davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-13
Ma MORZU | W PRE-
STWORZU.
Chiny Monarchia -RewolucyaI.

ma Demir-Kapue ! Grabec. Bull
garry i wspierajacy ich Niemcy
W trojnasob liczniejsi atakuja
aieustannie. -. Usiluja opanowac
doline rzeki Strumnicy, glownej
linii komunikacyjnej Sprzymie-
r-onych. Wobec nader silnej gor-
Skiej artyleryi niemieckiej Cd
wrot Sprzymierzonych stale sic
naglejszyn, W Sniegach gorskich
wSr6d mgiel niemal ciagiych wal
XII wra gwaltowne - arrnia sic
cola try puIki Irlandczykow O.
slaniaja odwrot i i'm to wlaSnie
nalezy zawdzieczac wstrzymanie
naporu nieprzyjacielskiego ina
czej bowiem byiby wr6g opano-
wal linie Strumnicy i armia
Sprzymierzonych bylaby oskrzy-
dlona, a straty jej byiyby o VIE
le wieksze. Ostatnimi dniami ma
p6r bulgarski zmniejszyi sic zn1-
cznie.
Sofia, Is grudnia. - RAPPORT
bulgarski donosi o wyparciu
Sprzymierzonych Z Buigaryi i
Serbii poludniowej i zajeciu mieJ-
scowoSci Calkali, Tatarei, Rairo--
va, Valandovo, Hubovo innych,
Francuzi Anglicy ponieSli stra-
ty ogromne, wiekszoSc walk dni
ostatnich toczyla sic wrecz, na
bagnety, a wiadomo, IL bole ia
kie - najkrwawsze. Wojska bui'
garskie So ME dalej, jak o Is mil
cd granicy greckiej, lada chwila
zajma Ghevghei, wazna miej-
scowoS6 ma pograniczu serbo =
greckiem.
Berlin Wiedei, 13 grudnia. -
Niemieckie rdporty utrzymuja, Il
Sprzymierzeni wSrod walk nieu-
stannych, napierani poteznie cof-
nell sic juz na greckie ziemie, po-
niosiszy straty olbrzymie. w kill
ku miejscowosciach serbSkich in
wazya uiemiecko austryacka u
wolniia $4,000 jencow austrya-
ckich, trzymanych W Serbii, poi
manych W poprzednich fazach
wojny Serbii Austrya; ogro--
nina masa jencow tych wymarSa
ma rozliczne epidemic, owych 25,-
600 to tylko resztka.
RAPPORT austryack donosi, IL
W Czarnog6rze wciaz sic walki
tocza z Czarnogorcamii Serbami,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-13

dujacej chwili opuScili ich SEE
regi, owszem uderzyli ma ME,
przechylajac szale zwyciestwa ma
korzySci i strong turecka.
- Ma Gallipoli pod Anafarta i
Avi-Burun toczy sic zwyczajna
kanonada, nadto walka ma bonn
by; okrety angielskie co czas ia
kis ostrzeliwuja forty tureckie
bez wiekszego rezultatu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-13
Nienney zEaczyE Wejsks
Turkami.

Rzyn, 13 grudnia. - Donosza
z Konstantynopola, IL przybyl
tam wodz naczelny armii ME
miecko austryackiej ma Balka-
ME, feldmarszaiek Mackensen Z
kiIku puSkami bawarskimi-jest
to znak widomy, il istotnie kohl
takt wojsk niemieckich z Turcya
jest W caiej pelni osiagniety. Tur-
cya moze bye wspierana woj-
skiem i amunicya. - CO do Gre
cyl, to pisma francuskie i wloskie
zamieszczaja uspakajajace komu-
nikaty: Czworporozumienie ma
bye zadowolone ze stanowlska
Grecyi, a mylnem bylo doniesie-
ME sobotnie O zerwaniu, czy
zamknieciu nagiem ukladow; {;
pertraktacye tocza sic norrnalnie,
a Rad grecki szczerze pragnie
pomyslnego rezultatu. Co do sto-
sunku Buigarya, to Grecya mic
chce dojSc Z MIA do zadnego kon-
fliktu, tax dalece, IL W sferach
wojskowych panuje opinia, re W
razie, gdyby Buigarzy w poscigu
"a Sprzymierzonymi przekroczyli
granice grecka, to armia grecka
cofnie sic, by ME dac do starcia
powodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-13
Ma Morzach.

