davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-31
RIVERSIDE.

Mrs.. Bessie Lapacz who has been
visiting her brother John Haluch has
returned to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Cross are
proud to announce the arrival of a
daughter, Melkina, born August 22nd,
weight six pounds, 'mother and babe
doing nicely.
Phineas Cole has returned from In
dianapolis where he has been taking
course of medical treatment.
Rev. Edgar Smith will preach at
Riverside next Sunday. Sunday
school will begin promptly at 2:90.
Preaching will follow the study of the
lesson. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Riverside Ladies Aid will meet on
September 9Th, with Mrs. George
Cummins. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Mrs. Charles Dayton in company
with her brother James Smith and
wife, and nephew Ward Smith and
wife motored to South Bend Saturday
to visit with relatives over Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-31
CLIFTON HOUSE
Wednesday, Sept. S

Now that school will soon
open it is very important
that the children'S eyes be
taken care of. ! have been
specializing on the testing of
children's eyes, and glasses
that | have fitted have given
the best of results. If your
children'S eyes have caused
them any trouble give me an
opportunity to examine their
eyes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-31

Rev. and Mrs. Fred Harrison who
have been visiting friends here re-
turned to Ladysmitfl, Wisconsin last
Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-31

H. w. Walters of Chicago is visit
ing at the home of his son f. L.
Walters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-08-31
You Wi1l Do Better -
At ANERYS

We have added to our line of w. B.
Corsets, three new styles Of Lace Front
Corsets including the new topless model in
white and flesh color at ---t--------S2.O0
New topess Corsets in cheaper models
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S1.00 and S1.50
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Watertown, s. D., April 2, 1917.
City Council met in regular session.
Alderman Cornwell, president OF the
council, presiding.
Present at roll call, Aldermen Bal
siger, Cornwell, Ferguson, Hagna,
Hanten, johnson, Langwill; absent.
Brown.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
A petition signed by 142 electors
asking that Ordinance No. BIT, be
submitted to the electors for their
approval or rejection, at an election
to be held within 80 days, was read.
Motion by Alderman Balsiger, second
ed by Johnson, that the petition be
placed on file, and the auditor be In
structed to place same on the ballot
to be voted. at the annual election to
be held April IL, 1917. Carried.
The report Of the fire chief on sale
OF horses. harness. and running gear
was read. Motion by Alderman Bal.
siger. seconded by Langwill, that we
ratify the action OF the fire chief and
approve the sale. which motion q +
ried on roll call. Ayes, Aldermen Bal
siger, Carnwe1l, Ferguson, Hagna,
Hanten, Johnson, Langwill. z ayes,
anys: absent, Brown.
a petition signed by Henry AZ Han
ten. M. =. Henning, John w. Martin,
n a. Cove, Thomas r. Armstrong
and Maize II. Langwill, was read petit
tioning the board Of aldermen to ex-
-elude and set out certain lands from
the city limits. Motion by Alderman
Balsiger, seconded by Johnson, that
the petition be placed on file, and
that the council will be III session in
the council chamber on April 18th at
8 o'clock p. M, to hear any objection
that may be offered to the granting
OF this petition, Motion carried.
Motion by Alderman Balsiger, sec
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12

These immediateiy Joined Ne TIL
(habitants ofAmeEiea who, perceiv'
AZ. were well-nieh overcome but who,
immediately taking courage again
closed 1p their, broken ranks and r.,
newed the battle. Again, amid The
fearful noise Of the confiict heard
the mysterious voice saying, Son 81
the Republic. look and learn.
AZ the voice ceased, the shadowy
angel for the last time dipped wafer
from the ocean and sprink1ed it upon
America. Instantly the dark cloud
rolled back, together with the armies
4 had brought. leaving the inhabit-
ants Of the land victorious.
Then once more, I beheld the VII
lagos. towns and cities springing up
where they had been before, while
the bright angel, planting the azure
standard he had brought in the midst
OF them. cried in a loud voice: While
the 8 remain, and the heavens
send down dew upon the earth, SO
long shall the republic last. And
taking from his brow the crown, on
which balzoned the word, union he
placed itsupon the standard, while the
people. kneeling down, said, Amen.
THE scene instantly began to fade
and dissolve, and / at last saw moth.
ing but the rising, curling yapor / had
at first beheld. This also disappear
ing, / fourd myself once more gazing
on my mysterious visitor, who. In
the some voice I heard before, said
Son of the Republic; what We have
seen is thus interpreted. Three perils
will come upon the republic. The
most fearful is second, passing which
the whole world shall never be able
to prevail against her. Let every
child of the republic learn to live for
his God, his land and his union.
With these words the vision van
ished, and l started from my seat and
felt that / had seen a vision wherein
had been shown me the birth, progress
and destiny of the United States. IN
union she will have strength, in dis
union her destruction"
Such, my friend, concluded the
venerable narrator, were the words
heard from Washington's own lips.
and America will do well to profit by
them"
Wesley Bradshaw.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12
A womaa's lot ID made for her by
the love she accepts.-George Eliot.
fNsoMNiA.

