davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-11

= EGCESIThN homnrrs para traDaiar en-
prG:rra. TrdhaIo permIEcnIe, hTcn Saia-
RIO y hu-l traiO. InIOrman Texas ITla
nuc& Co., kuIFa, Texas. d&22j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-11

nESEu >qDor 81 raradcro De mi hrrmanO
ANTONIO PctrGaa. Qur IN 1915 So cgrCAtra.
b. en- Nar0. son. dc - aIGs dc-rdad; So
mas PARTICULARS: al audav E4i.cG III pie.
Dare $500 DC GHATIriEACI"N . quieI in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-11

rAQuIGRAF!A factiitasc aprendlI2lc rapido
-Tfc. lccci5u-EscriJa!a maquLna gratis.
-Sc0Ttia al icrcLJDeS IRGltS noches.-Sa
.ny..au Sc.uriias-JisSills-323 Hicks Bldg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-11

ENrEHMDS.- uUr medic del ESpirItisno
ng,'ais -alar. Nande csiGmi .iIas para con-
-,'aT: J. a. "a T.. Hunter. Texas. C2iiy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-11

SURE Ia. dolores de- cahcZ.? COusuliC
ur. arturo Crawg., &spcy!ai!sia &c il VS.
a.. $40 ii.gTs IuIl.ing
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-11
PROFESSIONALS

UH.. =. eaEuUEZ GOMEZ. oLfcs-G.Tg&a-
q ' NeTtz. 5e Frost BlGg.-Ssa 3ItCsio,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06

PROUDLY SHE FLOATS.

"Old Glory" floats from the Court House DOME 1t
somewhat tatered but still the beautiful emblem the
world Flags have also been placed the office windows We
understand that flag has been ordered the
DOME and smaller for the windows may ex
pect to all the windows beautiful imposing
house properly decorated with the stripes. Then
only then will it command the respect and admiration during
these stirring times of the loyal citizens of the county
which it belongs.
Flags have also been placed in several of
places since last week Why cant have
every business and every office window in Paw Paw What
inspiring spectacle would be not only for citizens
Tor those who drive through Everybody get flag of
kind Get though be small and show your coors
1t seems to us that flags should also decorate residence
the village trip through town reveals the
OF the residences show the national emblem do
but let every house in the village put the flag
Not knows just how flag should
In hanging flag not attached to staff the unon stripes
are horizontal should be in the upper left
server and in the upper right hand observer if the
stripes are vertical The observer of the flag displayed
window person the street. while of flag hung wall
tile observer would be the Just think these
SIMPLY directions when displaying your flag name of
the country which show your and put up
AS we write these lines glance the ana note that
no flag floats from the school house building state
law which governs the placing and maintaining Stars and
STRIPES OH all Scnoo pudgS Often there is good
to explain the absence of flag from school building which
probably the with the High school building such the
case no time should be lost in removing the build
ngs In the community let Old Glory from the on the
dome of the school house. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06
NO LONGER A DREAM.

The war question longer joke no longer sub
of idle and neighbohood gossip Hard though IL
face with all the stern realities OF
the midst of the greatest the history OF our
The not of chOoSing kept
long it possible We have borne with rare
discuss the the mistakes If such there
have which have led the present moment We are at
time has when the loyalty and
patriotism of American will be put to the acid test Merely
the flag will longer suffice Let the flags still
but something needed The sacrifice will be great
Millions of dollars will be SPENT and the Lore only knows how
brave will soldiers grave before the conflict
ends. But will make the sacrifice. The ndomitabe will
of the American citizen and he is ready to make the sacrifice
whatever it be-
Michigan with other inland states has slow
mbe the spirit the But that the die has been
otto citizen walk little erect and to feel little
more pride in Michigan My Michigan
Under the leadership of good Governor Sleeper Michigan
started the the
prompt and nequvoca endorsement of the legislature and with
rush seldom equaed the history of those
bodies provided the machinery the Governors
operation. The will be
raised purposes Michigan will be
full quota required by the Federal and mobilization
established The dependents of
enlisted and insurance for soldiers of dependents will be
vded for Home Defense Units will be provided training
schools for officers and relief within the will be esab
lshed All this and more is under The fife and
drum will soon be familiar music and of soldiers will be
organized everywhere True to the traditions of the past Mch
will not be found wanting when it the final test
Throughout all these preparations cannot feel
ing of Sadness which through the excitement of the hour
But the days of DID, the called defend
and for poste which blood forefathers
was freely and cOpiousy she'd 1t is America First"
we enter the conflict with malice towards nation but for the
conservation of those inherent rights which
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06
SOUTHWEST PAW PAW.

