davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
gsrnIsHert

Der unsar glid aione, Der irserr'
no an Der gierten Strabe tpcbnt, bss
finbet ii6 our 3sit an einsr Sduitts
tpunbs iiber bsm Iinten DIR lsibeIib
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III. Dor Ri6tsr gtatmnn fpsstn iliss
gebiibrliden getrasens psrantnorifn
miiiiem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

- Die Steusrrate fiir geaepue
pirb $1.35 per 500 Wertbdbiddtuns
betrassn. Die bierauf .besiisIi&e ORE
binan3 ipirb in Der ndhiten Sibuns
bes Stabtratbes sur abitimmung ses
lanaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
9otal Beridt.
StreikkrawalIe.
3iuel giueeitellte Der 3ailroao Cmni'
bns SO. iuurbsn seiteru reselred,t
entfiibrt.

Gem iie beoIeiteuoeH Geteftip lpuroen
Genolncr unb Sobtitldger abse'
romnen. - Die Gntfil1rutg ereig'
ilete iitb in Spoe 4auf. - sln ter
gteunteii iutS Main StruBe ipuroeH
ole gntiiibrten ihrer geriiferllng
nadl ipie6er in 6reibeit geiest. -
,3iuci Der angeblideu Gutiitlrer
iteIltcn iih, nafbem SaitbeiebIe ge'
gen Tie erlpirft tpcrben, Der Goli.
sei - SouiS 9iitle lurter Stpei sIil'
tlugen pcrbaitet. glngcitelltcr
Ter Sdrotb Gading 80. mis-
balibelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
taopflrtiiie rerabfoIaie sIe rcpandirle

aopfuiiiie perabfoIgie. Sie repaildirte
i.f, irocm iie ein ui16aiaes tSdisB.
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Den nngetreuen siebbaber abfeuerts.
Der notiirlif beim eriten Small
prompt Gisrib. @Iiidlifermeiie
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ten jebod, ionit fein llnbeiI an. 9sa.
tiirIib mar ieiort bic BoIi5ei Biir
Steae unb itedte bas itreitbare Fnar
eiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
arieasbpdnen.

Gns iino bie nobren weItfriegs.
bpineft,
Die, iinbefiiinnlert nm gliit uno
Gbrdneu,
S6munseInb bic erobe 0eit beitiiten
Sbrs lsiuen Snterejieu alaei4iissuL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
STAR ENTERTAINED
FOR NOTED GUESTS

Members of Paw Paw chapter o. f.
S. enjoyed a very pleasant function
at their chapter room on Wednesday
evening. The occasion was a visit
from Mrs. Ruth Ludlow Bangham of
Albion, Worthy Grand Matron of the
Grand Chapter of Michigan. Other
guests of honor were, Mrs. Emma
Ocobock, acting Most Grand Worthy
Matron of the General Grand Chapter,
Mrs. Wilkinson, Worthy Matron Of
the Hartford Chapter and President
of the county association O. E. S.
and Mrs. Maynard all of Hartford.
Supper was served in the dining room
at siX-thirty o'clock, after which the
work of the order was eXemplified.
Worthy Matron Carrie Shrine, and
her officers of the chapter received
much praise fer the excellence of the
"Work" and the success of the eve
ming in general. On behalf of the
chapter Mamie E. Wakeman present
ed a basket of flowers to the distin-
guished guests, Mrs. Bangham and
Mrs. Ocobock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
THEIR
6OTR. ANNIVERSARY

Married at Steuben, Indiana, Sept.
7th, 1856, Lester B. Crawford and
Miss Mary Burrell. One year later
they moved to Arlington, where last
week Thursday, September 7th,
about one hundred and forty of their
friends met at the home of their son
Hiram, to celebrate the siXtieth an
niversary Of their wedding. A sump-
tuous dinner was served at noon,
after which a couple of fine rockers
were presented by |. p. Bates in token
Of the esteem in which this estimable
couple are held by their friends.
Then a fine program was enjoyed.
Those present from out Of the county
were, Daniel Ecker, Detroit, who
served three years with Mr.. Crawford
in Company three, Third Michigan
Cavalry; Mrs. Samuel Kelley of
Lansing and Mrs. Combs of st.
Joseph Co., Andrew Cochrane, the
first white child born in Arlington
township was present. The living de-
cendants of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
are three children, seventeen grand
children and six great grand children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
WORTHY OF EMULATION.

