davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

DR.. Anna Reum. Hotel Waldorf
Venice. Calf. Home September ls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

Baggage c cseass 5 a5 Lod RessnF 8.
Make no mistake. Telephone No. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

Page Publicity Bureau-AdyerrISln
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16

THE greatest Camisole
4 value yeti Crepe dc
chine and washable SATIN;
SI.00 value. Special for
Friday 90
at. ...---.-OSA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-16
Uniforms To Order

MILITARY INSIGNIA Is shown here for every branch
4f4 of the service. o. D. Shirts. Stocks, lies Foot
Lockers. Leggns, Hats and Puttees also shown IN
a wide range of choice
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15

Frank Miller returned Saturday
from a several days business trip in
Chicago.
Decatur has organized a Home
Guard company. Seventy-five have
signed application blanks and signi-
fed their intention of being ready for
enlistment.
Miss Ola Killefer spent Wednesday
in Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller are
planning to move to Lawrence the
first of July. Frank has accepted the
position of cashier in the Home State
Bank of that village vice Rex Jen-
nings who resigns to enlist in Troop
A Cavalry of the M. N. G. The Paw
Paw friends regret very much to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller but wish them
we'll in Franks old home town. His
son Merrill will take charge of the
Paw Paw farm interests.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15

Mrs. ]. w. Warner will entertain
the members of the Klatter Klub next
Tuesday at her home on North Kala-
maZoo street.
The one-third off sale will continue
at the Popular Hat Shop uuring the
month of June. These are rare bar
gains. (adv)
Get your dollar ready for a
membership in the local branch of the
Red Cross next Saturday. Booths in
all the local stores.
Attorney T. J. Cavanaugh has been
in Lansing on Supreme Court work
this week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15
LOCAL NEWS

The Third Division of the Presby-
terrain Ladies Aid society will meet
on this Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Daniel Spicer.
Deputy Sheriff, Andrew Lang and
wife were over Sunday guests Of
their daughter in Holland.
Mrs. /. A. Whitman is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Batcheldor of De-
troit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15
CLASSIFIED
Five lines or less Csc. All over that
amount, Sc per line extra

| Five lines or less 25c All over that
amount, Sc per line extra.
LOST-License Tag No. 52888. Find
er please leave at The True North
ner office or with owner.
James Lusconb
2Otl* Route l Paw Paw, Mich.
WANTED-A Small Farm. 60 or 80
acres, principal part of value in
good land. Not too much fruit. Good
fair buildings. Will pay cash. Must
be a bargain. Send full particulars
and price.
w. P. Mcconnell Chicago, Illinois
19t3 500 South State street.
WANTED-Man to work in creamery
Part time.
20t1 The Paw Paw Creamery
LOST-Last Sunday on the road be-
tween Decatur and Paw Paw tele-
scope suit case containing wearing
apparel and dry goods. Finder please
leave at The True Northener office
or notify owner.
Anna Dietslheld
Rural Route 10, Charlotte, Mich.
20t1*
FOR SALE Good Cow, Fresh.
f. f. Pierce
2Ot1* Route 8, North Acorn School
FOR SALE-Steam Sprayer. Will
take cash or trade for COW.
C. l.. Huff
15ta+ Lawrence, Michigan
FOR SALE-A few bushels of good
rural seed potatoes.
Phone 9 - Frank Fuller
3Ot1* Paw Paw, Michigan
LOST-On Wednesday, probably on
the streets of Paw Paw, a gold
watch. Open face, Waltham move
ment, with the initials E. r. B. en-
graved on back. Finder please notify
loser and receive reward for its re-
turn. VIII Barker
Phone Is F. IA Route /, Paw Paw
20t1.
FOR SALE-From June 25 to July
4th, Cured, Pure Alfalfa Hay at
$1,000 per ton. One mile south of
depot. Place order early.
Phone 351 Polokow
2Ot3 Paw Paw, Michigan
WANTED-A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle Wards
| Wagon in Van Buren, county. No ex-
perience needed. For u particulars
write promptly to DR.. Wards Medi-
cal company, Winona, Minnesota.
| Established 1856. 17t6
MONEY TO LOAN-Six per cent.
No commission. Kibbie Phone 322.
r. E. Jennings
1-52* Paw Paw, Michigan
AUTO FOR HIRE - Afternoons or
evening trips. Shopping and theatre
work a speciality. Charges reasonable.
d. R. Thayer. Telephone No. 1862.
12t9*
FOR SALE-House and Lot. Cost
$1,000. Sale price $500. Enquire of
w. H. Longwell
20t1 Paw Paw, Michigan
1
FOR SALE-My team of Chestnut
Sorrel Driving Horses, One good
Top Buggy, One 1 u inch Work Har-
ness nearly new, One nearly new
Double Driving Harness, One set
light Bob Sleighs, extra Harness
parts, Tools etc.
G. c. Ferguson, Watkins salesman
20tf. Paw Paw, Michigan.
FOR SALE Seven Room House on
st. Joseph street. One Paino and
IL window sash.
Mrs. ID C. Fitch
Paw Paw, Michigan.
FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car.
Enquire of David Burke
20t1* Paw Paw, Michigan
FOUND-Light brown and white
Puppy with collar on. About eight
inches of white on tail. Enquire of
Ned Harrison
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15