lSS0MNIA. II
Indigestion always disturbs tho
sleep more or iess, and Is often the
u Of insomnia. Eat q light supper
with little il any meat, and no milk
also take one Of Chanberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper, and
e II You do not rest much better
Obtainable everywhere. Adv 43s4e
aThem two at your table looks like
they was startin, on their honeymoon,
Joe"
Just endin' It. He's getting 50 he
counts his changen-Browning Mag
azine.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.
rs It safe Is the frst question to
be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has long been a Ia
yorite with mothers OF young children
as IL centains no opium IF ether mar
cotic, and may be given to a child as
sonldently az to an adult. 1t ii pleas
ant to- take. too, which is Of great i'm
portance when a medicine must be
given to young children. This remedy
lis most effectual in relieving coughs,
colds and Group. Obtainable every
where. Adv. 1915
The czar's inability to grasp the
psychological moment is shown by his
desire to raise flowers instead Of po-
t-atoes.-Washington Post.
As 9 general thing, when a girl is
suffering from a broken heart there's
no use in sending for the doctor. un-
less he is young and good looking
and a Observation-Disclosures News
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12

x1~R
E:z45!a M
ssszns sa1as IL S5
q INSTRUMENTATION ~
ELECTROMAGNETIC 4SS|
EsNsaki lsn0us5nnSstreek a ~ So
@hesftaaa xnsaras&4SH6 Sa
Sts'a oRolitssS aee1r en stseata 8
AssaaRsIA1enyssslAho r onlatresta Is Il
Ae@SaasTkatIassSiSa nsltfdst
tTalakS labor on stresets {
81 oIs# 3 la0as0Msssa A #Egssss
Observation-Disclosures
EGsrat Northern Rsilwsy sss I &
sreightsons SNOW pillow sss.sss.. 8 A
a oeptss
HsBruns repair on hos
ss mace @ AK
Will McIsaughlinf March SALARY
nre chief 100.e
Herman kasetnsn. March
aTy. fireman ,,.-ss Sose4
Y AZ Walters. March SALARY
man 500
r Eakinss March salary. nr
MAJ 7osSe
g M Olson, March salary,
man M
SWatertown Carnonatins Co
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12


ing Co, ONCE supplies -......... 16.15|
American Veterinary supply,
ear labels and punches BOO
Nelson & Reed. III for pest
house ---.....~....--..... 1.I5'
Jake H~untzicker. expense to
Pierre 1890
-. n. Bruins, crate for city hall
boiler 800
H. g. Wood, post once box rent 100
Public Opinion Pub. Co, oficiaI
printing 6I.0o1
Watertown Steam Laundry, launs
dry for pest house .. 2.44
Dakota Central Telephone Co,
phone for pest house ..-.-,.......... 1.5Q
Court and Police.
irwin -. Myers, March salary,
municipal Judge --.-...- $8s.75
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
The South's War SinewS.