Glenn Showerman leaves this week
to resume his work in the Dental
college at Indianapolis, Indiana.
Glenn is made of the stuff that wins.
During the months of his summer
vacation he has worked nearly every
day, and he has not been particular
either as to the kind of work he did
Anything to keep busy and earn a
dollar was good enough for Glenn.
His example is worthy of emulation
by any young man who has his way
to make in the world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
CERTIFIED GRAPES
FOR FIRST TIME
State Inspector at + aw
Paw and another at Law
ton. First time in his
tory of industry.

For the first time Michigan Certi-
fled Grapes will be Nput upon the
market this fall. The certified grapes
will be the very finest of the fruit
grown in the Michigan Grape Belt.
They will have been passed upon by
state inspectors and for every carload
of grapes that come up to the high
standard established by the Michigan
Director of Markets a formal certif-
cate will be issued, said certificate to
accompany the bill of lading. The
certificate will say that the grapes in
the car specified are mature, sound,
clean, of ripe color, practically free
from rot, mildew, mold, diseases and
insects, true to name for variety in
dicated, medium to large berries,
punches we'll formed and compact;
packages of legal size and full weight.
Arrangements have been completed
to station two inspectors in the grape
section, one at Paw Paw and the other
at Lawton. Whenever enough fruit
of the high standard called for above
to fill a car is delivered at the loading
station the same will be inspected and
certificate issued.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
EXTENSIVE PLANS
FOR COUNTY FAIR
At Hartford October , to
6 inclusive Substantial
increase in pre- MUM
this year

That the exhibition department at
the Van Buren County Fair, to be held
at Hartford from October End, to 9th,
will be filled to overfowing is the
prophecy of the department superin-
tendents.
A substantial increase in the prem
iums to be paid has increased interest
among the exhibitors. In the live
stock departments the increase is
most marked, and the increased prem
ium money is expected to bring to-
gether the largest exhibits of horses
cattle, sheep and swine that south
western Michigan has seen.
Likewise liberal entries are already
being made in the various depart
ments in the floral hall. Double the
usual space has been reserved for the
school exhibits under the direction of
County Commissioner E. V. Root, and
extra demands for space are being
made by other departments.
Outside the floral hall the Grange
and Cleaner exhibits will be housed
in tents, and more tents are being
Engaged to house the overflow from
other departments than have ever
been used at the fair before.
1t is not only in the exhibition de.
tpartments that the growth of the fail
is shown. The amusements and con.
cessions will be more numerous thar
at the previous fairs, and taken in its
entirety the Van Buren County Fail
promises to assume new proportion!
this year.
The trade has already been inform
ed Of the certified plan and the carlo
buyers are showing great interest il
the same. The greatest amount o
interest centers around the question
"Will certified grapes bring bette
price than those not inspected, if s.
how much better"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
DEMOCRATS MET IN COUNTY CONVENTION At HARTFORD
TUESDAY. PASS RESOLUTIONS AND SELECT DELEGATES

Following are the resolutions adopt
ed by the democrats in county con-
vention Tuesday.
We the Democrats of Van Buren,
County in convention assembled
pledge ourselves to the doctrines and
traditions Of the Democratic Party as
illustrated by the precepts and eX-
amples of Thomas Jefferson, Samuel
u. Tilden, William Jennings Bryan
and Woodrow Wilson and as embod
led in the Democratic National Plat
form.
We declare our confidence in the
wisdom, patriotism and integrity of
Woodrow Wilson, president of these
United States.
We congratulate the country upon
the fact that during these trying
times there was one holding that high
office who tenaciously adhered to a
policy which guaranteed freedom
from entanglements with other
nations that might result in war and
who merits the everlasting gratitude
of his party, his country and the
whole people.
We point with pride to the fact
that while the wage earners of
Europe are engaged in mortal conflict
America is launched upon an era of
prosperity such as has never before
been known and American industries
and American labor is producing for
the civilized world.
We reiterate our allegiance to the
principles of Democracy and to the
Democratic party and pledge Wood
row Wilson our enthusiastic support.
We congratulate the citizens of
Michigan upon the business like adj
ministration of Woodbridge N. Ferris
We commend him for his fairness and
integrity, his impartiality in dealing
with all public questions, his untirinq
efforts at all times to maintain anC
increase the dignity and prestige o1
our great state and congratulate hin
upon his success in dealing wisely
and justly with every question thai
, has arisen during his term of office
: We heartily endorse his administra
r tion as one equal to any in the
: history of the state and greatly regre
4 his decision not to accept a nomina
4 tion to succeed himself.
We have nominated for some of tn,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
Jas. E. Chandler of South
Haven made ringing re-
publican speech, which
met approval of con-
Vention
HENRY {. CHASE IS ENDORSED
For Attorney General. Delegates
elected, new county committee
named and strong resOlu-
tions adopted.