Piotrogr6d, l3 grudnia, - Ma
Morzu Carmen koio wysepki
Kephken niedaleko Bosforu try
torpedowce rosyjskie zatopiiy W
piatek po walce dzialowej dwie
kanonierki tureckie i statek "a
glowy, transportowy, same straty
zadnej ME poni6slszy.
- Ma Morzu Marmara wielki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-13
STOSUNKI z AUSTRIA WI
SZA MA WLOSKU.

Washington, 13 grudnia. -
Opublikowany tekst noty Stanow
Zjednoczonych do Austryi Z po-
wodu zatopienia parowca ,,Anco-
ma" & podajemy go obok
przyp. Red. - jest tax stanow-
czy energiczny, il ME ulega "a
dnejj watpIiWo5cii, re jeSli Austrya
ME wypelni co do joty zadan a
merykahskich, stosunki DIPLOMA
tyczne miedzy obu panstwami
zostana zerWane.
Prezydent opiera swa note ma
zeznaniach wiarygodnych Swiad-
how, oraz ma sprawozdaniu sa-
mego rzadu wiedehskiego, pod
kreSlajac zaS CORY, re RAD
austryacki znai dobrze stanowj--
Sko, zajete przez Waszyngton W
kontrowersyi dyplomatycznej Z
Niemcami powodu zatoplena
,,Lusitanii" calej Rampant ich
nurow, wyklucza temsamem cd.
razu jakiekolwiek wymowki /
wybiegi w tym kierunku. Zadna
tez not Przeslanych przedtem do
Niemiec ME byia zredagowana W
TOME tax ostrym, ktory jeSzcze
bardziej uwydatnia sic dzieki
zwiezioSci lapidarnoSci pisma O.
mawianego. .Charakteru ultimatum
nadaje mu domaganie sic odpo-
wiedzi szybkiej, co wedle przy--
jetej W jezyku dyplopatycznym
interpretacyi oznacza jeden ty-
dzien.
Niemniej zdecydowane So ia
sno okreSlone zadania amerykaf-
skie:
l. Austro Wegry maja uznac
zatopienie ,,Ancony' "a akt bez-
prawny i ME dajacy sic uspra-
wiedliwic.
2. Komendant iodzi podwodnej,
ktora ataku dokonaia, ma bye u
karany.
3. Ia utracone zycia Ameryka-
now, lub "a poniesione przez mich
obrazenia, winien Rad wiedenski
wypiacic odszkodowanie.
Jezeli Austro Wegry do kto-,
regos z tych zadaii sic ME "a
stosuja, prezydent Wilson zerwie
z niemi stosunki dyplomatyczns
odwoia ambasadora Penfielda
Wiednia. Mozliwem jest take,
re Rad austryacki uprzedzi go,
wreczajac ambasadorowi jego
papiery uwierzytelniajace i odwo-
iujac swych przedstawicieli dy--
plomatycznych re Stanow lie
dnoczonych.
Sam prezydent ME tract jeszcze
nadziei, ze do zerwania stosun-
kow ME dojdzie, ale austryaccy
dyplomaci sa usposobieni bardzo
pesymisycznie. Zdaniem ich ton,
W iakim nota jest zredagowana,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-13
Walk ma Wloskim
Froncie.

Wieden, 13 grudnia. - Pod
Montevies Austryacy Smiaiym a.
takiem odebrali Wlochom pozy--
eye poprzednio zajete, Wlosi xii
ka nieznacznych przypuScili alta
kow W Karyntyi, mad Isonzo, pod
San Michele W innych punk
tach; W dolinach Giudiciaria
'Chiese kanonada armatnia. Au--
stryackie aeroplany urzadziiy
lDokonczenie ma str. 5-ei).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-13
SPRAwA NASTEPC6w BOY ED'A
IVON PAPENA.
Niemcy wypieraja sic Won Rintelena.
TRANQUIL ARESZTUJA NIEMCOW
MA OKRETACH.
Przeciw werbowaniu do wojsk kanadyjskich.

