davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09

State OF Ohio, County OF Fairfield, IS:
]. p. Jones, being duly sworn. deposes
and says: That he has submitted the fore
going letter to his counsel and has been
advised that 1t is legal That deponent is
not a director of any bank. trust company
or transportation company. That the
Jones Manufacturing Company has new
er had it's charter forfeited, nor has de-
ponent ever been indicted by either State
or Federal Grand Jury.
+. r. WHITE, Notary Public.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09

A Texas legislator recently offered
for enactment "a bill designed to pre-
vent head-on collisions between rail-
road trains in his State. The main
part OF the text said: when two
trains. coming from opposite direc.
tons, approach crossing, both shall
stop, and neither shall cross until the
other has passed"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09
CaIIina a Bluff.

Father never smoked when | was
your age. VIII you be able TO tell that
10 your son? Willie-Not and keep
my face as straight rs you do. pop!-
Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09

John H. Brown to Wesley Smith q
w. Pei. Blk. 8, DISQUALIFICATION.
Mentona f. Vandecar to John H..
Brown, Lot A, Blk. 8, Breedsville-
$1.00.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09
Success.

Friend-Did you ever have an ac-
ceptance from an editor? Youthful
Writer-Yes, one. An editor accepted
my apology once for sending him a
poem.-New York Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09

A MERICA FOR AMERICANSr
manufacturing is the backbone of the
nation
Every man in industry helps pros
perity
Returns in wages and profits are mu-
Tnterdependence is necessary in all in.
dustry
{ capitalists include every man who has
a dollar or more
A id your belief i'm the future of our
nations wealth
National strength Is Industrial
strength
Industry supports oo.ooo. 900 persons
in the II. s.
Nothing oppressive to industry should
be tolerated
Don't be fooled by agitators or by
I mite to make industry YOUR
cause
Stand firm In your belief in the rights
OF industry
Treat every man you work with as q
friend
Remember the interests OF employer
and employee are the same
Your allegiance:
LIST, To America: End. To Your Home;
3rd, To Your Business.
YENGNu0Iss amre,ea n 1aEznY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09
CONSERVATION TRUTHS.

The man at the bench is the CO.
worker OF the man in the Office. Let
them get together for the common
good.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09

Trees that grow the highest have the
most pointed leaves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09

Every business has three partners.
Capitalize employer. Labor-the en-
ployee. The public-the consumer. No
industry can thrive If cooperation
among the three is lacking. No bust
ness can succeed that has dishonest
or indifferent partner. Each partner
owes duty TO the others. Get to-
gether.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09
ODDS AND ENDS.

The lives of practically all men famous
in the business world as shown in the
history Of industry during the past
twenty-five years will prove to you the
practical value Of the stick to It" prin-
ciple of life Armour stuck to beef.
Hartman and Hill TO railroads, Edison
to electricity, Carnegie and Schwab TO
steel, Rockefeller to oil, Morgan to
finance, and so on without end All
these captains OF industry and thou
sands of others that might be men
toned had the faculty of sticking" to
job until they made good.
"The time has come" said James w.
Wadsworth, Jr., United States Senator
elect from New York, recently, "when
business men should give heed to what
is going on I'm the legislative bodies of
the country. | see in the future except
this heed is given development which
will prevent the individual from carry
ing on his business, honest though he
may be-. with his own initiative and
enterprise
Do not be clock watcher In the
ranks Of industry. Those who wait
for hours to strike or whistles to blow
and soldier" at the bench, machine or
I'm the Office seldom or never get very
far ahead I'm the ranks. They never
get any more pay because they are
not worth more and often are worth
less than they get. Remember the old
adage that a man who never does any
more or as much as he gets paid for
never gets very much pay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ephriam Henry to Ada Lyon, Pei.
Sec. Il, South Haven-$150.00.
Louis b. Davis & w. to Newton
Purk, Pei. Blk. "W", Decatur-$1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09

Stick to your job. The man who
jumps from one job TO another never
learns enough about any particular
class OF work to become valuable in 1T.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09

This town is your home Help to
make 1t better home by co-operat-
ing with its merchants and business
men. Treat your industries fairly. and
they must be fair to you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09

Consumers should realize that when
unfair legislation makes business
dance they all have to pay the fiddler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-09