Mrs. Rose Wilson assisted by her
daughter Rena entertained the Mrs.
Clara Woodman, Mrs. Carrie Searls,
Mrs. Alice Leighty and Mrs. jeanette
Lee at dinner party Saturday.
Frank Rogers arrived home from
Detroit Saturday for visit with his
mother.
Miss Gretchen Earle visited the
Earl school Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Wood and Mrs. Elsie
Fuller entertained the Add-a-link
club members Thursday. Thirty
three members and guests enjoyed a
good program and an elaborate lunch
which these ladies know so well how
to prepare. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Hodges
on the beautiful banks of Lake Cora
Harry Wilson is driving a new Ford
runabout.
Wallace Mcclure is not improving
as fast as his friends could wish.
Mrs. Aaron Harrison remains about
the same, although somewhat weaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Orr went to
Lawrence Wednesday to visit her
uncles, Mr. Orville DeWaters and an
uncle from Duran, Michigan and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winterscheidt and
family, former residents here expect
to return to their farm and remain
permanently. Back to the farm is
the coming slogan"
Glenn Toney went to Kalamazoo
Saturday to be examined for the
Army. Glenn has been a "sodger
laddie" and is inoculated with the
microbe. Better learn to sprint
Glenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Casselman Of De-
troit are visitors at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli McDougal.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mrs. George Cummins
who mouns the death of her father
Mrs. Southwell. The funeral was al
Allegan at Hudson Corners Saturday
where he was laid to rest.
What do you think the Cleaners
have done? Went to lodge Friday
night and had quite lot of fun.
They met at the Lee school house
where some don't like to go, others
say "its just the place." as there's
nowhere else you know. No one
; seems to want them ,as there's so
many guests, for most of them are
guests, for most of them are children
and sure they are some pests. So
now they've most decided to build a
Cleaner Hall and take in lots of mem.
bers and welcome one and all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Tibitha Jane Walker, decd. Bond
filed. Letters testamentary issued
to Ira G.. Leedy of Coloma, Michigan.
Order appointing Appraisers and
hearing on claims. Claim day. July
30th.
James H. Darling, decd. Order
on claims.
Mile Clark, decd. Order allow,
ing claims and closing hearing OH
claims.
Alvie Keen, decd. Testimony prov
ing will filed. Order admitting will
to Probate and appointing Penn Keen
Administrator with the will annexed.
Bond issued.
Reuben Van Curen, decd. Order
appointing II. ID. Wicket Admins
traitor. Bond issued.
Catherine Smith, decd. Hearing
on petition for appointment Of adj
ministrator adjourned until Tuesday,
April 3rd.
Ed Harris,-Fred Harris and Nary
Harris, decd. Final accounts of Adj
ministrator filed Hearing April 3rd
Harriet f. Baird, decd. Petition
for appointment of Administrator
filed. Hearing April 3rd.
Michel j. Smiley, decd. Final
account filed. Hearing April 3rd.
Inheritance Taxes were determined
in the estate of Mitchell j. Smiley,
Charles F. Clark, Flora A. Averv
Edwin B. Copley and r M. J. Hall,
the total amount Of tax being over
100000.
State Inheritance Tax Examiner, j..
x. Brewer, was in Probate Court on
Friday March %, looking after the
interests of the State of Michigan in
these estates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06
EAST ARLINGTON & WAVERLY

Bert Jacobs of Southwest Law
renee is visiting in this vicinity.
Glenn Furbush and wife visited his
parents Glendale Sunday.
Bert Southerly was honored with a
birthday party Saturday evening.
LaRue Woodhouse, wife and baby
visited at the Culver home Sunday.
Sympathy is extended George Will
son and August Nelson who lost their
barns by lightning last Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

New suits filed:
People VS.. Dorsey Smith-Burglary
People VS.. Frank Hurd-Violation
of Local Option Law.
DEGREES filed:
Schulz VS.. Barstow;
Crane VS.. Crane;
Martin VS.. Martin;
Nash VS.. Nash;
Roath VS.. Roath.
Circuit Court adjourned Saturday
morning until Tuesday, April Bird,
VIXEN the jury reported for duty.
Only one criminal case to be tried
People VS.. Nelson Rhoades-False
Pretenses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06

ending April SOth has been designated Clean
up Week. State Fire Marshal John T. Winshp with the
of Governor Sleeper makes appeal to the citizens
where make special business cleaning the alleys and
yards during that week. They also the inspection of chin
stove and all electrical wiring The appalling
loss by fire prompts this appeal The American fire
loss the been $4,000 minute and
the sad part of it is percentage Of this loss could have
been prevented by precautions Let's listen then and
make prompt the appeal of Fire Marshal and
Governor Spend little time everybody and by the week end
ing Ap 3Oh make Paw Paw spotless and clean it is
possible to make it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06