.Ainety-eight per cent of the countrys sulphur
supply comes from two Southern plants, one in
Louisiana and one in Texas. On these two indus
tries, the Manufacturers Record interestingly OBJ
serves depends the power of the United States to
produce munitions and hence to prosecute the war.
There are scores of other ways in which the
South plays major and oftentimes leading role on
our vast stage of preparation and maintenance.
II is largely from this region that the timber used
in shipbuilding now an activity of vast military
as we'll as commercial Importance, is drawn From
this region. too, great quantities of the coal
and iron and other minerals without which our
preparedness program would be stopped instantly
and the plans of our allies hopeessly disordered.
It is upon the South exclusively that the nation
depends for that great essential of clothing and
munition making, cotton. This product alone would
give Southern agriculture distinctive and indis-
pensabIe part in the activities.
But this year our farmers have overshadowed
their largest achievements in cotton by producing
food crops that will add beyond reckoning to the
nations strength. Corn, wheat, potatoes peas and
all other basic commodities of the kind have been
raised in golden abundance in States once devoted
almost entirely to cotton. That is the Southern
farmers response to the Governments appeal for
an increased production of food.
All these material resources, varied and bounti-
full the South dedicates to the nations cause But
her chief and proudest contribution is the patriot
ism of her people and the service of her gallant
youth who have Joined the colors or stand ready
to go.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
BY H. ADDINGTON BRUCE

may be damaged by exposure to the elements.
If he is a farmer he does not leave his imple-
ments to rust in the fields. If city dweller he
protects from dust and dirt from heat and
moisture whatever dust, dirt, heat, moisture
might damage
Also when truly thrifty he does not fill his
house with costly ornaments and superabundance
of furniture.
He may and should adorn his home, but not ex
travagantly A bleak, dismal home is often a sign
of thrftlessness. And overornamented one is
always such sign.
For it indicates that money is being foolishly
spent In addition the care of the Overornamented
home means waste of time and energy.
And real thrift involves economy Of time and
energy, well economy of money.
Life is all too short at best, and the person
who fritters away his time in useless unnec-
essary ways is as thriftless the person who fritz
tiers away money. L.
Which does not mean that We should alwaysN
be engaged in directly gainful work. Time spent
in cultivating the mind in health maintaining,
strength increasing recreation is never time
wasted
But sound judgment needs to be exercised
with regard to the use of time as to the use of
everything else. Otherwise indictment for
thriftlessness may just be brought
Mediate this. Apply it to- yourself If in
any way you must plead guilty begin now to sub
stitute thrift for thriftlessness. :
Let me once remind you that these surely
are days when real thrift ought to become uni
versally habitual.
Copyright, 1917, by the Associated Newspapers.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
WHAT REAL THRIFT is

m RIFT is not simply matter of prudence
in the use of money. 1t is far more than
u that man may be thrifty to the point
essentially be most thriftless.
In these war times this is something that
ought particularly to be appreciated. Thrift real
thrift is needed today never before in the
history of the world
Not long ago, in a hotel dining room, FAM
lly of four sat at a table from mine. The
meal was served table d'hote, and, 5udging from
the way they ordered the members of this family
were determined to get their moneys worth.
Here, you may think, they showed themselves
thrifty persons.
But, alas!
Of the great variety of food brought to them,
they left much half eaten. They helped them
selves literally to everything but only partly con-
sumed the generous portions with which their
plates heaped
Back went the rest to the kitchen for dis
posal as waste And this at time when every
newspaper in the land was preaching the vitality
important gospel of food conservation
Not thrift, but thriftlessness was what these
four people were practicing. Where there is food
waste there never be real thrift
Real thrift, in fact, presupposes carefulness
with regard to the use of goods of every kind
The thrifty person does not discard clothing
long before 1t has outlived its usefulness He does
not dress shabbily but neither does he insist
forever looking though he had just stepped
out of a fashion plate.
He is careful regards possessions which
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

Pat walked into the postoffice After getting
into the telephone box he called a wrong number.
AS there was no such number the switch attend
ant did not answer him. Pat shouted again, but
received no answer.
The lady of the postoffice opened the door and
told him to shout little louder which he did,
but still no answer.
Again she said he would require to speak lou
der.
Pat got angry at this, and, turning to the lady,
said
"Begorra if l could shout any louder 1
wouldn't use your bloomin old telephone at ALL"
Charley" said young Mrs. Stitt, 81 hear that
of the politicians want to eface party lines"
81 believe they do my dear, but why do you
mention it?'
well, hope they de- Having your telephone
ring every time neighbor puts in a call is per-
feet nuisance.-Puck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
Copyright, 1917, by Frank CraneD