jest zbyt ostry i stanowczy. Procz
tego W nocie po zatopieniu ,Lu-
sitanii" Stany Zjednoczone pod.
! Mostly tylko, re okretu ME vol.
no tax diugo torpedowac. do75.
XII znajduja sic ma MIN pa:azero-
vie i zaioga, obecnie zaS zajmu--
ia stanowisko skrajniejsze, do
wodzac, re pasazerom j zaiodze
-nalezy zagwarantowac bezpic-.
czehstwo zycia, "a gwaranvye
taxa ME MONA uwazac, jeSli po-
zwoli i'm sic wsiqSc ma iodzie ra-
tunkowe, Ktore kazdej chwtli me-
Ga STAG sic igraszka fal morsl::'h.
PRZECIW BEZPRAWIOM
FRANCUSKIM.
Washington, 13 grudnia. -
L powodu zachowania sic francu-
skiego krazownika ,,Descartes"
ma wodach Indyi Wschodnich,
ktory aresztuje poddanych ME-.
mieckich ia pokladach okretow
amerykahskich, Department sta
nu wyslaf do rzadu francuskiego
note, w ktorej zawiadamia, re po-
stepowania takiego tolerowac ME
moze domaga sic uwolnienia "a
aresztowanych, jakotez obietni--
cy, ze podobne gwafty wiecej sic
ME powtorza.
Ze dziaianie ,,Descartes'a' jest
bezprawiem, tcgo dowodzi stano-
wisko jake sam Rad francuski
zaja} W czasie wojny domowej.
Kiedy wowczas Stany Zjednoczo-
ne pojmaly ma brytyjskim okre-
Gle Trent" komisarzy konfede-
racyjnych Mason'a i Slidell'a, am
basador francuSki w WaSzyngto-
ME ma poleceliie swego rzadu in
terweniowai W tel sprawie, popie-
rajac Rad brytyjski i powodujac
uwolnienie obu komisarzy.
.INTERWENCYA w INTERE-
SIZE NIEMIEC.
Washington, 13 grudnia. -
Department stanu poczynli U
rzadu brytyjskiego przedstawie--
MIA Z powodu ataku, jaki brytyj-
ski krazownik pomocniczy ,,Ba--
ralong" wykonai ma nur niemie-
cki, mordujac Gala jego zaloge.
Tajemnica ma razie jest, jak
daleko Rad tutejszy poszedi W
tel sprawie. Mogf dziaiac miano--
wicie jake posrednik tylko, ko-
munikujac protest niemiecki, al
bo mogi wystapic przeciwko te-
mu atakowi, potepiajac 60 piet-
nujac jako sprzeczny pojeciami
humanitarnosci. w tym ostatnim
wypadku musiaiby Department
stanu domagac sic ukarania ko-
nendanta krazownika.
DANIELS zADA Pol BILIO-
MA MA MARYNARKE.
Washington, Is grudnia.
SekretarA marynarki Josephus
lDokof fiezenie ma str. 3ej.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-13

(Dokoticzenie ma str. 5-eD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-13

rZez SprZymierzonych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-13

SATURDAYS CIRCULATION
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-13

transportowiec tureckit ,,Reszyd
Basza" zostal zatopiony koio Sy-
listryi przez nur francuski; Tur-
eva posiada juz tylko siedm trans
portowcow, reszta wytopiona
przez Sprzymierzonych.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
Activities Of Women.

More than oue-fourth of the work in
Philadelphia is done by women
Over three per cent OF the girls em-
ployed in st Paul DO net live at home
Mrs Ida V, simauton viii leaa a
trading expedition into the a.lds OF
Afr.sa.
American women have opened feG
factories in London where women are
employed in making garments Ter the
British soldiers
Among the entire membership Of
the Daughters Of the American RyF8-
luton there are only lis chsaed al
real daughters
Both Duvager Queen Alexandria ~
England and BoVaeer EMPIRE N-rIs
OF Russia have the same hobby that
CT photography.
The present states where saman
Yote have "A electoral votes which
expected to be- Hactor in tbe eaB. ~
presidential eiertisn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
KNEW REVOLUTION HEROINE
Pennsylvania Woman Still Living
Who Was Acquainted With the
Famous Molly Pitcher.

In excellent health in spite Of her
advanced years. Mrs. Samuel Sipe,
Cumberland county's oldest resident.
a personal friend of Molly Pitcher. the
heroine OF Monmouth, has just cele-
hrated her ole hundred aud second
birthday, according 10 Carbonate
tPa) dispatch to the New York
Tribune
Her health is good, and although she
IS unable to walk she can near clearly
and her mind Is marvel for clever
ness and recollection Mrs Sipe was
born in Switzerland, October ), 1872,
and came with her parents when only
six years of age to this country. The
trip was made in a sailing vessel and
the voyage consumed Is weeks. She
lived in Philadelphia for a time and
came to Carlisle % years ago, She
remembers the Old stage coaches that
made this stopping point on the
road to Pittsburgh, and also the run
ming OF the first train on the Cumber-
land Valley. July 4, 1857
Her stories OF Molly Pitcher with
whom she was personally familiar.
contain many unique incidents il the
life OF this peculiar heroine,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
WON RICHES FROM THE LAND
Story Of an Immigrant Family That
Went Farming Forty-six
Years Ago.

