davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

er 9ait. aisIers iioite SenOoe Der,
iaa ban otl boloe i'm Afiteospre-
oifen Sbn0a9 5ormiooag.
st mooerue gus meo A NC.
res 900 ipun Soro lige uoen for
81grenien % nGr oeo Dana Col.
lege er til Salg paa rimeIige Bill.
taar. gt9rmere Oplpsning peO8en-
oen0elie til Blaoets aontor eller
til @ieren Anorem o. Senien
BLAIR. gtebr.
- 6orri8e Ons0ag "a. @arts)
baOOe ben 9eruprenoe llngooms.
orening inobuOt 8aitor 4iBller meo
6amilie til Supper % en- iel.
ifabelig Sammenfomit / 4irfens
3rppt. anIeOningen par 9reite.
ramiliens nGr foreitaaenoe afreiie
ira Blair. SCI. s iamleoes banoe
@9iter % 8prter ON oct meo
Stag, glomiter % 9ps ieitligt imDf-
feOe 9oro og in0tog Den al 6or
eningens tpiuoelige Meolemmer
tint arrangereOe Supper. u1oer
Spisningen petsIeoe baaoe Saler,
Oplgsning og Songe. st Bar Al
De unge ba0oe 0roet, oeIs ior at
tatfe 9aitor 9ieller Tor Den 5io,
Dan baooe OGret Der, og oeIs Tor
at enife BAN 9eI0 og 2pffe / bans
npe aalo / q. 8af. % Montana.
gtiis giarie Snnien oplalte en- al
benoe ielo f~oriattet 5ortPlling, pas
ienoe FOR AnIeOningen. Der bIeo
~oOerraft bDer al gr9ltefamlliens
Ne0Iemmer 8aper til erinoring ira
De unge / Blair. Baitor aieller tat.
teoe paa e9ne % Families 8egne
ior Den uooiite 0pmprfiombeo, %
uotalte, at ban altio baDOe Dpret
glnO Tor Samarbeioet meo Be I'M.
&c, % ban bnabeoe, at Qr6eioet
life baooe OGret iorgeoes. SCR
Di ifil0tes ble0 De tiliteOeDpren0e
iotograieret al 5otograi aubn.-
aI. benao II ilutteoes Den peIlpf.
feoe 5eit. iom pi tror par til gen.
litoig @lpoe banoe for 8reiteia.
miIien % llng0omsioreninsen
5sIgenoe to til Soften ifreDHe Gan.
ge bIeo afiungne:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07

Max Scott of Oklahoma is shaking
hands with Paw Paw friends this
week.
Charles Cole Of Allegan called on
Paw Paw friends this week.
Father Clarson of ST. Mary's
church will say Mass next Sunday at
Lake Cora at $3.50 A. M. and at De-
catur at 1890 A. M.
Ernest Cross was a visitor in Kala-
mazoo one day last week.
Charles Paige, wife and daughter
motored from Indianapolis, Indiana
last Saturday and called on Paw Paw
friends, returning to their home the
first of the week.
Highway Commissioner, Frank La
badie, has recently completed fine
piece of work at the "Gliddenburg
Bridge" The approach to the bridge
has been widened land a railing
erected on each side. The improve
ment was badly needed, and the COM
missioner is entitled to the gratitude
of the public for the improvement.
A postal card brought to The True
Northerner Office contains an adver-
tisement for the 23rd Annual Fair of
the Van Buren, County Agricultural
society in the good old days of
October, 1, and 8, 1873. 1t contains
the names of F. M. Manning, presi-
dent; Jos. Kilburn, Treasurer and o.
H. P. Sheldon, Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07
LOCAL NEWS

Offices at the Court House were
'nsed on Labor Day.
Mrs. Cordelia J. Libbe entertained
cousin, Miss Daisy Luce Of New
Castle, Pa, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reidl went to
Kalamazoo this week with their son
Wendell for an operation on his eyes
Mrs. Emily Beard of Granger,
Texas who has been the guest of her
sister Mrs. Tracy Cross of Waverly
for the past three weeks returned to
her home this week. Her husband
came to accompany her home.
Jotta Hunt and family of Aurora,
Illinois spent Tuesday here at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Addie Hunt.
Jacob Horning left on Wednesday
for Detroit where he will visit his
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Cookbook.
Mrs. Henry Greve and children left
on Monday for their home in Chicago
She is a grand daughter of Mrs. Cor
della j. Libbe and has spent the past
nine weeks in Paw Paw. Mr.. Greve
came Saturday to accompany her
home.
Dr. and Mrs. Hoyt are receiving
congratulations on the advent of
baby grand daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Bartram of Boston
Last week Thursday.
C. f. Snow and family motored to
st. Joseph for the day last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Cone of Grand
Rapids spent Sunday last with his
father, Erastus Cone of this place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07

