davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-Talman sweet apples
G. w. Berkebile, phone 291 Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-18

FOR Michigan Farming Lands, see
Staffeld Bros, Saginaw, Mich. 19 IA p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-A screened porch, 8x
II, cheap, if taken at once; phone 16.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-10-18

FOR RENT-House on East Park
street. Inquire of G.. J. Oakley or
phone White-117. 27tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-19
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Threshers Must Report

All threshers this season are required
by law to forward mot later than the
3rd day of the month) to the county
agricultural agent of their county a
complyete report on all wheat threshed
during the preceding month. All the
cereals are TO be reported on at the
close of the season.
Record books for this purpose will
complete report on all wheat threshed
Also blanks for the monthly report.
It will greatly help the thresher if
every farmer will supply him with in
formation regarding the acreage de-
voted to each kind of grain.
To Shippers Of Fruits and Vegetables
The Federal Food and Drugs Act
states that food in package form shall
be deemed misbranded if "the guam
tity of the contents be not plainly and
conspicuously marked on the outside of
the package in terms of weight, meas
ure or numerical count. :"
This provision of the law is apple
able to products of the farm, such as
fruits and vegetables, if shipped in
package form, as we'll as to manufac.
tured foods.
This office is prepared to give de.
tailed information regarding the mark.
ing of packages containing fruits and
vegetables in such a way as to keep
within the law.
The chief Of the bureau Of chemistry.
department Of agriculture, informs us
that If during the present season, in
spectors Of the bureau encounter inter
state shipments of these products which
are not properly marked with state.
ments Of not contents, official samples
will be collected and appropriate ac-
tion taken under the terms Of the food
and drugs act.
If not fully Informed regarding the
proper marking of packages call or
telephone No. $50 Paw Paw, and we
will do our best to help you get clear
on the matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-19

Ignacy Mieinski and wife to John w.
lRandall-Parcels Sec 26 and 81, Wav-
erly Twp, $l.00.
Edgar b. Longwell and wife to
Ipnacy Micinski-Pcls Sec 26 and 81,
Waverly Twp. $1.00.
John w. Novak and wife to Zadden
Nasser-Pcl Sec 10, Antwerp Twp. ST..
Fannie +. Felt to lola M. Russell
Pcls See 90 and "a, Keller, $l.00.
Alta NJ. Male to Effie Trary-Pcl
lot So, Covert, $4,000.
Hannah l.. Young to Jake Urick-
Pei Blk "V" Decatur, 5000.
Oliver Peterson and wife to Henry G.
Rutledge and wife-Pcl 9 acres, See J.,
Bangor, $4,000.
Sam Press and wife to Simon Os-
good-Pcl Sec 30, Geneva Twp. so.
Lucy M. Rathburn to Lottie +.
Lantz-Pcl Blk sc" Decatur, $l.OO.
Leland r. Warner ct al to Harry G.
100.
Fred f. Fish and wife TO Curwain
B. Butcher-Pcl Sec Is, Hartford, 5000.
Coterie Club of Paw Paw to Stefen
Peter Steffenson and wife-Pcl Blk s,
Paw Paw, $1.00.
Stefen Peter Steffenson and wife to
Edgar b. Longwell, ct al--Pcl Blk 8,
Paw Paw, $1.00.
Fred S. Hopkins and wife to Gym
thia A. Cosbey, eft al-Pcl 20 acres
Sec II, Keller Twp, $1.00.
Roy s. McCrimmon and wife to Fred
II. Stanton-Pcl Blk !, South Haven
800
Alvy III. Mcdonald and wife TO Rosa
Palmer-Pcl 20 acres, See. %, Antwerp
Twp, $1.00
Chas. Shewerman and wife TO Geo
Benwire, eft al-Pcl Sec 81, Pine Grove
Twp, $4,000.
VIM. H. Blashfield and wife to Chas
f. Anderson-Pcl Sec Is, Hartford
$3.50.
Ira NJ. Allen and wife to Ella Pierce
Lot 46, Hastings AID, Hartford, $45.
August Ament and wife to Isabel,
p. Mortimer-Pcl Sec 10, Hartford
$4OO.
Edwin A. Day and wife to Charles
w. Ravens and wife-Pcl Sec 80
Hartford, $4,000.
Elizabeth Staley to Herbert w
Gage-Pcl Sec ~, Lawrence, $l0O.
Chester A. Wilkinson and wife T.
Elmer Barringer-Pcl lot 40, Kendall
$1.00.
Frank +. Warren and wife to Clar
; III. Warren and wife-Pcl Blk ). Hart
ford, $500.
Alma Fink to Ally Fl. Mcdonald an,
wife-Pcl See %, Antwerp, $40.
Arthur l.. Hubbard and wife to Ar
mine Hubbard-Pcl Sec 26. Covert. a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-19

