davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
OTR0 CONPLOT En-
Los CRANDES
LAGOS
ES 0BRA De .ALEMANES
Quienes pretendian interrumpir
Ell trafiCO de barCOS mer=
CanteS en- diChOS lagos

WASHINGTON, Julio 3.-Investi-
gaciones secretas conducidas por los
agentes del gobierno, han tenido por
resultado el descubrimiento de una
gran cdnspiraci6n para dest-,,ir u
obstrur el trafico naval en- los gran
des Lagos. Y por consiguiente Ia di-
laci6n Ell la organization de los ejer-
citos de guerra americanos V para
liar el transporte de where's ma
teriales de guerra, de los Estados
Occidentales la costa del Atlantico.
Hasta ahora, Segun Sc Sabe, min
guno de los conspiradores ha sido
capturado y nj siquiera Sc ha dado 4
conocer publ;camente la identidad de
ninguno de ellos; pero Sc supo hoy
que las Secretaries de Estado, JUS
ticia y Marina, estan traba jando uni
dsmente y de manera activa en- este
asunto, para conseguir el castigo de
los culpables. Tambien Sc supo que
probablemente Sc pedira al gobierno
canadiense que presto su cooperation
para ell descubrimiento y castigo de
los conspiradores.
A este complot, fraguado por ale
Names ayudados por ciudadanos ame-
ricanos simpatizadores oe su causa,
Sc atribuye el exito de los diversos
"accidentes' que han ocurrido en- el
trafico naval en- los Lagos, y muy
especialmente en- los alrededores del
Canal de Sault Ste. Marie.
Los vapores "Saxonia" "Pente-
cost MITCHELL" Sc hundieron en- la
desembocadura del rio 500, y tales
"accidentes" parece que Sc llevaron
mas bien a efecto con la intencion
de bloquear ell citado canal Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
NO Sc HA FIJADO
FL PRECI(l DEL
CARBON
ASEGURA Ell SRIO. BAKER
\ al miSmo tempo cOniirma que
hav diferenciaS entire ell
ell SeCretaTi0 Lane

TeIcgrama Especial pars IL PRENsA-
WASHINGTON, Julio 3.-EI Sc,
eretario de !" Guerra MI oaNei' u-'
= - ''o''N .,:',1 ,- :,, ~ sabio .;ar+a d;fa-
renr;a ,}r on;ni5n entire Q, Secretario
del Interior. Mr. Lane > q mismo,
acerca De IA reduction en- Il precio
del carbon. = expresando ademas
qae. 81 carta d:rigida a Director
Clifford, del ConSejo de Ia Defensa
Nac:onal, Ia escribi6 precisamente
para preveair que el publico fuera i
tener IN fal<o concepto acerca de eS-
te asunto.
Mr.. Baker exphca tambien en- suS
dec!aracIoneS. aIgu2as noticlas que
Sc han pubhcaoo Sobre los resuItadoS
de la con1erenc'a entire eI SecreIaFlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
OFICIALES
PARA Ell CAMPO De
LEON SPRINGS

CHICAGO. Julio 2.-Un llamado a
los hombres de 25 y So amos de edad
a fin de que hagan sus sollcitudes pa
ra los campos de instruction de Ia Sc
gunda Reserva de oficiales, que Sc
abrira en- Leon Spring, Texas, eI 2
de Agosto proximo ,ha sido hecho por
Warton Clay, Secretaric executive de
Ia asociaci6n del Campo. El llamado
dice que hay muchas vacantes sin
cubrirse, en- virtud de que muchos
de los que hicieron solicitudes no
pusieron en- elias el campo que &C.
seaban pertenecer por haber dido que
los individuos de 81 amos serian los
preferidos para que Sc les asignaran
comisiones por el gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
La. cooperation de
Brasil en- la guerra
No hace ialta que Sc la declare
a Alemania para ayudar
rrleyrama especial para IA rRENSA.