When you attack men who maintain
payrolls you hit the wage Garner, kick
his wife and cuff his children."-Elbert
Hubbard.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
shot HERSELF BY ACCIDENT
HATTIE WILMER NOW SAYS

Hattie Wilmer. the i3-year-old girl
who was mysteriously shot at Newark
Friday night, is improving at the Del
aware Hospital, but is not out Of
danger. Ernest Emlgh, aged II years,
who is accused Of doing the shooting,
and who was held under $4,000 BAH by
Magistrate Lovett, OF Newark, on SAT-
urday is at the workhouse in default
Of bail. Magistrate Lovett has also
placed the additional charge Of carrying
concealed a deadly weapon against
Emlgh.
State Detective Mccoy is now work
ing on the case. He had talk with
the girl at the hospital and she is al
legged to have told him that she took
the revolvSy from Emigh and acci-
dentally discharged it not knowing
that II was loaded. She had pre-
viously. It is claimed, told her mother
that she did not know who shot her.
The boy at the hearing on Saturday
told Magistrate Lovett that the shoot
ing was done by two men and that
he did not know who they were.
Detective Mccoy will probably have n
talk with Emigh at the Workhouse
| today.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
TROOPS
mobilize TO end
Peace GABFEST
conlInued CON FIrst page. \.

ioNllNucN liOlp flISt idtt.
attempt would be made TO hold another
public meeting. Such meeting could
only be called by the councils executive
committee. II was announced that this
call "moy never be issued" Authori-
tics took the attitude that this an
nouncoment was for "pubhe consump.
ton however, and were on the alert
for any trouble that may develop Be-
sides the four companies Of militia here
General Carter, commanding the central
department. Of the United States army
has four regiments Of federalized militia
quartered at their armories for any
emergency, while Sheriff Trpeger has at
his call several score special Deputies
Mayor Thompson faces trouble from
several directions. The State Council
Of defense believes he is guilty Of Grim
inal action in overriding Lowden's
orders and intends 20 call a special
meeting, at which charges will be for
mally preferred.
States Attorney Hoyne says II such
charges are made he viii prosecute
them vigorously.
The governor and Acknowledgement
Grunadge are known TO have discussed
Ihompson's act, though neither would
make q statement.
The city council, at ils regular meet
ing tomorrow, will proifer impeach-
ment charges against The mayor, ac-
cording to several members.
United States District Attorney
Cline would neither deny nor affirm
that any Federal action was contem-
plated against Thompson. In ex-
PLANTATION of why he sent troops &c
Chicago. Lowden said he "was salts
/ fed That this meeting was designed
for the purpose Of bringing on drafi
riots and ohstructing the govern
ment IN other respects" Thompson
| refused any formal statement regard
4 ing his action. but when the delegate.
were being buiieted about from cit,
! TO city last week he declared his be
/ lief that they "had the right to fret
/ speech under the constitution" En'
afternoon meeting which was held il
, the West Side Auditorium, was pre-
ceoded by a committee conference a
the office at the Forward. Jewisl
! daily The following committee wa
/ selected: Seymour Stedman, Chi
cago; former Senator John W. Works
/ Calf; John IT, Haurer. Pittsburgh
Robert IT, Howe, Chicago; Prof Scot
/ Nearing. Toledo; Jacob Rankin, New
York; Morris Hillquit, New York
Prof II. w. Dana, New York; M. II
, Tohrey, Toledo Mrs. William
/ Thomas, Chicago; George Rower
Boston; Frank Stevens. Arden. Del.
Ella Fay Secot New York; Ashburi
Shelly. New York Eugene Brool
New Jersey; Elizabeth Freeman, Ne'
York. and Or. Woltz Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
SALESIANUM TO BEGIN
18TH YEAR ON MONDAY