A new problem has confronted early
potato growers this year in the on
slaught of green aphis on the vines
just as the tubers are setting. Hun
dreds of the green lice gather on the
underside of the leaves and in few
days the healthy vines commence to
look yellow and if the aphis are not
killed the growth stops. Top straying
doesn't stop them either. The vines
must be turned over and sprayed on
the lower side of the leaf. One grow
er says to use Black Leaf 40 added to
your regular Bordeaux and Arsenate
spray. Watch your vines closely
The Lawrence Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-19

Mrs. Helen la sheldon, widow Of
the late Horatio s. Sheldon, died at
her home on Paw Paw street at 9
o'clock Tuesday evening, July 9th.
Her sickness dates back couple of
years. While with her people in New
York state following her husband s
death, it was discovered that she was
afflicted with tumor, and in August
of last year she underwent an opera
ton at Kalamazoo, which proved un-
successful. She rallied, however, and
after a time was able to be up and
about. doing considerable of her house
hold duties until this spring.
Unfortunately, some three months
ago, her foot caught in a rug, and she
fell 10 the floor, since which time she
has been gradually failing.
Her sister, Mrs. May c. Nevener of
New York, has been with her greater
part of the time during her sickness,
making the trip from Michel, British
Columbia, where she was visiting her
son, last year TO attend her, and from
New York, this spring to minister to
her wants.
Mrs. Sheldon was the eldest daugh.
ter of Nathan w. and Almarine w
Jones and was born in Hawkinsville
Oneida County, New York, where she
lived the early years of her life with
her parents. Nearly forty years ago
she was united in marriage with Hora
ito s. Sheldon, coming to Paw Paw
where she has since resided. She was
woman of very quiet, but most
lovable disposition. Reserved in man
ner her friendships, perhaps somewhat
slowly on the making, always proved
faithful and lasting. Unassuming an(
retiring by nature, hers was for the
home life, which she lived out to the
uttermost fulfllment. Her devotion t.
duty, husband, home and friends, was
one of her chief characteristics. She
united early in life with the Methods
Episcopal church, and has always beer
a devoted member.
Funeral was held at her late home
Friday afternoon at o'clock, Rev
Arthur Lutt officiating. Interment il
the Gliddenburg cemetery.
Her immediate surviving relative
are her mother, Almarine w. Jones
her sisters, Mrs. Oliver Hevener an
Mrs. Oscar w. Hayes of Hawkinsville
and one brother, Roscoe G. Jones o
Schenectady, all of New York state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-19
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

6SUdCeS VII
Hamilton j. Teitsworth, dec ID. No
claims filed. Estate closed to credi-
tors.
John Berst, decd. Order allowing
final account.
Isabelle Brown, dee d. Order allow
ing final account and assigning residue.
Edward Modem, dec d. Order ad
iourning hearing on petition for Ii
cense to sell real estate.
Fannie Beebe, dec "a. Order appoint.
ing James f. Chandler administrator.
Bond issued.
Charles Crupe, deed. Order allowing
final account and assigning residue.
Nina Cook, decd Final account of
administrator filed. Hearing Aug. 5.
VIM. Taylor, dec ID. Final account of
administrator fled. Hearing Aug. 5.
Michael Fitzsimmons, decd Peti-
tion for appointment of administrator
fled. Hearing Aug. -.
Seymour A. Boyer, dee II. Petition
for license to sell real estate fled
Hearing Aug. IL,
Ella Locker, dec ID. Final account
and waiver of notice fled. Order al
lowing final account and assigning resi-
due. Order determining inheritance
tax.
Miles B. Hall, decd Warrant and
inventory filed.
Alva Loveland, dec d. Bond filed
and letters of administration issued to
Fred w. Stark. Order appointing APP
praisers and hearing on claims. Claim
day, Nov. Is.
Sylvester Ickes, dee ID. Bond filed
and letteds of administration issued to
Julia Weiandt. Order appointing APP
praisers and hearing on claims. Claim
day, Nov. Is.
Sarah E. Combs, deed. Bond fled
and letters of administration issued to
Frank Phillips. Order appointing APP
praisers and hearing on claims. Claim
day Nov. Is.
Orlo d. Salnave, dec d. Bond filed
and letters of administration issued to
Wm +. Dankert. Order appointing
appraisers and hearing on claims.
day Nov. 25.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-19
LOOKEE! KIDDIES THE
CIRCUS IS ON THE WAY