The republicans of Van Buren,
county met in convention at South
Haven on Tuesday. 1t was one of
the largest, most harmonious and en-
thusiastic conventions held in the
county in years. But two precincts
in the county Geneva and Colombia)
were without representation, and
nearly everyone was filled with a full
quota of delegates.
County chairman, r. w. Broughton,
called the convention to order, and
Earl Hemenway of South Haven read
the call. In a few brief remarks, Mr..
Broughton thanked the republicans
of the county for their support during
the past two years and earnestly So
licited the enthusiastic support of the
county committee and republicans
generally in the coming campaign.
He expressed his qualification of the
honor conferred and made a strong
plea for a united support Of the tick
ct from top to bottom. He then call
ed James f. Chandler of South Haven
to the chair. Mr.. Chandler confined
his remarks to national issues, and
made a ringing republican speech,
which was literally applauded
throughout. T. B. Woodman of Paw
Paw was named secretary of the con-
vention.
HENRY +. CHASE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
FARMERS PICNIC AT
THE W0ODMAN FARMS

The farmers Of Kalamazoo county
made their annual trip to the Jason
Woodman farm last Saturday. About
forty auto loads made the trip. A
picnic dinner was enjoyed on the
spacious lawns after which short talks
were made by DR.. Ernest Burnham of
the Western State Normal, Prof.
Wilder Of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, w. H. Smith president Of
the Kalamazoo County Farm Bureau,
T. A. Farrand of the Van Buren,
County Farm Bureau, Jason Wood
man and others. The weather was
ideal and everything conspired to
make the day long to be remembered
by those present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15

The Hale burglary which caused
excitement in the city of
South Haven last week has been
cleared up. Ed Kagel an employee
in the store and Arthur Him. were the
guilty parties. They entered the
store, opened the vault and took about
$S00.00 in currency, coin and checks.
These parties have been under suspic-
ion by the officers and last Friday
after a "Third Degree" by
Sheriff Beattie and Detective st. John
of the Pinkerton Detective agency
lasting nearly al night, Hinz owned
up the coin, and took the officers to
the hiding place of the loot
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
Started on Dixie Highway
and will survey three
main trunk lines
through t h e
county
DANA P. SMITH IS ENGINEER
Estimates will be made from present
survey and presented to Super
vIsOrs for approval

The Van Buren County Road Com
missioners commenced the work of
surveying the various trunk lines as
laid out in the county last Tuesday
morning. Surveyor Dana P. Smith
who has been appointed County
Engineer has charge of the work.
The work was started at the east
county line on the Dixie Highway.
The two other main trunk lines to be
surveyed are from South Haven
through Bangor, Glendale and AL
mena, making a line through the
northern part Of the county, and one
through the central part, leaving the
Dixie Highway just west of Paw Paw
and on through Lawrence, Hartford
and to Watervliet. These three main
lines will receive attention first, and
the object Of the present survey is to
make estimates to be presented to
the Board of Supervisors at their
coming October session, for their
approval. Taxes will then be levied,
and the work started next year. The
Federal government has appropriated
a large sum of money for road build
ing, and Van Buren county will un-
doubtedly get some substantial finan-
cial assistance in building at least
some of the main lines. 1t is prob
able that the Dixie Highway, and
Detroit to Chicago paved way will be
the first to get Federal assistance.
1t is hoped that the Supervisors
will decide to start one line and COM
plete it before starting another. 1t
will be of much less expense to the
county and more satisfactory in the
long run, than to build a piece of
road here and another there, to salts
fly for the time being perhaps some
other part Of the county. This is one
of the most important pieces of work
the county ever attempted, and should
be conducted and viewed from a
business standpoint.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
STUFF THAT SPELLS SUCCESS.