Trlegrama especial para IA rRENSa.
WASHINGTON. JUNO 3. Como
un asunto relacionado con los infor-
mes que Sc han publicado por IA prem
sa De este pals. relativos qIe IA ma
rina brasilena est;i cooperaado con Ia
americana en- Ia vigllancia ' patrulla
del Atlantico, Sc ma llamado Ia aten-
ci0n sobre una declaration del M
niStro Ge Relaciones EXteriores de!
Brasil, en- "a que eXpreso que 10 era
necesario que esa repuOlica hiciera
una declaration formal de guerra
contra Alemania. para coOperar en- Ia
guarda y patrullamiento de la5 aguas
merIdionaies del Atlantico.
Dicese que el Brasil no podri empe-
harse en- operac.oNes belicas, sin una
authorization prev!a de! Congreso. Ia
revocation de Ia neItralidad. como
(pa>a n In n Dlana Col. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
E. Iii, sisno de del'ilidad la
suspension de garantzas
COMO JUzGA TN PERIODlCO DE NUEVA YORK
FSE RTCIENTE ACT0 De CARRANzA
Iuteresantes datos eSta-
disticcs del numero de
revoiucionarios cue Ray
en- Mexico

Comentanlo IN peri6dico de Nue.
va York Ia iniciativa q el Presldente
Carranza, remiti6 la Camara de Di-
putados, pidiendo autorlZacion para
suspender Ell todo e. territorlo de Ia
Republica, las garantias indlvldua!eS
4 uue tienen Gerecho los ciudadanos,
conforme los preceptos de Ia Constl-
tuci6n. manifesto que clio es sinto-
ma de debilidad del gobierno carran-
cista, por cuanto q que quiere 'nlpo-
nerse valiendose del terror Y de las
medidas extremas de repression Y de
castigo.
Hace el mismo peri6dico un estudio
de Ia proposition de Carranza, Y dice
que. en- casos analogos, NADIA pudle-
ron hacer los gobiernos del Gral Porfi
rio Diaz y del Gral Victoriano Huer-
ia, por reprimir Ia revuelta, suspen-
diendo las garantias constituclonales
en- la Republica. Y termina hacienda
hincapie en- cue no Sc compadecen en-
tre 81 las iniciativas de suspension de
garantias IA de amnistia que .! mis-
mo tempo envi6 al Congreso Fcde-
raj el Presidente CarranZa.
como Sc concibe.-pregunta,-
que por un lado Sc expida un decreto,
concediendo amnistia a los enemlgos
del gobierno, y por otro Sc suspendan
las garantias individuales cue mere
cen esos nismos revolucionarios? Sc
concede Ia amnistia, cuando Sc con-
ceden garantias. De otro modo, es
inutil intentarlo. Los revoluclonarlos
no sabran, en- ultimo resultado, 81 las
garantias que Sc les ofrecen por el
decreto de amnistia. seran suspendl-
das embellishments despues por ell de
suspension Ge las mismas en- todo e!
territorio, y, en- esa IncertIdumbre,
vacilaran para rendirse vlgorlzaran
su campana para poner termino a esa
an6mala s;tuacion.
En- ell pals eunden los movimiento.
armados.
! Ell aludido diario neoyorquino. dice
tambien que ell decreto de suspension
| de garantias, que trata de expedir e
(Pasa la 5a. Col. 6a,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
En- pLENO pERI0DO CONSTITUTIONAL
cr ppoN4S EFRoN REnUnAS pS0N N CHIHUAHUA PARA PRAMO
FLERON REDUCIDAS PRISION EN- CHIHUAHUA PARA EAIGN
ClJANDO ENTREGARON LOS sETENTA MIL PESOS
QUE Sc LES PEDIA Sc LES PUSO EN- LlBERTAD

rehenes estuvieron en- la Penitencla-
ria De Chihuahua, Sc cuentan tres
americanos, un italiano, dos alemanes
un ingles. Estos y los mexicanos
oue iunto con ellos fueron encarce-
lados. quedaron en- libertad en- Guam
to las corporaciones comerciales in
dustriales que representation, paga-
ron las sumas que de elias Sc deman-
daba las cuales fluctuaban entire
dos diez mil pesos orc naclonal por
cada una de elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
Ia novels de la mia Dora
robada por los ,sitanos
NO Sc PRESENTO MISTER PULLMAN A las
AUTORIDADES DE San ANTONIO
Por tai razon fue puesto
en- Iitertad Ell gitano a.
cusado del rapto de Ia
pequena