Claude Snow started the first Of
the week for Guilford, Montana where
he will spend a couple of weeks with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snow.
Mrs. Bertha North entertained Mr..
and Mrs. James Hart of Texas Cor
ners last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w F. Froeschle and
daughter of Chicago returned home
last Sunday after spending ten days
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Warner.
One Joe Counterman was arrested
here this week and turned over to the
officers of Berrien county on a charge
of wife abandonment.
Mrs. Jane Roach of South Bend
spent the week end with her parents
here. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Broughton.
Frank Soule, who has been spending
a vacation with his parents here, re-
turned to his home in McAllister,
Oklahoma last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Loveland were
Chicago visitors last week.
Mayor Glenn Warner recently re-
ceived letter written by stranger
from Detroit, stating the pavement
through Paw Paw was the best piece
of road he had found from Chicago
to Detroit, and complimenting the
citizens Of Paw Paw on their enter
prise.
The Paw Paw Fire department re
ceived a check Thursday morning for
$500 from the Engel Baking COM
pany in appreciation of their services
at the time of the recent fire above
the bakery.
Mrs. AL. Wauchek of Gobleville was
calling on friends here Friday.
Mrs. Ida Cole and son Rodger spent
the week end at the H. A. Cole home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07
LAUNDRY NOTICE

Robert Cavahaugh desires to an
nounce that he has taken the agency
for Paw Paw and vicinity for the
Kalamazoo Laundry and will call for
goods on Mondays and deliver on
Fridays. His Office will be on the
second floor of the Cavanaugh block
and he solicits share of the patron
age from the citizens of Paw Paw
and vicinity. 32t1.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07

FOR SALE-Step ladder, Potato
crates, Picking Crates, Big Packing
Table and Bench, and small Tools
must be sold at once.
Horace M. Gimlin
32t1. West Territorial Road
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Five Were Approved on Monday by
 Commissioner Donohue.

The following five compensation agreements were approved by Com missioner James J. Denahue on Mon day:
 Totokett Manufacturing company, Norwich and Donalda Brouillard, Nor wich; empleye lacerated second and thiEd fingers on his hand on April 12 and award is $5 weekly from April 23.
 Thames River Specialties company, Montville, and Joe Jim of Montville. On April IS he fractured three ribs and lacerated his head. The award was s7.s2 weekly from April 29.
 A. BurHngame & Co, of Norwich, and Edward Williams, Norwich. On March Is he bruised his left elbow The award was s7.25 weekly from March 28
 Baltic Mills Company, Baltic, and Joe AIlard, Baltic. April he laeer- ated the index finger of his left fsf1d The award was $6.36 weekly from April 14.
 J. B. Martin company, Norwich. and Alex Leiseniewski. Norwich. Date of injury, April is and award $7.40 weekly from April %.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
Remarriage Stopped Compensation
But Commissioner Finds Children Are Still Dependents and Awards Them the Balance-Four Hearings Held in This City on Monday

Four compensation hearings occu- pied the attention of Cor1n1sssioner James J. Donohle at hsS office in this city on Monday Tho first hearing was held at 13 o'clock in the n2orii- ing and Tas called for the purpose of. settling 8 question Of zemarria ges It was the case Of Mrs. Joseph Santon, formerly Maria c. Deifriare, the. widow of Rocca DelPriore, against the Booth Brothers and Hurricane Isle Granite company ce fls-terIoEd. Since the death of Her husband and the award of compensation the widow had remarried and the payments of compensation ha6 stopped The hearing was for the purpose of de- teFTniniHg the question of the depen- dance of her five children, all minors. Commfssioner 3onohue found that they are still dspendants and awarded them the balance of the compensa- tien
 The second hearing was the case of Edward N. I4aBonte of Columbia against Louis B. Whitoonab of And over. Both claimant and respondent appeared at the hearing. The claimant was injured by tie pick which struck his ankle on March is. It was found that he averaged S2.50 8 day. After considerable testimony had been taken it was discovered that La
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
N. P. A. NOTES
Invitations for Glass Supper Were Dis tributed Monday-WiiIians Prize
 Reading to be Held Toniaht