The salesianum Catholic High School
win open its fifteenth year on Monday,
September 40 Tho Very Rev Charles
Fromentin, president Of The school, will
lnaugurate the new term by celebrat-
ing mass I'm the school chapel and adj
dressing the student body. Immediate
~ after. the entrance examination OF
the new applicants, and The classiilca-
ton OF the old students who return
will be held studies VIII be resumed
without delay.
Larger and better accommodations
await The boys this year, owing TO the
improvements made 60 both school
buildings during the summer Under
the direction OF the Rev. Or. Lawless,
who was recently appointed treasurer
Of the Salesianum, more room and bet
ter equipment have been obtained, and
ADVANTAGES procured for teachers ana
students alike. The boys viii partlc-
ularly appreciate the large recreation
hall. and now lunch room that have
been fitted up In the Annex building,
where the prep" will also enjoy new
quarters for study and class work.
The Guard of Honor Association at
iached 90 the school Will resume its
activities under the following officers
Charles Hammer, president; John Muir
ray, vlce-president and treasurer; VII
Ham stahl. secretary. and Joseph Hack
barth, sentinel.
The faculty includes the Very Rev
C.. Fromentin and the Revs. L. S. Ma
honey. A. b. Nautrin, J.. L. Tucker, II
Vergeiner. +. y. Klelber, n. A. Lawless
and C. A. nougherty.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds Of Wilmington Readers Hind
Daily Toll a Burden.

The hustle and worry OF business
men,
The hard work and stoophg Of
workmen,
The woman's household cares.
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backache. headache, dizzine.
Kidney troubles, urinary obles-
frequently follow.
This Wilmington man tells y u what
to do.
James Wolfe, carpenter, sl5 Ben.
nett street, says: Il get an achy
tired-out feeling in the small of my
back every so often. It cones on es.
pecially after do any unusual heavy
work. l have always found relief by
using Doan's Kidney Pills. get
them at Woods Drug Store and
they have never failed to remove the
aching and tired feeling from my
back
Price 60c at Gil dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney 'remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pfls-the same that
Mr.. Wolfe. uses. Foster-Alilburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
MANY CONGRATULATIONS
FOR General wilson

General James II. Wilson, L. 6. A..
celebrated his S0lh birthday anniver-
sary quietly at his home, 1905 Rodney
street, yesterday. lie received many
callers who brought their congratula-
tions in person, while kilograms and
messages wishing many more birth
days TO the general came from far and
near. Aside from his distinguished
military services and literary fame, the
kindly interest Of General Wilson in
the walfare Of Wilmington and Della
ware has endeared him to the people Of
this State, who are glad TO hear that
the passing years leave him still as ac-
tive as a younger man and in the best
OF health.
General Wilson entertained a few
friends at a dinner at his home last
evening.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
A wHoInsonH SUMMER DRINK
German liberals
WORK FOR REFORMS
fconllnned from Page ono

tIOnllnueu from fAkt OAol
while the Presidents peace reply met
a cold reception flom most OF the press
a strain Of possibilities showed in So
clalist opinion.
The Socialists win now press on for
internal reform the department mes
sages showed.
Their move Is likely 10 bear further
fruit as winter approaches with It's
new rlgors. The people at home are
beginning 20 clamor FOR something
besides autocratlo promises that do not
come true. Tho Friedenssehn-peac
longing-is stirring more vigorously
than censored press messages show.
our ENJOYS abroad have been asked TO
send every possible scrap OF infcrma-
ton as 10 the state OF the German
mind, Reports thus far show th1t
Germany he's not fully dlgested the
Presidents proposals, but that later
the German people WIFI realize that
their lot is either reform or a hight 10
p finish. with a great nation stalking
It's all 20 turn the tide.
Meantime, the Allies are beginning "a
show their hand on President Wilson's
declaration against post-bellum trade
wars.
While publicly they have not critt
rlsed his statement privately. they are
now indicating that they dislike his
views.
A prominent diplomat here suggested
today that Germany's present enemies
oueht 20 be able 10 build tariff walk
against very near business riva
when America. 5000 miles distant, con
structs a tariff wall against European
competition.
The Allies have not yet reached VII
sons views thaS elimination OF Kaiser
ism would also eliminate Germany
vicious intermingling Of business an'
politics.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
TWO NEGROS FINED S1OO
each FOR selling LIQUOR

Charged with selling liquor without
a license in the stable OF the Whining
ton Sanitary Company, yesterday, VII
liam II. johnson, a Negro, was fined
800 and costs, with the alternative OF
thirty days in the workhouse, in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Several
witnesses testified that they purchased
whiskey from him yesterday afternoon.
William Winters, a Negro, who
pleaded guilty to a similar charge, in
Guihrie's Row, was fined the same
amount.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
MARYLAND LAUNDRYMAN
CHARGED With LARCENt