CuanGo hace unas clantaS sema-
mas. pasaba Ia multItud afanosa que
!lana las GALES de San Antonio. por
un rinc6n leiano y florido de IA de
Sur Flores, lejos de los etificios de
muchos pisos lejos del bull!cIo en-
de las GALES centraIes, te-
MA ahi una extrana vision que no !e
daban las avenidas suntuosas, pobla-
das De autos relucientes Y lie wan
dante5 bten trajeados.
No era nada comparable los pa.a-
clos de criStal y De marmol que e!
comercio Ia industria han levanta-
do en- el coraz6n De Ia ciudad, como
antano los levant6 en- mitad de los
campos ardorosos de "a Arabia mu-
su' mana. Ia vara de virtud de las
encantadoras que llenan los cuentos
de hadas de aver y el alma de los M
nos de hoy: nj era el deslumbra'
m;ento de cristales Y de luceS de ga
sas V de sedas, Y de joyas cegadoras
con el prodigio de sus reflejos multi
coloreS; era
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
Desfilardn hoy
por las Gales
de Paris
Las tropaS americans

PARIS. Julio 2.-Se ha decldldo
que un battalion del cjtrcito de los
Estados Unidos tome parte en- Ia gran
parada que tendra lugar aqui el dia 1
del corriente. Las tropas amerlcanas
l!egaran aqui la manana del dla 8 y
scr:n acuarteladas en- ei Gran Pala-
(Pasa a la Tag. 5a. Col. TAI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
NO TOMARA VACACIONES ESTE
yERANO Ell PRESIDENTE.

WASHINGTON, Julio 3.-Hoy Sc
anunci6 en- esta capital que ell presl-
dente Wilson no espera tomar vaca-
clones durante este verano, sino que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
(Pasa la 5s. Col. 6a.)

tiene ell proyecto de permanecer en-
esta ciudad, Sc reuna no ell Con-
greso, en- vista de que el Primer
Magistrate, tiene actualmente un ex-
ceso de trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
Pereci6 ahogada
una nina me-
xicana
En- LuIing, Texas

LULNG. Texas. Julio 3.-una nj
na mexicaua de 10 amos de edad cayo
en- un remoIuo del rio de San Mar
cos que CORE al Oeste dc este pueblo
Y pereci6 ahogada en- e. Una famIlia
mexicana sc estaba banando en- el rio
cerca de un grupo De pequehos que
iugaba en- Ia ribera, en- un punto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04

obligar a las empresas que represen
taban. pagar las cantidades que les
habian sido fijadas por aque!las. En-
ire las personas que en- calidad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
Tn tren que llevaba dinero fue
asaltado

In tren de pasajerps que salio
&c Ia yecina plaza para el sur ell do
mingo. conduciendo una fuerte can
t;dad de dinerO, fut detenido por los
rebeldes. los que Sc apoderaron de
ochen,a mil pesos, cantidad que Sc
dice era Ia que conducia el convoy. Fl
maCuinista fuc muerto por los rebel
Ges, poroue Sc nego 4 detener el tren
cuondo SO ie marco el alto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
Un campamento de Gitanos.

Lo describimos entonces. cuando
nor IA primera veg. hace algunas Sc
manas, el reporter Sc detuvo curloso
ante las tiendas an1arillas, por cuya
tera habia chorreado el aqua de nu-
cbas tormentas. ' entire cuyas cuerdaS
habia silbado el viento de muchos hu-
racanes. ante Ia belleza morena de
las muieres de ojos profundos bocas
de labios finos Y rojos. hechos mas
nara rnorder que para besar: ante Ia
t-opa de hombres de perfiles de agui-
! Ia. que por el dia Sc desparramaban
por IA ciudad. vendiendo baratijas ex-
+ra6as. en- tanto las mujeres, en- dis
tintos lugares, en- mitad del arrol!o.
decian Ia buena ventura.
Los gitanos Sc hicieron celebres en-
esta ciudad. lograron que las nliradas
de todos convergieran hacia su cam
pamento V hacia Su vida, gracias a un
incidente que mas parece del vivir
de otros siglos. que del de este mate
rialista V seco en- que vivimos.
La noyela de la nina Dora.
Los gitanos que tenian su eampa'
. mento en- un rincon lejano de Ia ca
: lie de Sur Flores, Sc habian robado
: sesun sospechas, mas sin prueba al
, guna de clio, q una peQuena nina
(Pasa a Ia 5a. Col 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04
LTBROS EN- ESpAN0L