Senator Burre Trip making enviabe in the
His spectacular of his
colleagues makes petensiOns Oator
he has the keen business Judgment the broad knowledge of
of the day. essential to the live progressive legislator
His Railroad bill which provides for additional
charge of mile basic ticket for all
wishing Pullman Steel Coach has attracted the
large Trips idea that those
able ride Pumans should bear the increase
poor necessarily rides in the COACH
the Senator is in his conclusions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06

The high cost of living becomes menacng
clouds gather 1t will be to practice
economy in possible and make available
inch Of ground for the raising of garden stuff Plan to
have garden part of the front ward
is the advice being sent broadcast throughout the land
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06

We read much these days about "Pacfists 1t is an in
mild sounding word and originally its meaning good
But of late has repue by of the dangerous
menacg the nation propaganda the sOcaed Pacst
Haunting before Uncle SAM Future historians will classify
and the Pacists place in history with the Tories OF
Revolutionary times and the "Coppeheads of Civil War days
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-04-06

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Mrs. Francis A. Fowler.
Is. Phillips.
John Smock.
Postmaster.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

w. LOulS Lawsuit OOoO SNllOiIl df'B
missing since April 10.
Count De Beaufort arrived in Chi.
CagO. Going to lecture.
Small town banks warned to look
out for counterfeit $40 bills.
Valuable rug mysteriousIy sIashed
at Henry c. LyttOn auction sale.
Ambassador Gerard will be here
May 8 to address Chicago Bar assn.
Railroads decline to recognize au-
thOrity of state public utilities comm.
Mrs. Helen A. Jackson, actress,
wants divorce from VIM. H. Cruelty.
A Rubenstein, lawyer, sued Judge
Gemmiu for 100000, charging libel.
Mrs. May Renes, 2522 N. Western
av., got divorce from VIM. G. Cruelty.
Judge UhIir, morals court, raped
birth control. Said only childless rich
are for it.
Mrs. Elsie J. SkiIlman, Oak Park,
got divorce and $4,000 alimOny from
Frederic B. Desertion.
Max Hoffman, 10, 1041 N. Western
av., killed by auto Of Emil J. Johnson,
ALA n. Bernard, Latter held.
Ex-Ald. E. J. Werner will leave Chi
cagO for New York. Will handle John
r. ThOmpson's eastern interests.
Mrs. G. S. n. Stewart, Midwest
WOmens Farm and Garden assn,
wants Is girls for Plano, H., farm.
Katherine Puncheon, principal of
Philadelphia high school for girls,
married to Edw. POmerOy, local law
yer.
Ned c. WilIoughby wants divorce
from Rose Willoughby, Sterling
hotel. Infdelity charged. Rolla Pen
ningtOn named.
John Slogan, 1885 N. HaIsted, shot
and wounded ThOs. BOTshak, 311S w.
18th, during fight in plant of candy
company, 1880 Broadway.
Mrs. Dora Greengard, 5942 Prairie
av., wants $4,000 damages against
Mrs Wi1hpImiOa Rarbpr owner of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-28

Ddlly L al N LllCdlGly LACuLlC anu Law
renee.
Mrs. Percy 3. Coffin, wife Of civil
service head, shaken up when street
car hit taxi.
Rev. Jas. M. Gray, Moody Bible In
stitute, says war is fulfllment of
bible prophecy.
Some one threw odorous bombs"
into Harry Hartman's nOn-union bar
Der shop, 731 Madison.
Simon J. Campbell got $4,000 yer.
dict against Chicago Surface Lines.
Hit by street car year ago.
HopeWelI !. Rogers, Chicago Daily
News, reelected pres. American
Newspaper Publishers assn.
Robert G. Sims, 4115 Kenmore aW,
arrested on charge Of passing 80 bad
checks. Said to have confessed.
Jas. GIary escaped from Dunning.
Caught in federal bldg. as he was
looking for job as govt spy. Sent
back.
DR.. Raymond A. Sweet, arrested in
Los Angeles in connection with S4O,-
600 jewel robbery of VIM Wrigley's
summer home, escaped.
Geraldine Farrar stopped in Chi
cago on way to California. Denied
she was going to return or sell gifts
from German crown prince.
Thos CaiOW, BelVidere, 49,, arrest
ed as "vagrant," had $145 and six
quart bottles of whisky. Afraid Bel
videTe would go dry. Freed.
Michael Karitch, 5135 Justine, kill
ed and Chas. KertwCski, 5139- JUS
tine, and VIM. Bader, 5OO1 Wood,
hurt when B. & o. train hit wagon.
DR.. Hebron CIaflin, 81, who was to
have soon married Dr. Mabel Jack
man, 5242 Michigan av, died Was
brother of Lady Tennessee CIahin
Cook
Mrs. Mary Bedrone, 829 Coleman
av., badly hurt and 25 other pas
son 1nrg br11iCad whom Grand ov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
ROCK ISLAND
STRIKE is OFF
Employees Meet Company Half
Way In Wage
Dispute