Charles J. Mayschaclz was charged IN
Municipal Court this morning with the
larceny OF travelling bag and contents,
valued at 81, from Elmer j. James. lie
was represented by Frederick Harper
an attorney OF Frederick, Md, where
the accused man is proprietor OF (
large laundry.
Upon application Of the stats. n
hearing was continued until Wedne'
day morning, because Of tho absenc
Of the prosecuting witness, who Is z
New Jersey. Mayschack was placs
under 500 bail for his appearance
that time.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
MRS. ROBINS father
dies IN HOSPITAL

Godel Haltern, father-ln-law OF Or.
Albert Robin, died at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, on saturday
morning. after a weeks Illness, follow
Ing continued IN health. Mr.. Haltern
made his home with Or. and Mrs,
Robin, in this city, for several years.
He was a native Of Russia and had
been prominent socially and in civic
affairs in the Russian town whore he
lived. After coming TO This country
thirty-seven years ago, he lived in
Pittsburgh until his wlfes death.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
By The United Press.
LOOKING FOR RECRUITS
AT delaware FAIR

The recruiting station. at No. 500
Market street, presented a busy scene
today as the members of the party,
assisted by National Guardsmen with
an army wagon, moved some Of the
furniture and literature to Wawaset
Park, where a recruiting station will
be maintained during State Fair
week.
To assist the recruiting party in
their drive for recruits this week, Ser
geant Gill, who was once connected
with the local party, but who Is now
attached to the main station at Balfi-
more, reported here today and will
make speeches at the fair grounds.
Orders were received by Lieutenant
Scluler, in command of the station, to-
day, to accept men for designated engi-
neer organizations for the National
Army, who present cards signed by, rep
resentatives of the Engineer Depart
ment. He Is also instructed to receive
foresters, who present cards signed by
representatives of the forestry bureau
It is also expected that orders to enlist
Negroes for certain branches Of the
National Army will be received within
o few days.
Ha-
How many seeds in a watermelon
Guess at Willard Davis booth, state
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
Citizens TAKE
DAY OFF TO PAY
HONOR TO LABOR
lContInnsd ION ~ POO.

Continued from First pagel.
1--WE the laboring men a share Of the
receipts OF the concessions at the
park. The money derived in this way
according to an announcement made
1t Joint meeting Of the Central
Labor Union, viii be devoted 10 Del
Rware's soldier boys.
There Will also be speechmaking at
Lhe labor celebration and some ath-
letic events.
With but few exceptions. Federal,
State and city officials enjoyed tho
holiday The Federal Court was open
all dav, while Marshal Martin r. Fairy
was at his Office until noon.
All Of the county Offices were closed,
and in the city end Of the Public Build
ing the Board Of Health Office was the
only one open until noon. The police
department, Of course, was on the Job.
While the families Of the workers
are enjoying themselves at the park,
several capable speakers Will adj
dress them. nmong these being Royd
D. Morrison, the editor OF a Philadol-
phia newspaper. who has endeared
himself to the workers of the Ken
sington district as their champion. In
addition TO Mr. Morrison. John II
Hickey, president OF the Central Labor
Union and representative of the
American Federation Of Labor, VIII
make his annual addlhss.
The picnic was wen attended. the
affair having been approved by toll
srs Of the following organizations.
Wilmington Typographical Union.
10. 1923.
Brewery Workers Union. Local 100.
Branch No. /.
Operative Plasterers and Cement
Tinishers' Union, Local No. 80.
House rrNnters' Union, Local ga.
Car and ship Painters Union, 10
cal 44s
Bartenders' Union. Local 466
Nlachinlsis' Union. Lodge isi.
Plumbers Gas and steam Filters
Union. Local 26.
Boilermakors. Iron Shlpbuilders and
Helpers. Local 49i,
steam and Operating Engineers
Union. Local SOP.
Moving Picture Machine Operators
Theatrical Stage Employees.
Carpenters and Joincrs Union, Loca
626.
Electrical Workers Union, Local 3i3
Jpholsterers' and Trlmmers' Local.
Lathers' International Union.
Wilmington Building Trades Council
Journeymen BARRIERS international
Union. Local 6S5.
Bottle Sealing Operatives Federal
Union
Women's Federal Union Of Delaware
Hold Carriers and Building Laborers
Clgarmakers' International Union
Local 302.
Paperhangers' Union, Local Oh.
Musicians Protective Unioq, Loca
BIZ.
Patternmakors' Association Of WI
mington.
Journeymen Tallors' Int. Union, To
cal POS.
The speech making win begin OF 4
o'clock this afternoon, and 70 IS un
derstoot that a number Of poliica
leaders from Delaware county, PA. WI
be present.
Shellpot Park was selected FOR On
scene Of the celebration this year be
cause many trade unionsts affiliate
with tho Central Labor Union Of thl
city, are now making their homes
Chester.
A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
More beneficial cooling refreshing tina
iemonsde lnyigoratng and wholesome
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
MEASLES