Peace proposals are coming thick. The Rus
sian council, the Socialists, the Germans, the Aus
trians the pacifsts, La Toilette, and on, are
suggesting ways out of our present war.
Nearly everybody probably wants peace-the
Germans because they have shot their bolt, anG
the sooner peace is declared the less they will lose
and the allies because of the enormous tax OF life
and money which a continuance Of the war implies
But there is one absolute essential to any peace
that is not to be worse than war. And that is the
signal, absolute and entire defeat of the present
German government Without that we would pre-
fer to go warning, suffering and dying till the
day of judgment.
ANY peace to which the present government or
Germany is the victorious party would be rope
of sand for it has demonstrated that no pledge
will be kept unless it be to the advantage of Ger
many Not the moral law, but German advantage
is the criterion of its conscience.
ANY peace that leaves unrestored ana unindem-
nifed the raped and plundered territories of Bel
GUM and Serbia and northern France would be
an Infamous compact by law-abiding people with
bandits and assassins. nation that refused to
recognize bloody Huerta could hardly do business
with government that wantonly slaughters babies
and priests and carries away into slavery the in
habitants of a conquered country.
Life is sweet, and peace is good but there are
some conditions under which death is preferable
to life and to peace. Life certainly would
be intolerabe if the pirates who sunk the Lusi-
tania and scuttled hospital ships and dropped
bombs upon peaceful unmilitary towns were to be
allowed at large and treated equals.
The stumbling block to peace is not any group
of Americans, nor any party in England, France,
or Russia; the one great and only OBSTACLE that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
THE ONE OBSTACLE TO PEACE BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

must be removed before any peace shall come is
the constituencies murderous, Infamous brand Of
robbers and murderers known as the government
of Germany.
If the German people would get rid of 1t peace
would soon follow; if they will not, cannot,
then we will have to do it for them.
But until that one obstacle is removed all talk
of peace is but effort to heal the hurt of the
daughter of my people slightly, crying Peacei
Peace! when there is peace"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
When the War VIII End.
When will the war end?

When will the war end?
The best answer to this question, over which
there has been so much throwing about of brains
and unmuzzling of wisdom, is Secretary Bakers:
THE war will end when we win it,"
This is not in the vein of the soothsayers and
will not satisfy the merely curious But it is suf-
fcient for the rank and file of Americans who real
ize their country's stake and heroic opportu-
nifty in this world struggle. They know that neither
the United States any other law-abiding, free
dom-loving nation will be safe until Prussian mill
tarism is laid powerless in the dust; and they
know that the more vigorously America buckles to
the task the sooner will victory be won and endur-
ing peace assured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
BREEZY NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
BY. RALPH SMITH

= AsHINGTON, Sept. 11-Nick Longworth,
of Ohio, son-in-law of Col. Roosevelt, and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

The LABEL used for addressing YOUR shows the time
subscription expires. BY renewing least weeks be
this label. you regular service.
changed. ne mention Old
address. II please give the
Remittsnees should Be by postal order registered mail
for Department THE
JOURNAL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

w ASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. THE Dill pro-
Wv viding for comprehensive system of in
surance for Uncle Sans fighters now be-
fore congress- is a part of a worldwide tendency
toward the care of the individual blythe state,
which has been greatly stimulated by the war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-11

1t wouldn't be surprising If it developed that
Germany cabled those U-boat directions to Stock
holm collect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
Loan Fully Subscribed.

The committee in charge of the
Liberty Loan campaign in Lambert
vile had the qualification last Friday
noon of reporting total subscriptions
of $144,000, the amount originally
estimated as the maximum that a
place of this size and wealth
should do.
Most of the subscriptions were Sc
cured during the closing week of the
campaign, and many of them within
the last few hours. Employees of
factories and other industries re-
sponded heartily to liberal induce
ments offered by the heads of the
concerns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
VIM. SMITH DIES