FOR SALE-Steam Sprayer. Will
take cash or trade for COW.
C. l.. Huff
1852 Lawrence, Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15

LOST-On Wednesday, probably on
the streets of Paw Paw, a gold
watch. Open face, Waltham move
ment, with the initials E. r. B. en-
graved on back. Finder please notify
loser and receive reward for its re-
turn. Will Barker
Phone Is F. IA Route /, Paw Paw
20t1.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15

FOR SALE-Five Cows, all fresh
Also Sow with eight pigs.
Orville Rock
20t1 Paw Paw, Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15

FOUND-Light brown and white
Puppy with collar on. About eight
inches of white on tail. Enquire of
Ned Harrison
20t1* Route 6, Paw Paw, Mich.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06
WHAT 1Ht FOOD COMMISSION IS DOING

WHAT 1he FOOD c0MalSSl0n lS D0lHe
 Do American women realize that the Food Commission will solve more problems of buying and saving than would have been brought about by a decade of tortuous legislating! Cooper atina with the Food Commission. CT. co, operating with the Sov. ernment in it's efforts to cave coal and all scarce or war de manded commodities these are things that the woman who re- mains at home can and should do, not merely for patriotism but for all humanity.
 Germans in the prisons of the Allies are being fed upon diet of goat flesh, potatoes. coffee and beans. It would be com forting if we would feel that our lads, and those of France and England, fared as well Tn the lines of the enemy. But if Ger many's men can live upon goat flesh and potatoes for the Father land. we can make our smaller sacrifices in luxuries to feed our forces. It is high time we learn el of Europe, even of Germany, the value and virtue of thrift. - Garnet Noel Wiley in November Southern Woman
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06
"lMPORTANT NOTICE"

It will be most pleasing news to a great many people, farmers in particular to learn that the large tracts of timber cut over land and improved farms owned by the Grove Land and Timber Company are now offered for sale on reasonable terms of pay ment in tracts of forty acres and ap. This desirable acreage IS very large and scattered through out Nevada County and you are no doubt familiar with a portion of it that would be most desir- able addition to your present holdings. or to establish a new home. For particulars, write or call and see us.
 MOORE AND MARTIN.
 Prescott. Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06

Large Trial bottle of Sanol for 25c Sanol is a family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute Guarartee Re member if it says Saaol t is nll right. 31c and Sl, % nt fiesterly drug store
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-06
)RE AND MARTIN.
 Prescott. Arkansas.

If it's brick you need see J. W. Marshal. His yard is on the Greeson place east of Ed Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
governor OF TEXAS
DEFENDS HIS RECORD
Ferguson Takes Stand in Impeach-
ment Proceedings at Austin.
1By the international News serylee.)
CBy the Internations

Austin, Texas, Aug. 1S.-Explaining
today why he vetoed the appropriation
for the University of Texas, Governor
Ferguson, testifying in his own behalf
in the investigation of charges against
him being made by the House of Rep
resentatives, said the constitution OF
Texas did not contemplate the univer-
sIty should be supported by legislative
appropriations but solely by its avail
able fund obtained from sale and lease
of university lands set by Texas pio-
neers to establish and maintain the
university He said that charging his
veto of the university appropriation as
an unconstitutional act was leading
the university to its own undoing.i
Governor Ferguson criticised the
student body for actions and writings
in a student publication, indicating
their opposition to his attitude toward
the university. He blamed the faculty
for permitting the students such. II
herty. He contends that expendi-
lures for maintaining the University
were far greater than they should
be and insisted the governor had the
right to maintain a general surveill-
ance over the regents.
The direct examination of the COVER
nor is nearly at an end and the cross
examination will begin Monday.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
DONATES S6,426,872
FOR WAR PURPOSES
Rockefeller Foundation Has Made
Contributions Since Jan. |.