CHICAGO. July Patriotism
intervencd IN the troubles Of CAPT
tai and labor and as result there
will be no strike today on the Rock
Island railroad Six thousand ON
ployes. already notified TO strike.
sacrificed sl.000.000 in wage in
creases 10 meet their employers half
way. In meeting the men their half
of the route. the officials assumed
an annual oblization in a wage in
crease OF Sl.,1'0.000.
The strike order had been entered
after three months negotiations De.
tween tho Federated Shopmcn OF
the road and The officials for an
c!ght-nour day and 10 per cent wage
increase.
Representatives Of tho federal de-
partmont OF labor conciliation board
were given credit for adjusting the
differences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
BLOODY BATTLEF|ELDS
OF EUROPE HAVE RIVAL
IN DETROIT STREETS

nell, organizer OF the Detroit Safety
First league
Mr Browpol1 is endeayoring no
educate children as we'll as their
elders in the principles of safety
first.
Fatal street car accidents OF he
hast few days, In which most of fhe
victims were children. have caused
the Wayne county coroners 20 make
a ruling that motormon in charge
of cars which klll persons viii be ac
corded the same treatment as iS
given automobile drivers Unless "a
Is very plain that they are not To-
blame. they will bo locked up.
The Kleba boy was killed Wed
nesday afternoon 10 front OF No 4
Posen.st he was hanging on TO
the rear of The truck when ~ started
20 back. and was thrown under tho
wheels. HIS skull being fractured
Jennings. the driver. was arrested
Kaiser Wojcik aged FIVE. 80 i92
Twenty. .eighth-st., was struck by an
auto Wednesday night and sustained
several minor Injuries The driver
did not stop 10 investigate the acci
dent
James Whitten six years of age.
No. l4i3 Fisher.aye. was hit by an
auto driven by George HouEhtby
No. 1854 Fishcr.ave.. and was bruis
ed His condition Is not serious.
Catherine Hemlin. aged 25, No
316 Edlle.si, sustained "a fractured
hip when the machine she was
driving was struck by another driv-
en- by William Hayne. No 29S Ran
dolph-st Hayne made a statement
that he was travelling Il miles an
hour AZ The time of the collision
Barney PieChowski. aged 20 No
323 Campbcllaye.. while riding on
tho rear OF motorcycle driven by
Joseph Plotza. was struck by au
automobile. driver unknown. and
Knocked 10 the ground ilc sus.
tanned minor injuries and was TAX
en- home
John Andrato. % years old, No
o. CiCOttc-aye, was struck by m
automobile owned by Tony Maclo
iewski. No 467 Thirty second-st.. and
driven by his brother Walter Macie-
iewsH. Wednesday night And drato
was taken 10 Receiving hospital
where It was found his condition
was not serious
Coroner Parker will hold an in
quest Friday morning into the Kill
ing Of the two Lang children by a
street car last Tuesday The mo-
tormau. Fred Collier. Is held un.
der g.. 900 bail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
Goes With Hospital Unit to
Assist In Recreation Work

Charles r Brown. formerly man.
aser of the Detroit symphony or
chestra, and al present Office man
ager for the Merchants Realty com
pany. has enlisted as a private in the
Detroit College OF Medicine Base
hospital unit. No. Se. which expects
TO go into active duty Aug -
Mr. Brown. who leaves Detroit the
end OF the week for mis- former home
IN Boston. will be assistant m rec
reation work 10 tho Rev William D.
MaXon. rector OF Christ Episcopal
church, who is chaplain Of the unit
Mr. Brown Is an accomplished musi-
clan. playing piano and organ. and
for l0 years was organist and choir
master OF Ste. Anne's Episcopal
church. Boston lie reads and
speaks French fuently and will be
of invaluable service 10 the unit
when IL is sent to the front.
During Mr.. Browns residence In
Detroit he has made a wide circle
of warm friends who will send every
good wish with him In his patriotic
~arvice 10 his country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
Slaughter and Maim-
ing Continue; Three
More Killed
ANOTHER LONG
LIST INJURED
Most of Victims Of
Street Cars and Autos
Are Children