Ringing Day. the big holiday
for which young and old impatiently
what at this season of the year, prom
Uses to eclipse all other events on the
calendar at Kalamazoo Friday, July 26.
Exhibitions will be given both after
noon and night. 1t would seem as
though everybody in this locality were
planning to attend Those who do will
see many wonders. There will be the
great street parade-more than three
miles long this year-no end of strange
AMI remarkable wild animals in the
gigantic Five Continent Menagerie, and
whole hours of sensations in the nam
ling Brothers are opening their pro-
gram with wonderful spectacle en-
titled "In DAYS of DID, More than
1000 actors take part in the great
production, which tells the story of
the days "when knighthood was in
flower There is ballet of 300 dane
ing girls and no end of other striking
features. Following the spectacle will
come thousand arenic sensations.
There will be seventy riders, headed by
May Writ, who somersaults from the
back of one galloping horse to another;
Lily Leitzel, the world s greatest aerial
gymnast; Australian woodchoppers fell
ing giant trees; Hillary Long, who
leaps the gap on his head, and a world
of other startling features. Eighty
clowns will furnish fun and more train
ed animals and trick horses and ele-
plants will appear than ever before.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-19
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
New suits filed:

People VS.. William Trowbridge, VIC
lation Of liquor law.
(No DEGREES fled
Marriage licenses issued:
John Harsch, "a, South Haven; Leal
Winkel, "a, South Haven.
A. Sheridan Tyler, As, South Haven
Sarah Goens, so, South Haven.
Harvey A. Lucas, 90, South Haven
Dorothy V. Shepard, 10, South Haven
Lemuel Coates Whiting, %, Law.
renee; Lois f. May, 20, Stockbridge
Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-19
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN

We pay up to $500 per set. Also
cash for old Gold, Silver and broken
Jewelry. Check sent by return mail
Goods held ten days for sender's
approval of our offer.
Mazer's Tooth Speciality, Dept. A.
2007 S. 5th, ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
21t8*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-19

Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
il incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru tie Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for cons. patton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-19
Consider Others.

Look pleasant, even though you are
behind your own face and can't see Il.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

has been spent; it is all gone, practically
wasted and an expenditure of nearly
s1,oo0,ooo,ooo more is called for. What
have to show for it?"
What the Senate Military sub-com-
mittee really said, as printed in The
Tamcs's own news columns, was this:
Gully "a, 1917, Congress appropriated
$640,o0Oo0O to carry out the aircraft pro-
gramme. This fund has been either by
actual expenditure or by commi itments ex-
hausted. A further appropriation Of
1884 4,304,758 has been found necessary.
"In the opinion of the Senate, a sub
stantial part of the first appropriation
was practically wasted"
But The Tines says that "the first
appropriation of s64O, 100000 has been
spent 1t is all gone, practically
wasted.'"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Dying Cargoes
sour smile