(By the International News Service.)
New York. Aug. lS.-The sum OF
s6,426.s72 for various war purposes
has been appropriated by the
Rockefeller foundation since the be-
ginning OF this year. it was an
nounced today. the sums granted
being devoted to the following prin-
clpal objects:
Provisions for making the Amer
ican army training camps positive
factors for good in the lives of the
men in training.
Provisions for research and DEM
onstrations in the field OF war sur
gerry and medicine.
Humanitarian work in the United
States and abroad.
The largest gift was an uncon-
ditional one to the American Red
Cross of 100000 for humanitarian
work and the international COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. received
s300.e00 for foreign military aud
prisoners of war work.
The Rockefeller Institute for
medical research received a like
sum for the building. equipping and
running of hospital under DIR.
Alexis Carroll. to teach new meth
DDS Of war surgery and 100000
was given to the commission for
relief in Belgium for rations to the
Belgian children.
The sum of 10000 was appropriated
to the International Health Board
of the Rockefeller Foundation for
tuberculosis control in France in Coz
operation with the French govern
ment.
The Rockefeller Foundation" to-
days announcement said. has during
recent months devoted a large part OF
its resources to work in connection
with the emergency growing out OF
the war. The trustees have decided
10 use not only the income but a
part of the principal of the found
alton funds as we'll"
The trustees had voted to use s10,
10000 from time to time and 1t is
announced that part of this principal
fund now has been used in making
the appropriations to date.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
POPE'S PEACE PLEA
REJECTED BY LEAGUE
Pact to Enforce Peace Would
Stamp Out Prussian Militarism.
(By the international News Service.

Oah NAihAoliollis
(By the international News Service.)
New York, Aug. 1S.-Prussian mill
tarism must go. This was the conclu-
sion reached today by the executive
committee of the League to Enforce
Peace, which met to discuss the peace
proposals OF Pope Benedict.
The following resolution, a copy of
which was telegraphed to President
Wilson was adopted:
Although the peace prosposals of
His Holiness, Pope Benedict. support
the principle of a league of nations
to enforce peace and in that respect
are welcome, the executive committee
of the League to Enforce Peace feels
that a league of nations which will
guarantee the future security of the
world could be made effective only by
the abolition of Prussian military
autocracy. at whatever cost. Peace
made with such a government could
not, as President Wilson has clearly
pointed out, establish conditions OF
mutual trust and security.
THE League to Enforce Peace
therefore urges the vigorous prosecu-
ton of the war until Prussian mill
tarism is destroyed either by allied
force or the uprising of a German
democracy"
Among those who took part in the
discussion were: President Lowell, of
Harvard: Herbert S. Houston, of New
York: John B. Finley. of Baltimore: !:
DR.. William F. Slocum. president
emeritus of Colorado College; Hamil-
ton Holt, editor of the Independent:
Judge II. Fahey, of Boston, former
president of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, and I.aVerne W.
Noyes, a proSninent Chicago manufac-
turer
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
BABIES Will SUFFER
| UNLESS help COMES
Camp Good viii Needs 5000 fol-
Sick Tots.

Unless the people of washinston
Immediately contribute gifts totaling
s., 900 to the Baby Hospital, near
Camp Good VIII. in Rock Creek
Park. the veritable murder OF 80
babies. all under Q years of age. will
be laid at the door OF passive
! public.
The doors of the hospital are about
to close because Of lack of funds.
The need for mony is more than
urgent. The increase in cost prices
OF foods for the slowly recovering
babies, the failure to give to chari-
| ties in this world-war year, the gen.
eral apathy on the part of the pub
| lie in the line of charities. all have
united to make necessary the closing
of the institution within a day or
so If funds are not Immediately re-
| ceived by the Associated Charities.
/ The doctor and nurses alike at the
Hospital. unite in saying that to re-
| turn the babies to their homes, u
they have any now, would be muir
der pure and simple. Twenty-eighl
| of the babies are In such a condi'
ton, because of i'll treatment and
lack of food received before the,
were taken in to the hospital, thai
\ to remove them will be fatal.
Bathing their little pain-ridder
bodies in the bright, warm. healing
/ sunlight, breathing in the pure fresf
country air, eating wholesome foot
that is rapidly repairing diseased
bodies, thosse 30 little ones are happy
even though sick.
They cannot realize how near the,
are to being sent back to the squalic
garrets and cellars that many OF them
came from.
These little ones are In fully as SAD
a plight as are the children of war
maIned Belgium - the babies ol
| America-yet contributions of Ameri'
can dollars even from Washington
are going day after day across thu
| ocean.
The Associated Charities will re-
ceive contributions any time. To save
these babies the people OF Washing
ton must act at once; 5000 is need
! ed.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
PRESIDENT To end
DISPUTE ON COAL
Executive Urged to Take Over Dis.
tribution, Is Report.