Brazilian Balm prevents
Measles, Scarlet Fever,
Mumps, Chicken Pox and all
other Contagious diseases. 1t
also kills the germs and
CURES in 3 or 4 days. ]
never allowed them to enter
my family. B. F. Jackson,
proprietor.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
TWO APPEAR IN court
With Heads BANDACD

Edward Collins and John Fishr,
Negroes, who appeared in Municlbl
Court this morning with their hals
well swathed in bandages were n
raigned on charges of lighting on Ne
street last week. Both have been inlle
hospital, under treatment.
Collins was fined 50 and costs ad
Fisher, who had been convicted pr
viously on similar charge, was find
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
Bonds
For Investment
Laird & Company
DUPONT Building. Telephone M
DEATHS.


Reuben Albright Scott.
William j Eilhoison.
SCOTr-In this city. on September g. 1917,
Reuben Albright youngest son Of Robert
W. and Emma A. Scott aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services OF the residence Of his
parents No. s12 West Tenth stlset on Tues
day afternoon. September 4, at 3 0'colck.
Intement az Riverview cemetery.
NICHOLSON-In this city, on August 3
1917, William J. Nicholson, In his 52nd
year.
Relatives, friends an members Of Lodge
No. 123 b. Of r. T.. are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No.
200 Franklin street, on Monday. September
o. 1917 at o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
WAIBEL-,In this city, on September
3, 1917, GLADYS Lorraine, infant
daughter of John and Annie Waibel
age G months.
Funeral services will be held at heI
parents resistance. No. 2735 West Sixth
street. Wednesday afternoon, Septem.
Der o, at o'clock. Interment Silver
brook Cemetery
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
MR.. BLMENDORF
'0"i rs SONG WRITER.

Terry c. Elmendorf, formerly OF
this city, but now an employment
supervisor OF the Hercules Powder
Company. at Parlin, n. j.. is also
well known as a writer and composer
OF popular songs. Two OF Mr.. FL
mendorfs recent successes are
southern idyl. Kentucky Belle" for
which he wrote words and music. and
a stirring war song, Come on Rally
Round Our Flag. Boys" OF which he
Is the author. with Charles y.
Schneider the composer There r.
swing 20 the martial words and
music. and a melody 10 The old
! fashioned Kentucky romance that
make them xerx xingabls. --....
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
nm rIMERs N COuRT.

There were three old-timers among
the eleven men charged with being
dunk who faced The Municipal Court
This morning. They were William
Roth, whose record card showed 8
previous convictions, John O'Day with
%. and Joshua Whaley, who had a
on his card. Each was lned 50 aid
costs.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
ROWE SUCCEEDS CARTER
ON Delaware RAILROAD

Edward Homer Rowe. NJ this city. has
been appointed acting supervising agent
Tor The Delaware division % The penn-
s,lvsnis Railroad. with offices a. the
Pennsylvania BUILDING he succeeds W.
A. carter. Jr- resigned.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03
NJ AM n. sTRIKF NOT OFF.

MOUNTAINEERING The rumor mat
the striking workmen at the plant Of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration would return 10 work to-
morrow. both labor officials and the
officials at the plant stated az noon
today That there was no change in
the altnation.
Evening journal., 1917-09-03

Albert o'Brien. on No. 100 West sixth
street. has gone 20 Beach Haven.
The Per. Henrv cunningham. pastor
~ Easilake preehyterian Church. has
sturned from ais vacation. spent al
logxsStqn'n.