Compre usted sus libros en- esp@nb!
IA Casa Editorial LoZano. ll3 N.
Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04

CPasa a la 5a. Col 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04

iPaSa q la "a. plans Col. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-04

CPasa 8 Ia 5a. plana. col. ~
The evening herald., 1917-12-17
MlINIHIHNI|AGlI|N|||NIIIlIIN|IIIII|IN|I|uNIlNIIh
CLAIRVOYANT
MIssoURIs MOST RELIABLE
CLAIRvoYANT

De ZOLLO tells your name and just
what YOU want 90 know without asking
sou one question; whom aud when you
will marry age. occupation, il married
~ single and what trade, business "r
profession YOU are best adapted for;
tells the name, Of friends. rivals, dates,
places. etc; it your sweetheart Is true
or false. rruuitcs the srppwtcd, tells
Nou huW tu gain success in love, court
ship. marriage, divorce, health, business,
law suits. contested Wills, life insur-
nncc. damage suits, deeds, mortgages,
claims, collections. patents pending
peusious. mining stocks, buying, selling
umrtrcgs. ,pcculaiious and transactions
ut uil kiud. Locates buried treasures.
ric. H. fact. no matter what may bc
your hope. fear ~ ambition. 90 10 De
Zonu anl find help No fee 1t no, sat
isncd Readings are reduced 20 Sl0o
Bring this al.
Take Old Town car and get of at
1897 W Central Ave. Look for sign
Palmist.
The evening herald., 1917-12-17

g. a. Casey las returned from "a
visit 20 san Marcini
A. u Clancy ana g. 6. Catron were
here fronl Sarta We to-day.
w CiAuson has gone to Kentucky
or vacation "trip.
charles Davis. Mckinley county
assessor is here on business.
Mr.. ana Mrs V NJ Coc have gone
To- kansas CITY on holiday trip
Mr.. ana Mrs. iiacn of South Broad
WHY are thr parents of q daughter,
horn Saturday
Mrs Aurela Hellweg - Ei Pnso,
Texas. Is here hisitinr her mother,
Mrs. w F nichsoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Mathis have
gone to Houston. Texas. on u holiday
trip.
sonia M,rkova appears at the Pas
time theater tonight only Ia The
Painted Madonna"
Tomas iobato was fined 81 In the
city court today for running his wag
ON against a fire hydrnnt.
John McManus. secretary of the
The evening herald., 1917-12-17

FOR RENT-Nice apartments
for light housekeeping, Call at
404 North Second.
The evening herald., 1917-12-17
The Menu for Today

Ias,imr The Madonna" Sonia
Marjova starring comedy, The
Candy KID"
~ "Bcatrtcc FuirfuN' "perils
uf the Secret Service" "A Simple
Snpho." aud Current Events Top
ical"
lyric Triumph 70 five wci tra-
ture. Dorothy Phillips starring com-
edy ~ Mdnitiuu Workers Curse"
The evening herald., 1917-12-17

i'honc 5. Rcd fiatn. sli wcpt COP
per, ror isrst class livery. ". l.. 7r.m-
hlc A. GO.
The evening herald., 1917-12-17
Personal News
Items

Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co.
Four~D. Taxi Service. Phone 80
Krass Taxi Phone SOS. bay. night.
Merchants luncn. ~ "a 2 y. m.
lee. Pullman Oafe.
The evening herald., 1917-12-17

Wichita land hank left saturday
after q visit IN town,
Mn and Mrs. Frank Hubbell and
Miss Huhbcll returned yesterday fom
Kansas CITY.
Mr. and Mrs Fred hammer Of
West Coal avenue are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bchringcr OF
~ rnsu.
Airs Heginn Matthew has left here
30 visit friends In Amarillo. Texas
she will make q visit to Cincinnati
later, going from Amarillo.
The evening herald., 1917-12-17
WANTED