President Wilson is expected to make
some announcement early next week
of the extent to which he will assume
the powers given him by the food bill
to control coal distribution. This was
stated yesterday after the President
visited the Federal Trade Commission
to obtain the commissions preliminary
report on its coal cost inquiry.
Following the Presidents call. It
was stated authoritatively at the COM
mission that government investigators
had found to be justified a material
reduction in the 50 per ton at-the-mine
price of bituminous coal. The COM
mission. in its report to the President,
Is said TO have urged him to take over
the coal supply and its distribution.
The commission further reported that
at present prices operators, jobbers
and retailers are charging exorbitant
figures for the product and reaping
unwarranted profits. Faulty methods
of distribution, it was said, tend to
make the cost of coal TO the consumer
still greater in many sections
The President also, discussed with
the commission the progress it is max.
ing In the steel and lumber cost in
vestigation.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
fine BALL TALENT
FOR POLICE GAME
Plans for Labor Day Event Are
Being Moulded.

Emphatic denial was made. last
night. of the statement that WASH
ington policemen were selling tickets
for the baseball game to be played
Labor Day, between the Home De-
fense League and the police.
In New York and other large
cities, policemen are permitted 10
sell tickets for their relief fund ac-
tivities. All OF these facts were
placed before the District Commits
sioners and Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman, chief OF police.
Meanwhile, George Markward
chairman of the committee on
tickets. has been very busy dis.
| tributing tickets to the members OF
| the twenty-five precincts of the
Home Defense League.
Mr.. Markward had prepared o
sales campaign that should brine
great results for the widows anC
orphans fund Of the police depart
ment.
e. J. Murphy, chairman of the
committee on games, has advised
| General Chairman Smith that ther,
will be full complement of base.
ball talent in the lineup OF the po.
lice and Home Defense teams.
r. W.. Pullman, chairman of the
| committee on music, is arranging
for big band and other features to
add to the holiday spirit that will
be manifested at American League
Park. Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
CHECK STAMP !
PROVISION STRICKEN
Senate Eliminates Item From War
Revenue Measure.

BY avote of sS to q. the Senate
yesterday struck from the war revenue
I'LL. the provision imposing a cent
stamp tax on blank checks. drafts,
non-intertst bearing certificates Of
deposit and orders for payment. II
has been expected that this stamp
tax would yield between $1,000. ooo
and s12.00o.o05.
Thampson of Kansas made the
move to eliminate the tax. and was
supported by Underwood. of Alabama,
Smoot OF Utah. and Norris OF Neb-
raska. Simmons. of North Carolina
and Lodge. of Massachusetts,, de-
Tended the tax.
The Senate accepted an amendment
which will exempt small packag ges
from the proposed parcel post tax.
This amendment charges / cent
for every Is cents postage above the
first cost OF 25 cents. Originally, the
bill proposed charging this tax on
each 70 cents worth of postage
Debate began on the second class
mail matter provisions. Hardwick,
of Georgia, continued shis fight tc
boost the tariff on newspapers and
magazines. An amendment he In.
troduced proposed a tax OF cent
per pound on the reading matter In
publications and tax of cents
per pound on the part devoted to
advertising. until June 30, 1918. From
then until June 30, 1918, the reading
rate would be / cent per pound, and
the advertising rate 6 cents. After
June 1919. the rate would be cent
for the reading matter and cents
for the advertising portions.
Broussard. OF Louisina. put in an
amendment allowing the allies to
import raw sugar free into this
country and export the finished pro-
duct.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

placed upon her system at certain
periods, she requires iron much
more than man to help make up for
the loss.
Iron is also absolutely necessary to
enable your blood to change food
INTO living tissue. Without it, no
matter how much or what you eat,
your food merely passes through
YOU without doing you any good.
You don't get the strength out of il.
and as consequence you become
weak, pale, and sickly looking, Just
ike a plant trying to grow in a soil
deficient in iron. If you are not
strong or well. you owe it to your
self to make the following test: See
now long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five-grain tab
lets, of Nuxated Iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks.
then test your strength again and
see how much you have gained.
have seen dozens OF nervous. run
down people who were ailing all the
while double their strength and en-
durance and entirely rid themselves
of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
HURT WHILE TRYING
TO ESCAPE ARREST