The invitations to the class supper were distributed Monday by the class secretary, Miss Anna McGarry. On the iniYation and on the secretary $ card which 4s enclosed is a colered ia csimile of the class pin.
 The Williams Prize Reading will be held in Slater hall Tuesday even ing at eight o'clock. The following girls will compete for the prize which is fifteen dollars: Miss E. Norton, IS; Miss E. Allen, IT; Miss l. Baeheler. IS; Miss c. Baeheler, IS; Miss c. Dodd. 'i9; Miss o. Johnson, IT; Miss L. Norton, 20; Miss M. Shields, IT. The contestants have been coached by the gymnasium teacher, Miss Elizabeth Piper.
 Chairman Jonathan L. Johnson of the decoration committee held meeting of his committee at the close of school Monday. Plans were made for decorating the gymna siunn for the class supper and dance.
 The Morgan High school team which was scheduled to play the Academy Wednesday afternoon telegraphed Manager Clinton S. Jones Monday that they would be unable to play here, be- ing detained at Clinton as Home Guards. = Manager Jones has secured the Bulkeiey Alumni, the only team that has beaten the Academy this year, to take their place so that there will be two games Memorial Day as was originally planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

The Woman's guild of St. Andrew $
 church held successful sale in the guild room Monday evening. In spite of the bad weather the booths were well patroRized and a good sum was realized. The entertainment of the evening was furnished by gsrierley' s Cornerstone ninstrels of Taftville, who for a company of amateurs gave one of the most sparkling, up-to-the- min ute performances seen in Greeneville in some time. The endmen were ex- ceptionally good and as interlocutor Earle Wood was excellent. There were catchy songs and clever jokes. The singing of the chorus was very good, the performers being applauded again The program opened with the singing of America
 The program follows: Keep Your Eye on the Girl You Love, Oscar Hein- rich; When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, Miss Jennie Kendall, solo repeated four times: See Dixie First, Robert Brier- ley3 Old Black Joe, Cornerstone auar- tette: I'll Wed the Girl l. Left Behind Fred Knowles The Sunshine of Your Smile. Miss Florence Moore. This song was repea tedly encored. The Battle Eve, Messrs- Belair and Heinrich: Sweetheart, Miss Agnes eAberg; Coal ing Up in Colon Town, Robert Brier- ley; closing chorus. The Star Span gled Banner, by the entire company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
NORWICH. JEWS TO
 HELP RAISE FUND Ten Million Dollars Needed to Assist Sufferers in War Stricken Counties.

The important work of assisting Jewish sufferers in the war stricken countries was until recently in the hands of three active committees, rep
 resenting the Jewish committee Cen
 tra1 Relief committee and Peoples Re- lief committee. To accomplish great CT aeheivement the committees have
 consolidated their work.
 The purpose of joining forces is to
 realize a definite aim set for NoyeH-
 Der of this year. The leaders in the
 movement desire to accomplish in a
 few months which ordinarily might
 to be attained in the time set is a. fund
 of zen million of dollars to be devoted
 to aileviating the suffering, starving and homeless Jews in the war zoIies.
 Stimulus was immediately forthcom-
 ing to the work when Julius Rosen- wald of Chicago, who was recently chosen by President Wilson as head of tho National Council of Defense. pledged the sum of one million dollars provided the balance of nine millions is accomplished.
 The leaders of American Jewry have promptly answered the summons, and Rabbi Stephen s. Wise. and Dr. Ju-. dah P. Magnes immediately enlisted their services. Ex-Ambassador Henry Morgenthau who recently returned from his post in Gonstantinople and whose knowledge Of conditions is first hand, offered his services an dis now the executive head of the campaign
 At a recent dinner given in New York for Mir. MergantEa.u a half mil lion dollars was subscribed, it being announced that the city of New York was expected to furnish four millions of the amount aesfred to be raised by November. In a recent visit to Hart ford, the InbassadoF addressed the Jewish citizens and the result was the sum of thirty hundred for the fund.
 While it was impossible for the local relief committee to bring the exam hassador to this city. MT. Morgenthau l has arranged to send two of his per I sonaI friends to address the Jews of this city. on June third at the AusE ditoriufn theatre.
 Colonel INac Ullnnan. the well known | republican leader, of New Haven, and I Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum of Jerusa- l lem will be the honoFed guests If the | Jews of this city on June third at the | Auditorium theatre. It is expected | that Col. Ullman will bring a personal 1 message from the former ambassador, while Rabbi Teitelbaum whose re- markable career in the Holy Land in | the scholarly activity, will relate his l recent personal experiences and give an accurate account of conditions of the Jews in the Holy Land under the regime of Turkey
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