Clarence o. Hawley who has been
spending a vacation among his Paw
Paw relatives and friends returned to
his work last Friday. He is a senior
this year in the Union Theological
seminary in New York city, and will
also do special work at Columbia
University. He has an appointment
in the church at Norwood, N. j.
which he fills in connection with his
college work. Clarence is made Of
the stuff that spells Success, and has
bright future before him..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
Former Van Buren, County boy, who
was deputy attorney general for
over twenty years, indOrsed
for Attorney General by
republicans in county
convention Tuesday.

The chair announced the following
committees
Credentials:-G. A. Dillenbeck, Law
renee; John Marshall, Porter; Orlo
Westgate, South Haven; H. J. Sion
aker, Pine Grove; George w. Cain,
South Haven 1st, Ward.
Permanent Organization and Order of
Business G. d. Myers, Bloomingdale;
F. G. Cleveland, Arlington; p. NJ.
Young, Decatur; c. M. Van Riper,
Hartford; T. j. Mutchler, Bangor.
Resolutions Glenn f. Warner, Paw
Paw; c. o. Monroe, South Haven; j.
c. Kennedy, Almena; L. J. Lewis,
Bangor; Don f. Cochrane, Hartford;
= Tellers:- l.. II. Bolinger, Almena;
George H. Malley, Columbia; Luther
T. Moore, Covert; Clifton Pierce,
Geneva; and George Davis, Waverly.
Following are the delegates elected
to attend the state convention at
Saginaw on September 28th.
r. w. Broughton and w. c. Mosier
Paw Paw; Charles King and George
adams, Bangor; John Woodlands
Antwerp; Martin Knolls, Decatur;
George w. Merriman, Hartford; L. T.
Chase, Lawrence; Floyd Crawford
Covert; N. f. Simpson Jr. Keller;
Lynn ]. Lewis, Arlington; Jas. f
Chandler, South Haven End. Ward; T
II. Ransom, Bloomingdale; H. J
Slonaker, Pine Grove; r. B. Taylor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Charles Bilsborrow who has been
suffering with huge carbuncle was
taken to the Bronson hospital, Kala-
mazoo last Friday for an operation
DR.. Balsch performed the operation
on Saturday, and he is resting as COM
Portable as could be expected. 1t will
probably be another week at least be-
fore he can be brought home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
ONLY ONE IN THE COUNTY.

r. w. Broughton has received an
invitation to be present at the annual
meeting of the Supreme Council 33rd,
degree Masons to be held at Pitts
burgh Pennsylvania on September
19th,. Mr.. Broughton has the dis
tinction of being the only mason in
Van Buren county who has been
honored with the 33rd degree.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
TELEGRAPH UP TOWN.

The Western Union telegraph Office
is now located in the Laverty Variety
store, and E. r. Laverty is the court
eous and efficient operator. This
change will be a great benefit to the
public, and their appreciation should
be shown in every way possible,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15
"DRYS" ORGANIZED
FOR THE BATTLE
Have active list of officers
in every precinct in the
county for efficient work

The County Dry Campaign Com
mittee is making plans to wage a
vigorous battle for statewide prohi-
bition from now until the election,
November 7th. The officers Of the
association are: Sheldon Coleman,
president, Lawton; David Anderson,
vice president, Paw Paw; w. c..
Mosier, secretary, Paw Paw; Carl
VOLTS, treasurer Paw Paw; c. E.
Lewis, manager, Lawton. The first
four, together with the following,
constitute the executive committee
John C. Stafford, Lawrence; DR.. j. B.
Stewart, Hartford; Morris Russell,
Bangor; Samuel Wilson, South Haven
Ellis Simon, Bloomingdale.
Following are the township vice
=
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15

Attention is called to the change in
Sunday train schedule. See new time
table in this issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15