In the face of sturdy organized
efforts 10 make the streets OF be
troit safe, the slaughter and MAIN
ing OF children and grown.ups in
irafIic accidents continue with an
palling regularity The battlenelds
of Europe are scarcely less safe
than Detroit's streets.
A brother and sister died under
the wheels OF q street car. Tuesday
WEDNESDAY afternoon another name
was added 70 the death roll when
three.year old Edward Kleha. OF 40
~ Copcland-ave.. was struck and
killed by an automobile truck drN-
on by Walter Jennings. No 773
Seventeenth ST. Jennings was ar
rested
Two other children were injured
Wednesday in automobile accidents
The moving down OF pedestrians
began early Thursday. a fatal ac
cident being recorded az police
headquarters az 30 o'clock in the
morning Kenneth A. Arthur. man
ager OF the Arthur studios, OF No
25l Woodward ave, driving AZ Wodc
ward and Mchigan.aves.. struck
Steve Swaho. 81 years old SO. 607
Forestave east Swabo died al 80
o'clock in Receiving hospital Ar
thur VAS first arrested on tho
charge OF reckless driving and held
on $500 bond. The charge has been
changed 20 manslaughter
a man who gave two different
names and addresses 70 hospital
authorities. and said he was 10
years 90 age. was struck by a jet
ferson-aye car, at jefferson and
Fairview-aves "Wednesday after.
noon, and died from his injuries
early Thursday morning, In ST.
Mary's hospital
The police ambulance first rushed
the injured man 10 Receiving hospi
tai, where he told tho attendants
his name was Nat Elliott No AL
Hillger.ayo. but a few minutes later
when he was transferred 10 ST
Mary's he said his name was Nc
Kinney and he lived In the McGreg.
or institute
Thtre were no marks on the
clothing by which his identity could
be traced
While Detroit is piling up a rec
ord so gruosOmc that she will soon
occupy place bv herself among
cities where human life vs. given a
minimum value such cities RS Chi.
cago. with crowds greater and
streets narrower. managed TO 20
thru year with only Two fatalities
among children, due 10 street car
accidents. according to ". l.. Brow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19

later checked up by outside mathe-
matte experts
The system cannot be tampered
with. There can be no lodging
thru political influence and every
care has been taken 20 see that the
fated capsules and their numbers
are protected from interference.
Pennsylvania. New York and Mich
igan had failed up 10 early today
to report their serial numbers but
had advised the provost ONCE that
they were practically ready
In these circumstances. Gen.
Crowder felt free TO arrange with
Secretary Baker as 10 who should
Gull the capsules and where they
should be drawn Press wires di-
rect from the draft room will fash
the numbers 10 the nation
The paraphernalia for the draw
ing Is ready and locked In a vault
in the war department. As the
little capsules are plucked from the
glass bowls by blindfolded men. the
numbers will be announced and re
corded upon a huge blackboard
They will be checked several
times 10 avoid slightest possibility
OF mistake The force OF clerks and
accountants has been drilled and
rehearsed in the work.
During the night Provost Marshal
General Crowder called capitals of
laggard states by telephone He
was told only seven districts were
out in Pennsylvania. that New York
and Michigan expected 20 be ready
today.
Gen. Crowder has outlined the
system OF the lottery 10 newspaper
men here Lest effort be made 20
switch numbers Al the last moment,
tho scheme will be kept secret until
tagging districts report 10 their
state capitals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
Sammies Work Eight Hours
Daily at Learning Latest
Trench Fighting Methods

IL is the countless little nails spilled
from the French poilus boots.
Today u was said every motor
cycle had averaged four punctures
a day from the hobnails since ar
riving here
An entire trainload Of American
meat was reported enroute here to-
day. The camp has been told there
viii be no meatless days on The
menu OF the American Sammy.
quite few OF Pershing's boys are
nursing scratches from q lion cub
mascot
One Of tho most popular features
OF the days program of the camp
Is the evening band concerts
Tho French populace is delighted
az the martial music and judging
from the applause their favorite Sc.
lections are "Therell BE a Hot
Time and Dixie"