Relatives and friends to send the
names and addresses Of all volun.
teer soldiers and sailors Of Berna-
lilo county, including Albuquer-
que, still in the United States, TO
the Womsn Of the National Army,
who have a Christmas package for
each. Names Of the drafted men
have been obtained. MRS. RAN.
DoLPH COOK, 4l6 East Central,
phone 1886.
The evening herald., 1917-12-17
ENORMOUS GoLD-BEARING
LEDGE IN CALIFORNIA
Has Many Earmarks of IRE
mendously Rich Property

IHtIHUUHKy N8OH HTVPVfty
Am about 20 organize corporation
TO develop my gold mine In califor-
MIA. Small amount Of promotion
money needed az once.
This property has many indications
OF a tremendously rich mine. The
time 20 get most for yonr money IS
when II is most needed. We shall
tevelop and sell In market always
greedy for proven gold mines, so
that you will get big profits In a
very short tinse even II It proves to
be only one-tenth as rich as we be.
lieve 81 20 be. Address J II. Wright
care The Herald.
The evening herald., 1917-12-17

Put In HELP WANTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald., 1917-12-17

Wanted Experienced
and competent shipping
clerk. No others need
apply. Charles Ilfeld Co.
The evening herald., 1917-12-17

The Mecca cafe phone is now as.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
Registration Day uesday
Patriotic Program Planned for Paw Paw Exercises be
held in the Opera House at p. m.

Next Tuesday June 5th, is National Registration Day.
Every between the ages of twenone and tone must
enroll and it is from this enrolment that the first army of
will immediate training and probably
service the 1t mighty important day. and plans
being made in every community throughout the land for
kind of patriotic holiday program In keeping with the
patriotic loyal spirit of the times Paw Paw will do its share
Mayor Glenn Warner has the program charge 1t will be held
at the Registration place. the Opera House at 200 NJ The
band will play Thomas Tyners Fife and Drum of Lawrence
will be hand assist and speeches will be made by the follow
ing gentlemen Captain W. Thompson of South Haven Hon.
Lynn Lewis of Bangor; Attorneys T. j. Cavanaugh A Lynn
Free Judge David Anderson of Paw Paw The Home Guard
will participate and it planned to have details of the Guard
duty at the polling place throughout the day to Khaki badge
every who registers meeting of the Guard called
for Monday evening for drill and to make complete plans for
its the days activity Every member of the is
expected report Monday evening The polls will open at
A NJ close 100 p NJ and the Governor has requested
that every bell in the village be ung for five minutes and every
whistles blown at the time both at 700 A NJ which it the
time for opening the polls and at closing time 900 NJ 1t is
the patriotic duty of every citizen of the community out
and assist in the exercises Let every flag be unfued and
business suspended far practicable 1t is mighty i'm
portant day. No knows what the future has
for Let us not neglect single duty Every store
in the village will close at $50 A. NJ for the day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
SUPT. KAYE WILL WE'D MICH
IGAN CITY GIRL JUNE 10Th.

The coming marriage of Miss Hat
tie E. Meese of Michigan City, Ind,
to Superintendent o. w. Kaye of Paw
Paw is announced. The wedding will
take place at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. VIM. M. Meese in klichi-
gan City on Saturday June 18th, the
day after the close Of the Paw Paw
school year. They will go to Chicago
where Mr.. Kaye will enter the Uni
versity of Chicago for the summer.
Miss Meese is a Michigan City girl,
and a graduate of the schools there.
She is now at the head of the Ger
man department of the public
schools of that city Mr.
Kaye has endeared himself to Paw
Paw people during the year of school
work here. He is doing wonderful
work in the schools and much is ex-
pected of him in the years to come.
nd Mrs. Kaye will return to Pa
Paw about September 1st, ready for
the coming school year. The True
Northerner joins the host of Paw
Paw friends in Fluctuations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS AT
KALAMAZOO TUES. JUNE 5th