/ john Austin and his wife, Emma,
46 years ago came to this country
rom England with their four sons and
settled on a 1GG-acre farm in the
Rocky mountains. Austin had been a
-mill worker and he and his wife
scarcely had money enough to come
to this country and take up the leo
acres which the government at that
time was willing to give any settler.
OF the subsequent success of this fam
lily Doctor Winship writes in Farm and
Preside as follows:
Once established and the market
gardening scheme on its feet John d.
Fided the 150 acres in halves kept
so acres and gave each OF the boys
of 1t, but kept the expenses and in
come from each lot distinct.
4 know Mark Austin well; he is
one Of the eminently prosperou~men
in Idaho. He furnishes sugar beets
Tor eight of the large factories along
d line OF 400 miles of railway, raising
many of the beets and contracting for
tue rest. tie is prince among the
business men of Idaho.
THE other three boys, Thomas. VIII
liam and John, are cattle kings in
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah; each IS
at the head of a live stock company,
two in the sheep business-ouc had
$4,000 head when | saw him in 1913.
/ One is president OF the Wool Growers
association OF the intermountain re-
Gion.
The business interests of those
four mighty men are interlinked,
though financially distinct They run
! their vast business schemes as they
/. did their 20 acres each, when they
/. ran the so acres Us though it were
one market garden. but they knew the
profit OF each 20 acres, and divided il
i They still keep those eighty acres to-
gether aud apart. Each OF those four
mea has a family, and each has done
by his sons what the father did for
him"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
WOMAN'S PART IN THE NATION
Educational Expert Tells Why He Is
in Favor Of Extending Privilege
of the Ballot.

The time was when the state was
primarily a military organization and
was symbolized best by the marshall
baton and the headsmans AK Its
chief function was to repel invasion
from without and to hold its own peo-
pie in subsection. In such a state
only limited manhood suffrage was
conceivable.
The state of the present and the
future is a cooperative organization.
living normally on terms of friend
ship with all other states, and striv-
ing to obtain for all OF its citizens
the largest degree Of personal deVel-
opment and welfare. 1t is best sym
bolized by the schoohouse, the good
road. the lighted street, and the san
itary home.
These ends can, no doubt, be best
and most surely attained by q suffrage
extended to include all persons Of ma
ture years and such degree Of mental
development, sanity, and virtue as viii
insure an intelligent and uncorrupt
ballot. In the larger housekeeping
interests of the city, state ana nation,
women have as important a function
as in the housekeeping affairs OF the
smaller world OF the home. | believe
in the ballot for women on the same
terms as for meu-P. p. ClaNtOn,
United States commissioner of edu-
cation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

Who. with LlaEe Ia Ira rffHsfz
ard Qaatra Bras Ia recent H,aE
auos uot wish that certain Ei.5
Vanity Fair" bad nut hsau Nl
Ia must be owned that BHa5 sfsY slaI
a contempt for little afetF
tieeman principally Naa % Hlfa
aeri beesuse it Hss slti Aua ta
E.aN Ha. moreover aere small
a fatare Aaii laa# ae sH
"a kaehrn view ef tae hattie
Waterloo masea tba g listen
+ huma se uFa aals fTsm 3ha Haas af
GaairQ nf4a. e. b. 2 ~
enaks Tina hnFass ST 1a.a s@r e
re sarafra an EHxsisA aafEet .aH
them as this a9a afzsa 81 3 sHsn
fEeI KeAFM aSa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
among the missing.

at'tl!e LIlt H}tS5lip.
Then the Boston Red Sox are to
be considered. Boston. it will be re-
membercd made great squirt to-
wards the close OF last season and
all but overlook the flying Mackmen.
And they're going right back into
the race with the same players and
a lot of additional reserve strength.
Lastly, but not least. there are the
Yanks. They seem to have emere
Cd from an epidemic of managers
and directors-coHtrol and if Wild
Bill William puts the pep into his
Playing season that he has exhibited
since signing his contract, the High
iandegs must be considered in the
race.
Hughey Jennings, too, is known
70 have geanant aspirations and is
bold enough to come forth with the
announcement that the flag is go
ing to Detroit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
. . . . = . . . . = . . =
AMONG THE MOVIES
1t the Empire.