i Bo11te was not in the employ of Mir. N-hitcernb on the day he was injured but was working for another man. The case was dismissed and he will probably bring a claim against the man by whom he was employed when hurt
 Three weeks compensation at s5 3 week and medical bills. was the award made in the case of Mrs. Ma bel F. Johnson of Montville, against the Winchester Wooien company of this city The claimant appeared in person The day of the injury was March ? when the employe suffered a fracture of rib and minor bruises. The question to be settled was the length of the period of disability.
 The last case of the day was that of George F. Tiffany of New London vs. H. R. Douglas, Inc, of New Lon- don The claimant appeared in per- son. He was injured in the collapse of a large shed at Eastern Point Jan uary and had fractured ribs. bruises and decorations of his head and legs. He was at a pre-~ous hearing award s10 weekly and seven weeks conpen- sation at this rate has been paid. The hearing was called for the purpose of determining the period of disability. It was decided that he should receive compensation for four weeks more at the same rate
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
PUTNAM MEN IN
 AUTO TRUCK CORPS.
Two Have Enlisted at the Recruiting
 Station in New London.

The recruiting record goes to the auto truck department of the quarter masters, enlisted reserve corps in New London. The office has been open just six days and between the hours of 4 and 6, Henry c. Chappell, in charge of the office, has applications for enlist ments of GA men.
 The following men are recent appli- ,cants far enlistments:
 Archibald Macdonald, Putnam, clerk; Edward I. Raymond, New London, truck driver: William II. Crocker. New London. truck driver; George Weimer, New London, truck driver; Clyde C. Ingram, New London, truck driver; Michael J. Daigel, Putnam, clerk: Clifford Smith, New London, truck driver Clyde E. Bray, New London, truck driver: Arthur Nadolny, New truck driver: Clarence J. May nard New London, truck drIver;~ Har- " Whittlesey, New London, truck driver.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
LOCAL coLoRED CITIZENS
 APPLY FOR CAMPS
Training Will Fit These Men for Of
 ficers in the War Army.

number of local men of military age have sent in their applications or have applied personally for the train : ing camps for coiored citizens, which will be opened at Fort pes Moines, June 1sth- The camps will fit these men to become officers and as the opportunity is an unusual one the local candidates are hoping that they will be among the fortunate to be se- lected from the large number of ap- plicants.
 Major W. A. Morcer, stationed at New Haven and Major Edward A. Shuttleworth at Hartford have been designated by the War Department to receive applicants and men, who think themselves fit for this work are urged to send in written applications or come in person, to the recruiting stations in those cities.
 The requirements are practically the same as those that governed eertffi- cates for other cafnps, In some cases men have been under the impression that they must be college graduates to obtain the officers commission but this impression is erroneous. Any man, who thinks he is physically fit and has a fair education stands an ex- cellent chance for the camps
 While in the camps, the time amounting to three months, the men will be Handsomely repaid. The de- partment hopes to close the complete list of candidates in record time and all candidates are urged to assist in this by doing their best by sending in their applications or calling at the stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

was prevented from deing my work.
 'Tsent for free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It gave me relief 80 bought more, and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Oint- ment when I was completely healed." Court, Biddeford, Me, July 20, 1916.
 You may rely on Cuticura to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Noth- ing better to clear the skin of pimples and blofehes, the scalp of dandruff and the hands of chaPpinR. Besides the Soap has no superior for all toilet uses.
 For Free Trial by Return Mail ad- dress post card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.n Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
CADETS ARE EN ROUTE
 TO CAMP DEWEY.
One Hundred and Fifty Are Expected
 to Arrive Thursday.

J.
 The f5e cadets ens route from Texas to Camp Dewey, the Junior Naval Re serve camp at Kitemaug. will stop off in New York "Wednesday and will be morial day parade in the big city. They will arrive in New York Wednes- day morning and will be met by 1000 members of the Junior Naval Reserve, who will be their escort in New York.
 The 150 cadets are from the John Paul Jones training camp at Corpus Christi, Tex. They left there last Fri day after the close of the regular school sessions. bound for Camp Dew ey, where they will spend the summer in training with the several hundred boys now in camp. there.
 The trip of the Texas cadets has been an eventful one. All along the route they have been guests of city clubs. and their welcome has been a hearty one. They are expected to ar rive at Camp Dewey Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
TAFTVILLE
Entertainment by Camp Firo Girls Nets $eo-ResuIars ct Wiliimantie-- Preparing for Graduaticn-k otes.