The funeral of William Smith,
who died Sunday at Buffalo, n. ",
following an illness Of several weeks,
was held yesterday morning at IL
0 clock, with a short service at his
late home, 81 Delaware avenue,
Lambertville, conducted by Rev.
Thomas S. Brock, of Vineland, a
former pastor of Centenary Metho-
dist church of Lambertville, assisted
by Rev. Edward S. Wells, the pres
ent pastor. Following the service
the body was taken to Germantown,
Philadelphia, where services were
held in st. Stephens Methodist
church, and interment made in Ivy
Hill cemetery of that place, under
the direction of LaBaw. The bear
ers were employees of William Smith
& Sons Co., of which Mr.. Smith
was a senior member. Besides his
widow, he is survived by four chill
dren, three sons, Archibald G. Smith,
of Lambertville, and Percy and Rus
sell Smith, of New York city, and
one daughter, Miss Elsie A. Smith,
of Lambertville. He was 68 years
of age, and had been ill for some
weeks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21

Beautiful white wolfe waists, en-
broidered in different designs and
colors, $1.00, regular SIPS.
Children's Parasols, SOC,
Women's Wash Skirts, in plain
stripes and ring, $1.00 and up.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Mems Neckties. Csc.
Mems Sport Shirts, 48c., regu-
lar Use.
Mems Union Suits, Soc, regu-
lar 69c.
Women's and children's Bathing
Caps, 15c, Csc, and soc.
Women's beautiful white wolfe
Dresses, $500 and up.
Straw Hats, for the youngster to
play in, 10c,
Children's Straw Hats, soc. and up.
Sneaks and white Tennis Shoes for
men, women and children. Price
Csc. and up.
Children's Socks, in Lilsle and
silk, 15c. and up.
Garterets for the kiddies, 10c.
and up.
Spirabone Corsets, SOC. and up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
Strawberry Festival Saturday.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Presbyterian Church will
hold festival on the church lawn
Saturday evening. Ice cream, cake
and candy will be for sale. An en-
tertainment will be held in the lee
ture room at s O'Clock, and also at
8, at which silver offering will be
taken. This festival is for the ben
eft of the Red Cross, so please re-
member THE Cause" and be
present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
2ggNssg2@g2ags2NsgasM2Ssg S25:asSassg8s
Mrs. Janney Entertains.

Mrs. Charles Janney, of South
Main street, New Hope, held an
AT Home" from to 6 o'clock, on
Saturday last. Those receiving were
her sisters Mrs. Newton E. Wood,
of Hatboro, and Mrs. George w.
Lawrence, of Lakewood, N. j. Sew
enty of her friends were present,
Newtown, Langhorne, Philadelphia,
New York, Yardley, Lambertville,
New Hope, Solebury, Lakewood,
Hatboro, Lansdowne, Wycombe and
Lambertville being represented.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
L @ s r

GOLD BAR PIN, with sapphire
stone in center; on Bridge street, be-
tween Shamalia's drugstore, Lam
bertville, and DR.. SCOTS office, New
Hope. Rebecca E. Knowles, New
Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
BIDS FOR COAL.

The Board of Education, City of Lam
bertville, will receive proposals for
supply of 125 gross tons Jeddo or Old
Lehigh Coal, to be delivered: 26 tons
to First Ward School; bin at High
School to be filled; balance at Third
Ward School, Prices to be given for
stove, chestnut and pea. Proposals to
be delivered sealed to secretary on or
before July 4, 1917, at s p. m.
WALTER F. HAYHURST,
Secretary
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
LAMBERTVILLE

Miss Frances Groginsky has re-
turned to her home on North Main
street after spending week with
friends in New York city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
HORSE FOR SALE

Bay mare, fine locker, gentle,
good single worker. $50 for quick
sale. Joseph P. Martin, Lambert
vile, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21
The Morris County Savings Bank
MORRlSTOWN, N. j.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 81
PER CENT. LIBERTY LOAN.
Dated June S. 1917.
1880 Year Gold Bonds.
Interest Payable June 18th and December
18th each year.
Free OF all Income Taxes.

The National Government expects every
person in the United States to subscribe for
at least one of these bonds, and to pay for
them out of their earnings and income, not
from investments in savings banks.
HOW LARGE AN AMOUNT CAN YOU TAKE
Bonds issued in denominations of $50, 300,
$500 and 81 900.
THE MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
will loan so per cent. of the amount of Bonds
subscribed for upon the note of the purchaser
with the Bonds purchased as collateral with
interest at rate to be agreed upon.
Personal Interview or Correspondence
Solicited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-21

Philander B. PierSOn. President.
Horace C. Wolfe. SeG'y and Treas.