COMMITTEE
The following named persons were
elected delegates to the State Con-
vention. o. M. Vaughan and A C.
Runyan Of South Haven, T. j. Cavan-
augh, Paw Paw; A. H. Campbell,
Mattawan; +. H. Giddings, Lawton;
Fred w. Stark, Gobleville; VIM.
Harrison, Bloomingdale; ]. E. Erken-
beck, Grand Junction; V. H. Dilley,
Lacota; M. Enlow, Covert; Fred Simp
son, Hartford; Newton Foster, Keeler
Harry Martin, Lawrence; F. c..
Stapleton, Decatur; Frank Hutchins,
and George Hathaway, Porter; Omar
Miller, Bangor.
There was a meeting of the candid
ates and of the county committee. A.
Lynn Free who was nominated by
slips for Judge Of Probate withdrew
and the question of naming his sue
cessor was put up to the committee.
The Committee however, feeling that
Judge Killefer had given his undivid-
led time and attentions to the duties
of the office and had made an excell-
ent Probate Judge by an unanimous
vote refused to place anyone on the
ticket in opposition to him and endor-
sed his administration.
The Committee and Candidates
elected H. A. Cole, Secretary of the
County Committee and VIM. II. Long
well, Treasurer.
Andrew II. Gaynor, Democratic
canidate for sheriff was present al
this meeting and informed the com
mittee and convention that notwith
standing anything said to the con
trary he was in the race to win anC
, would ask the support of the voters
of Van Buren, County, announcing
that if elected he would give his at
tention to the duties of the Office anc
} not to politics.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15

county offices capable, upright, honest
men to whom we pledge our undivid-
ed support and call upon the people
of Van Buren County regardless Of
party politics to unite with us in
securing their election in November
next.
John c.. Dorgan
T. j. Cavanaugh
A. w. Mosier
G. j. Leech
NJ. A. Hale
COAIA1ITTLNLN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-09-15

CONTINUED on page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Fifty Football
Players AnSWer
Call ofHarV0rd

Cambridge. Mass. Sent Fifty
footbaIl nlavers responded 70 the Har-
ward call 10 soldiers Field this after
noon, the squad being small because
of the early start, but, nevertheless,
embracing most of the materlal from
which the Crimson will pick its team
this year. Captain Dadmun, guard. was
the only regular player returning from
last years team, the other varsity men
eligible Taylor and iarte both hav-
ing received permission 10 report later.
There we're plenty Of substitutes from
the 1915 team. The list to-day included
Iikens, end; Burr and Snow. guards;
Sager and Harris, centres; wilcox and
Robinson, quarterbacks. and Horween,
Thacher, Wiggin and Nelson, running
backs
The second team also furnished some
good material, particularly Murray lot
quarterback. Minot for the kicking ana
nean guard. while the fine freshmen
hacks. Flower. Bond and Batchelder all
reported. as did Flynn, a likely candl-
date for the rushline.
Another promising freshman lIneman
from last year is Clark, a 22O-pounaer'
who AT Ogunquit during the last week
showed a lot Of speed. Ryan, formerly
of No.re Dame, is considered good END.
Gamer. who has played tackle TWO
years: Desmond, a tackle or end from
febigb. and Casey. the best man IN the
freshmen bsckfeld last year, all VIII
renort within few days. The .drlu
today consisted of starting, kicking,
nassing and catching kicks. No real
football will be attempted until the men
become hardened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Fordham Squad
Starts Early on
Gr1diy0n Work

Fordham University's football cam
paign got of to an early start yes
terday, when a squad OF eleven candi-
dates reported TO Coach Frank Gargan
at Fordham Field. The players were
put through a two hours drill in toss
ing the pigskin and in limbering up
on the track.
Head Coach Gargsn, who captained
and played quarter on Fordham's 1903
eleven. will have as first assistant
Moriarity, former Georgetown tackle
and all-Southern selection for that
position. Conklin. Treanor, Dele
hanty, Ryan and Grace were the mem
bers Of the 1915 team In harness.
A. no formal call has yet been
issued, the squad will be increased
daily, when the other veterans report.
With the opening game with Lafayette
ON September 30, Coach Gargan has
not any too much time in which to
shape his forces for the initial fray OF
the season