The recent entertainment given by the Camp Fire Girls in the GIillcrest theatre netted the council about $9Q. This sum will go toward a fund to take the girls to a camp in New Hampshire this coming summer. There was a large attendance at the entertainment and the following program was en- joyed: Overture, Miss Elsie Sedden and Richard Kyle; A Day at Kill Care Camp, a play full of fun and mirth, by the Camp Fire Girls; motion picture, The Founding, featuring Vary Pick ford A Society 'Mixup,. comedy pie ture; flag drill, with Miss Ruth Heap as The Goddess of Liberty, Camp Hire Girls; closing number. The Star Span gled Banner.
 Mrs. Arthur Varley was in charge of the girls as guardian.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
POST OFFICE HOURS
 FOR DECORATION DAY Morning ReIivery Will be Only One Made by the Carriers.

The postoffice will be open from 7 a. m. to 12 m. on Memorial day. The money order windows will be closed all day. The morning delivery will be the only one made by city carriers, and will include a collection from the street letter boxes. a collection will be made at p. m. from the same boxes as collected on Sundays Boxes in the business section will be collected for mails will be dispatched as usual, the the lat time at 6 80 m. Outgoing last mail closing for New York and Boston at 9:15 D. m.
 Greeneyille. Norwich Town. and Preston stations-Hours the same as at the main office.
 Stations l. 2, 3. 4, 5, ST, and g. No money erder business will be transacted.
 No delivery will be made by the rural carriers, patrons receiving mail fro mthe main office, may call between g and 10 a. m.
 One full delivery will be made by the parcel post carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
EMPLoYEs MILL, susscRIsE
 FOR LIBERTY BONDS
New Haven Road Makes Arrange ments to Facilitate Payment for Bonds.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and asso- eiatsd companies have made arrange meiits whereby employees may sub scribe for Liberty loan bonds through station agents, general and division officers, and all company branches of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
 In order to facilitate payments for these subscriptions, employees may authorize the paymaster of their re- spectiNe companies to collect the in- stailn1ents as they come due from their wages.
 the New Haven railroad urges the employees to accept this opportunity as an evidence Of their patriotism. Posters issued by the company state: ernnent has called for popular war loan. Patriotism and seif-preserVa- ton alike demand a quick response to the call. All railroad men and wo- men @ & can do 1as their bit to help by buy, are affected by it. Eacl, should do his part to help no matter how small To win it much money must be se-
 The needs Of the nation are call upon all officers agents and employees to do their utmost to make the sale Of bonds among the eompaBy's en- pioyes as large as possible. 5000 pos tefs are being distributed and placed in stations, round houses, freight houses, shops, engine houses, or wherever railroad men pongregate. The company is mailing to all officers and agents and to a. large number of other employees a circular explaining the method of payment, together with the circular of the secretary of the treasury, and a subscription blank
 There are about 36.0o0 employees on the payroll of the New Haven rail- road. If one-half of. these subscribed to a $50 bond, the total subscription would total $9N6 ,6eO.
 The companies associated with the New Haven in this are the Central New England railway, the New Eng land Steamship company, the Hart ford and New York Transportation company, and the New Bedford. Mar tha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steam boat company
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
TAKING c
TAKING CENSUS OF
 COWS IN STATE Cards Are Being Sent Out to Dairy men Asking for information.

The state food committee has re- quested the Connecticut Agricultural College to determine at once whether or not the number Of milk cows iii Connecticut is less at the present time than year ago.
 Karl B. Musser, agent in dairying, Is sending out to dairymen cards with the following questions which they de- sire to have answered. at once:
 How many cows of milking age did you have in your herd on May l. 1916 :? ...... How many heifers over s months? ...... How many COWS as above in your herd on May l. 1917? ...... How many heifers as above :? ...... In your opinion are there more or less cows in your neighhorheod this year than last?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
OBSERVE FLAG DAY.

ELkS PLAN TO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.
GERMANS WANT TO
 ENTER BARRED ZONES
Five Made Application to United
 States Marshal Smith.

Five Germans made application lfrn- day morning at the New London u1rfr office to Special Deputy United fatrr Marshal Thomas J. smith for uermla- sion to enter the zones which under the recent federal laws are denied tc alien enemies.
 Several more Germans went t0 trr postoffice 10 make application bu' failed to comply with the Dr1rl7lon regarding photographs of thomE-Ircs and they were not allowed Co make application. The law calls for u1o- tograph oG the applicant not larger than three by three inches. 0u Chin paper, with a. light background
 Some Of them brought ph0trErarhr too large for the purpose. and many of them came with photographs Or heavy dark backgrounds.