Today the Empire is showing by
manv special requests d return en-
eagement OF The DoHar Mark ="
This is one Of the greatest YIN. A.
Brady productions that has been
exhibited at the Empire and in the
leading role Robelt Warwick is fea-
tured with the support OF Barbara
Tenaaut Monday the program will
be THE Submarine spy. two
reel naval drama by the Imp stars.
aad Tickle Elsie a Powers con-
esly On Wednesday next week the
Umpire vii show the famous Bee
triee Micaelena in @Ai4non, and
on Friday the greatest OF the late
features. a Fool There Was -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
Scholarly British Diplomat.

Sir Reunell Rodd, whose name ap-
pears in the White Papers as that Of
British ambassador at Rome, spent IN
1908 some months III America. lie
greatly distinguished himself at Ok
ford. whore he carried off several hon
ors. including the NeWdigate poem
prize Lord Rosebery became one OF
his warmest friends and induced him
to JOIN the diplomatic service lie
iuaugurated his career in that pro
fesslon as a member Of the embassy
Of the late Lerd Ampthill at Berlin and
subsequently headed q memorable mis-
sion To the court OF ABB ssinla. He
was also one OF Lurd CrUmers chief
Ieutenants ia Egypt and vas under
tire during the iusurrectiun IN Zanzi-
bar which eliminated In his driving
out the usurper and the establishment
Of the late sultan upon the throne. lie
Is also Url known as the author OF
al Ieast hail a dozen volumes OF verse,
aad ~ monographs on Sir Walter
RaleigA una Emperor Frederick
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

How aastiy and beautiful laA the
aake= 81 aaee ttH morning eE-
claimed Raaauui NG4ah as she part
sa tAe curtains and looked ont UPON
the vh.leaed fields Snow. indeed IS
bsautmr must haHien aai seN
same hfa uplh ms fab0ssan suit ahd
hire me Aaaf % The siae whefe~~
Ross eame a shrili voice ffom the
ssaf af ths stair dos stop thefa
DREAMING any lan9er Nuar father lHa.t
KeIl tb@ mufHiuEz aad gaa L have 70
awesp tne nsths
Thra RaaAa "a ruv.#d h"r rhHFao
stses So she FALLING sHae asd SLOWLY
a-afss auaasfa4rs. insaesssH esH'ts ma
mw tbe man Nb8 changed Nuataif :
saHager. tha Aasaam. lafa "A aaeFv att
tartan aFasesn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
CULTURE AND THE EUROPEAN
american Is Apt to Notice What He
Considers a Frivolous Attitude
Toward It,

IL England, where "cuture' is TAX
en- very friyolously, the bated bre. tn
OF the American when he speaks of
Shakespeare or Tennyson or Brown.
ing, is always cause for amusement,
writes Randolph S. Bourne in the At
lantlc Magazine. And the Frenchman
Is always little puzzled at the crowds
who attend lectures in Paris on How
10 See Europe lntelligently, or are
taken in vast parties through the
Louvre
The European objects little to
oelng so constantly regarded as the
Keeper of huge museum. If YOU
speak to him of culture, you find him
frankly more interested in contempo-
raneous literature and art and music
than in his worthless of the olden
time, more interested in discriminate
ing the good OF today than in accept
ing the classics. If he is u cultivated
person, he is much more interested
usually IN quarreling about a liv.
Ing dog than in reverencing a dead
lion
II he is a French lettre, for in
stance, he will be producing a book on
the psychology of some living writer
while the Anglo-Saxon will be writing
another book on Shakespeare His
whole attitude toward the things of
culture be it noted, is one OF the
daily appreciation and intimacy, and
not that attitude of reverence with
which we Americans approach alien
art, and which penalties cultural
heresy among us.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

In #aaghefH RlFHgnga tAw farmers
hsss# Ara t4nnAas - tas sXssensaEae
cultivation az ne4aafas a. 8@# =
Ga ar aFss.sa asssH4szfe esrn fam ef@9
s ersssasga ~ amr A. amt faF aaaiss
haaana - a. asssl far Aass. aH9 Bse
asans aga.a aa eaewsgees hA8 aeM# Is
sse a#2aax aatssF sasaH#sws hase 9f=
sassA avssa xa4 fsa NasssaH*f iaf.
HsAs~ ssAes So asN "a sa# eM -
3 raaa#s aseea akaM HstiaF s~@ a
49, t4xHs #s seMss ssaa@ fA@
xakAa. tMa keaAaeE se zw~ %sf@
~ sms erew h@s8ee. a. = - aaAseF
~ - CAS- ~seA ara sa4asats4 -
kss@ sksan Sc fares A4aassss - ess.str
raMs IS sse eNssssss sss@@exs -
j 1s4G- 1o&@sa1@s21s -.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-23
SUNNY LANE

