that the Rev. Garland
G. Patterson, pastor of the Church OF
Christ, has accepted pastorate else
where, and left Paw Paw one day last
week
A postal from Mrs. Mecca Marie
Varney states that Mr.. Varney and her
self are at present in Jacksonville
Florida. Both well and enjoying their
trip through the south.
Mrs. Ralph Jennings held an inform
al reception Monday afternoon to the
ladies of the Baptist church in honor
of Mrs l. B. Robinson, a returned mis-
sionary, who spoke at the church l.
the evening.
Mrs. c.. e. Wallace of Chicago was il
Paw Paw the latter part of last week
She came to look after some repairin
that she contemplates doing on he
CO tage at Four Mile lake. She return
ed to the city Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12
Yum Yum! Oh, you sugar snow.

Yum Yum! Oh, you sugar snow.
c. j. Rowley from Lawrence was in
Paw Paw Tuesday.
Warren Goss, county surveyor was
in the city Saturday.
Attorney Lyle of Cassopolis was a
Paw Paw visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler have gone south
to remain for several weeks.
c. A. Whitman was been suffering an
attack of the grip this week.
Mrs. w. c. Mosier has been quite
sick the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Ruth Harrington is caring for
Mrs. Henry Rowland. who is quite
sick.
Mrs. A. O. Duncombe went to Hart
ford Friday last to spend a short time
with friends.
Mrs. Jane Roach has returned to Kal
amazoo after a three weeks visit
among friends here.
w. C. Hall of the Gazette staff at
Kalamazoo spent several days this
week in Paw Paw.
Look over the classified ads. There
may possibly be something that you
were just looking for
Rev. and Mrs. e. II. Harvey have re-
turned to Paw Paw, after spending sew
eral months in Detroit
George Longwell, the third spent
last Saturday in Battle Creek. Some
attraction there, they say.
Miss Mae Wilson, the genial clerk
at Avery's store has been entertaining
the mumps the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wildey from Angus
ia spent Sunday at the home of his bro
Their, Chas. Wildey, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren of Hart
ford visited at the home of A. o. Dun
ccmbe and family last Thursday
Mrs. Ralph jennings and youngest
son, Howard spent Friday and Sat
urday of last week in Kalamazoo.
Miss Irene Cole has a fine position
as trimmer in Marshall Fields whole
sale millinery department, Chicago.
Mrs. J. II. Linton and daughter Mary
are here visiting Mrs. Unions mother,
Mrs. r. E. Quick and other relatives.
Mrs. Ruth Hendryx Mosier of Dowa
giac, who has many friends here has
been re-nominated to succeed herself
for School Commissioner in Cass coun.
ty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12

After holding the Office of treasurer
OF Lawrence Grange No. 80, p. of III.
for 81 years, Frank Branch resigned
January LIST. Thursday afternoon about
twenty members OF the Grange surpris-
ed Mr.. Branch by calling at his house
in body. AS token of their respect
and appreciation of his long and faith.
full service they presented him with a
fine rocking chair. The presentation
was made by Master of the Grange, G.
l.. Rich, in few well chosen words
Lawrence Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12

David M. Cooley, son of James b. and
Mary Cooley, was born at Sweden,
Monroe county. New York, October 80,
1910. He was the second of a family
of seven children. In 1871 he was mar
ried to Rosamond Glass of his native
town.. About three years later he and
his wife came to Michigan and settled
at Bloomingdale. Here their only child,
from Bloomingdale and since have liv-
ed in South Haven, Dowagiac and Paw
Paw. Mr.. Cooley was left a widower
by the death of his wife on October 4th,
1908. Since that time he has made his
home for the most part with j. A.
Young of Paw Paw where he died
March 4th, 1915. He was a devoted
member of the Baptish church in
which he has for several years held
the Office of Deacon. He was also a
member of the Odd Fellows lodge Of
South Haven. At his departure he IS
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Era
Moulthrop of Dowagiac, one brother
Eugene, Of Paw Paw, one sister, Mrs
Lucy Knerr of Fargo North Dakota
three grandchildren, and great mum
/ Der of more distant relatives and
friends He will be remembered as q
Christian of strong faith, of earnest
conviction and of deep devotion. He
will be missed as an upright citizen
and a genial friend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12

l.. J. Highland OF Chicago, appeared
before he village board at their meet
ing Tuesday evening and presented the
same ordinance which was passed last
summer granting him an electric light
ing franchise. The dates had been
changed from December 1, 1914, to July
/, 1915, at which date Mr.. Highland said
could be installed in Lawrence and in
working order The ordinance was
granted with the amendment that the
minimum per month be changed from
rs cents to so. This makes the mini
mum Sc per year.-Lawrence Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12
EVERYBODY HAPPY.

Mrs. II. p. Peters received tele-
gram Sunday saying that her son
Charles in Wyanet, Ill, had that day
been presented with pair of twin
boys. The mother, boys and grand
mother all seem to be doing as we'll
as could be expected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-12
HORSES

Thirty head Of South Dakota horses from four eigh
years DID, weight about 1900 1900 pounds EACH heavily
boned with rugged conformation we'll broke and ready 70
immediate closely matched pairs All horses sol
guaranteed to be represented time Of sale may
rejected within 48 hours. For sale Woodlawn farm
miles northwest Of Marceus and six miles south Of Deca
Home phone 40 F, Decatur Mich