"When | was a little shaver | used
to read stories about music charming
animals. The yarns always got my
imagination to soarin' like kite. |
never got over 'em entirely, for I've
noticed lots of things about music
and beasts and other animals men
seem to overlook"
The boss animal man of the Sells
Floto Circus, which will exhibit at
Kalamazoo, June 9TH, 1917 was talk
ing.
"To tell the truth however, the
pictures of the gentle missionaries
playing on a cracked harmonica while
the man-eating Bengal tiger halted
his pounce upon them is bit far
fetched. Music makes some zoo
animals mean. In the circus, music
is a sort of call to action for the
beasts-they know it means parade
and performance. 1t and the crowds
Of people get the jungle folks restless.
Music Is sort OF cue for them.
remember one group of lions that
worked in the steel arena a season to
a cetrain tune. One day the band
struck. The show went on just the
same, but when the animals came
stalking into the arena and jumped
upon their pedestals, they gazed
around and at each other as tho they
missed something. Then it developed
that they would not work. Then
trainer did everything in the world
to get 'em goin' but it was of no use
Those lions missed that music. They
considered it a part of their act
But, of course, l would not say that
they were waiting for their particular
tune. | think they would have SER
we'd" -.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES
JUDGE TUCKER PRESIDING.

Circuit Court convened for the May
term, Monday May 28th, Hon. Judge
Tucher of Mt. Clemens, presiding.
Hon. Judge Des Voignes is occupied
in the Circuit Court at Detroit for the
May term, and his place is being filled
by Judge Tucker, who has been here
several times before on similar
occasions.
On account of Tuesday, June 5th,
being Registration Day, the trial of
the jury cases will not be taken up
until Wednesday, June 9Th. There
will be only seven jury cases tried
this term of Court, and it is possible
that some of these may be settled or
go over the term before they are
reached. No criminal cases are on
the calendar.
Jury cases are set as follows:
l. Grand Junction Telephone Co.
VS.. Alfred Kennedy and Lena Nc
Garry,-Appeal.
2. Freestone Pickle Co. VS.. Pere
Marquette r. r. Co. Case.
3. Harold B. Lawrence, Trustee,
ct al.-vs. Gladstone r. Beattie.-
4. Estate Of Albert H. Simmons,
decd. Appeal from Probate Court.
5. William c. Mosier VS.. Earl
Ickes and Edna Ickes,-Trespass.
6. Estate of William Broadwell
decd. Appeal from Nina Bigelow
from report of Commissioners or
Claims.
7. Michigan Fruit Exchange VS.
Michigan Central r. r. Co.-Case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
WHO KNOWS?

The following was written by I. u.
Cowles of New York city as a tri-
butte to his wife. Mrs. Cowles is
daughter Of the late Mrs. A. w. Cum
ings and is well known to many Paw
Paw people.
"The dove found no rest for the
sole of her foot" Genesis VIII.,9.
1t was twilight in the Fort George
section of Washington Heights. The
sick woman was slowly convalescing
from a dreadful combination of ton
silitis and bronchitis, and her poor
nerves had been further shaken by
the illness and death of her mother
in Western town. Like a messen-
ger from No Mans Land came the
dove. n found rest on the window
sill close to the head of the bed.
"Look, look" said the sick woman,
"See what is here" Would it stay :?
eyes," we said; at is too near dark
for it to venture away" The dove
remained on the window sill all that
night and the following night. The
food and water set out for it were
eagerly accepted. Every morning at
daylight the dove comes for its break
fast, at noon for its lunch, and at
evening for supper. Sometimes it
stays through the night, sometimes
! not. But it is now a regular visitor
each day, member of the family.
But the rest remains to be told.
The visit of the dove had done the sick
woman more good, has fastened her
convalescence more than all the medi-
cines of all the doctors could have
done. Who sent the dove? How die
it happen to come to that particular
window? Was it accident or design ?
A coincidence or the operation Of
some mysterious law? Who knows ?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-01
GLIDDENBURG SCHOOLS CLOSE
WITH PLEASING EXERCISES.

The Gliddenburg school closed on
Friday. There was departure from
the usual procedure in closing exer-
cises. To save time for actual school
work, the program was furnished
by outside talent.
The musical numbers were very
good. Mrs. Culver being assisted in
this part of the program by Mes
DANES Ada DeLong, Sabra Hoyt and
Miss Hettie DeL2ng. Mfs. Hoyt also
played two violin solos. Mrs. Olivia
Woodman gave two addresses, the
first concerning her recent trip to
Washington and the second on
Woman Suffrage. 1t is always a
pleasure to hear this talented lady
and her talks were thoroughly appre-
ciated. Mrs. Culver received the
thanks of all present for very en-
joyable afternoon.