Mr. and|Mrs. ] A. Flagg spent Sun
day with their son, ]. A. Flagg, and
family.
Miss Johnson is visitins her aunt,
Mrs. INA Nichols, at Prospect Lake.
News was received here the first of
the week of the death of Ed Larson
of Chicago. Mrs. Headman and chill
dren returned to Chicago, Monday,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left Tues.
day to attend the funeral.
July 10 thirteen ladies of the N. r..
g, club met at the home of Mrs. Ila
Brown to celebrate the birthdays of
Mrs Brown and Mrs. Jenvey. The
surprise was on Mrs. Jenvey, as she
was not aware that any one knew
when her birthday was. Dinner and
luncheon were served. Each lady re-
ceived a casserole from the club and
lots of good wishes,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-23
BASE LIN E

Mr.. Dannenberg's daughter from
Grand Rapids is visiting the family.
The daughter and husband residing
in Allegan visited them Sunday.
Lottie Knapp and family OF Bloom
in gdale visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Leversee, Sunday.
Mrs. Saxon and daughter and a
nephew of Kalamazoo were guests at
the home of q. Bell, Sunday.
Mildred Eastman returned from
Indiana, Saturday.
Rev. Hawley not having fully re.
covered from his recent operation on
his throat, Lake day" has been post
poned from Sunday to August 8. A
sermon will be preached, the rite of
baptism administered and a picnic
dinner at Muskrat lake.
The North Point church is flourish
ing. The attendance has nearly doub
led the past year.
Ila Woodruff is attending the Nor
NAL at Kalamazoo.
Bert James and family are enter
tanning company from Cooper.
DR. Sage and family of Kalamazoo
were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs.
G. Connery.
lila Woodruff and Elmer Foster were
Allegan visitors Friday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-23
BERLAMONT

Mr.. and Mrs. c w. Peacock and
son Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. An.
derson and daughter Bernice and Miss
Anna Reiser, all of Chicago, are
spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Reiser.
Mrs. E j. Nichols and Miss Ella
Hibb of Traverse City have opened a
grocery store in G. E. Achen beck's
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Tuttle motored
to Benton Harbor, Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Burl Phillips ct al to Harry n Robert.
son ct al; pei sec 81 Almena, $500.
Board of Health to Edwin J Merri-
field; pei sec II Bloomingdsle, 5000.
Emma S Maybee to Glare Burns; pei
sec 33 Antwerp, $1,000.
Willard E Phillips by admr to Herman
s Pepoon & W; pei sec 80 Keeler, $4,000.
Chas II Hudson ct al to Elias Dicker-
hoof & W; pei blk 7 Paw Paw S2l50.
Elizabeth Worthy to Alfonzo Cross ct
al; lot blk Is Paw Paw ST.
Eugene Swenson ct al to Everett G
Shaw; 20 pei sec a. Geneva $3.50.
Thos Taylor & to Annie Grossly;
60 pei sec % Covert 81.
B q Green 81 to G Albert OFT ct al;
SKA rods So Haven $500.
Geo w Cain ct al to w Ioor; pei sec
2 Covert 81.
Elizabeth hammond to Max Fl Lam
mond; lot 81 blk Lawton So.
Lester | Woodruff & to Joseph Sla.
gel ct al; pei sec 80 Pine Grove, $1,000.
VIM Friend & to VIM s Lincoln;
40 a pei sec ii Covert 81.
Adelbert M Russell & to M L
Decker lot blk 10 Paw Paw 10.
VIM Broad we'll to Anna Dllman; lots
3, 4. 5, blk Bangor 81.
Lewis g Stewart to Ida M Trowbricge;
lot 90 pei lot 10 blk d. Decatur 81.
Ida M Trowbridge to Lewis q Stewart
same as above, Decatur 81.
Edwin Merrifsld to Board of Health I;
pei sec II Boomingdale $500.
Geo S Wilson ct al to Ezra Sracken-
CAST; pei lots los, 100 Bangor Sl4OO.
Geo w Lougwell to Kiburn q Hud-
son; pei blk 7 Paw Paw $500
Jas M Longwell to Kilburn d Hud-
son; pei blk 7 Paw Paw $780,
Edward II Minor to Christ Koch; pei
sec % Almena, 81.
Arvilla Wood to Glenn Wood; lot D
pei lot blk | Mattawan, $500.