While attempting to escape from
a policeman at Twenty-fifth and L
streets. Ernest Holmes. colored,
2I03 Dumbarton avenue, ran into
a passing auto, owned and operated
by Jerome Cockrell, 1883 Twenty
fifth street, which stood between
him and freedom.
He received wounds on the head,
arm and leg. He was later taken
to Precinct, No. 3, and put up col
lateral for his appearance in court
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
STEAMSHIP AUDITOR
is INTERNED BY U. S.
Henry F. Ficke Believed to Be
German Spy.

Aby tne lnNernailonai NcWs scrthccsJ
New York, Aug. 1S--Henry F. Ficke,
luditor Of the North German-Lloyd
steamship Company, arrested last
night on the charge of being a dan
serous alien. was interued today on
Ell,s Island. and he will remain there
for the duration of the war. Ficke.
who spent a night in Jail in Brook
gn. took his arrest calmly.
Leaks to Germany regarding the
movement of American troops across
The sea are the actual reason for the
il.ernment of the steamship auditor.
lis fine residence on Staten Island
veHooks the waters through which
1HspOrts had to pass to sea. Other
rests in connection with the leaks
80 understood to be ron OnID.ated
by the Secret Service operators
t'Icke was an intima,e i,Iend of
pa. Koenig, of the submarine
deutschland. and was host of the
r1mmander on one of his trips to an
ATcriCan port.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Price OF HOGS GOES
To new HIGH MARK
Animals Bring sl9 Per Hundred
weight in Chicago Market:

(By the international News Seryice.D
Chicago, Aug. ia bullish market
indicated that hogs would go stin
higher than the S19 per hundredweight
they reached today. This was "a
record. The former high mark made
Friday was slSGO
Normally receipts are 10000. whereas 5
today they were only 800. Shipments
were said to be lighter this week than
at any time within the last fifty
years Cattle prices went down at
the markets close. The prices toda y
were lower than at any other time
during the week. Supplies were larger
than last week. A record was made
during the week. however, prices
going UP to s15 in the open market.
rodayss trading in live mutton de-
NeloRed prices slightly lower than the
highest point reached this week but
higher than last weeks. top. Aged
muttons and yearlings closed at 50 to
20 cents advauce over prices today a
week ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
DEFENSE COUNCIL
MEMBERS RESIGN

designations of numerous com
nitteemen of the Council of Ma
,tional Defense were Officially an
nounced yesterday and were due
principally to the appointment of
the War Industries Board.
The designations have not been
accepted and IL Is possible the COM
mittes6 may be asked to continue
their work in an advisory capacity.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
HOLD FUNERAL TODAY
FOR CHARLES w. GRAY

Funeral services for Charles w.
Grsv who died at his home in Wash
ington Grove Friday, will be held
from his family residence this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. The remains will
be taken to the Grove on the train
which leaves Washington at $50 a.
M, and thence carried TO Waterford,
Va. for interment.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
PURGING TEXTBOOKS
OF PRAISE OF KAISER

Nothing favorable to the Kaiser
will be left in the German text books
used, at the present time. in the pub
lie school after the work of scrutiniz-
ing Is finished by school officials said
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Kramer yesterday.
Mr.. Kramer said that anything re-
lating to the Kaiser would be thrown
in the junk bag.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Nuxatd Clinical
Makes Women Look YeanY Younger ~ ~

There can be no healthy, beauti-
full rosy checked women without
iron." says DR.. Ferdinand King. a
New York Physician and Medical
Author. Tn my recent talks to phys
icians on the grave and serious con-
sequences Of iron deficiency in the
blood OF American women, I have
strongly emphasized the fact that doc
tors should prescribe more organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-for their nervous,
rundown, weak haggard- looking wom-
en- patients. Pallor means anaemia
The skin Of the anaemic woman is
pale. the flesh fiabby. The muscles
lack tone, the brain fags and the mem
ory fails, and often they become weak,
nervous, irritable, respondent and
melancholy. When the iron goes
from the blood Of women, the roses
go from their cheeks.
In the most common foods Of Amer
lea, the starches, sugars, table syrups,