Recent advices from Brazil tell of the
heavy fall in the foreign trade of that
country, due almost wholly, it would ap-
pear, to lack of ships. In some cases,
as in that of coffee, the market has been
heavily curtailed by the war, so that. for
example, this year they have not shipped
one-half the quantity of three years ago.
In spite of the enormous demand for
meat, the quantity of chilled beef ex-
ported is slightly less than last year.
There IS IN this country great scare
lty OF hides, and prices are very high.
and yet Brazilian shipments of hides
have been cut in two as compared with
chree years ago. Thousands of tons are
waiting shipment and spelling for lack
OF facilities. Likewise shipments of rub
Der have shown a heavy decline; thew
were less than so per cent of what thew
were last year. 1t is needless to noint
out what this means to our trade with
Brazil. If Brazil or any other country
cannot sell It's surplus produce at good
prices it cannot buy them without goinp
into debt. In the present case it could
not get the goods even if it had the
money. This Is what destruction
wrought by the submarine and the COM
Wandering of ships for war purposes
have meant
The same condition prevails all over
the neutral world. We know that there
are tens of millions of bushels of wheat
that have waited for export from Aus
tralia more than a year. Neither Brazil
nor Australia, nor other countries. can
cooperate in the war in full measure sim
ply for lack of ships.
We cite these facts not because thew
are new, but because the ship pro-
gramme in America requires more men.
more steel, more Of all kinds Of access
sories The main argument that is urged
against undertaking n large concrete
cargo boat construction is that it would
interfere with the actual programme for
ships Of wood and steel. And meanwhile
the consumption-~and therefore the
manufacture rc-of every kind Of luxury
and vanity. to say nothing Of standard
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Trade Unions Are
Solid Behind War

The Labor party is made up as follows:
First of all, there are about two and a half
millions of workers directly affiliated
through their trade unions. Next comes
the Independent Labor party (the 1. L. P.0,
a Socialist organization which claims $4,000
members. This is the largest Socialist or
ganization in Great Britain. Next comes the
British Socialist party (the "B. S. P"),
claiming 10000 members-no doubt an ex
aggeration. Then comes the Fabian Society,
with 1000 members. Finally there are
some small womens organizations and local
cooperative societies. We have thus 2.5O0.-
600 trade unionists, in round figures. and
less than $4,000 Socialists Together these
make up the loose political federation called
the British Labor party
Now the trade unions are solidly backing
the war. There is not single trade union
in Great Britain which can be fairly de-
scrlbed as pacifst or defeatist On all hands
have been assured that in no union in the
country would a pacifist resolution be car
ried or even supported by a decent sized
minority. There is industrial unrest, there
is protest loud and strong; but it is protest
against the government and against condi-
not against war and in favor of peace.
referendum on the war issue taken among
the trade unions affiliated with the Labor
party would show that at least 80 per cent
OF the organized workers believe in the lust
ness of the Allies cause and are determined
to fight on until victory is attained. And
by victory they mean definite military
defeat Of the Central empires. This is q
conservative estimate
The l. l.. P. is not composed of workers
exclusively, nor even primarily. MANY Of
Its members are trade unionsts but very
large part of the membership is composed
of people from the upper and middle classes
professional men, business men, college
professors, clergymen and the like Because
1t is strongly anti-war it has enlisted the
support of practically all the pacifsts of the
country, including section of the Quakers.
mostly very wealthy. During the war the
organization has secured the strong support
OF many men and women long noted for
their belief in the doctrine of non-resist-
ance and in peace at practically any price,
but never suspected of being Socialists The
organization is apparently we'll supplied
with funds, far beyond what the dues Of its
$4,000 members pay. Led by extremely
clever leaders, masters of the art Of politics.
the I. L. P. has had far more power and
influence in the Labor party than have aIl
the trade unions put together, though these
represent two and half million members
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Fairy ales From GERMANY
Nrona The Dallas Times II cruld)

tFrOrt Ihe DdUuS Times Htrdld)
Ananias a conscientious Sunday
school superintendent compared to the Ger
man war communque. Baron Munchausen
was living Bible compared to the German
war communicate. Hans Andersen's Fairy
Tales are carefully compiled statistics from
a meticulous scientist compared to the Ger
man war communiqu6. The German war
communicate counts that day lost whose
low descending sun sees not some lie from
its compiling Hun. The latest lie is anent
the abortive drive of the Boches. The
communique has the ridiculous impudence
to say that the German objcctives were at
tanned. One Of these. says the official fairy
tale, was "to attack and hold strong enemy
forces" Well, the attack was a backward
somcrsaut and the Germans held as a sieve
holds water. AS we have said. some dav
the German people will discover how the
German chiefs are lying to them. And when
they do
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

the whole, that influence is cast ON ~.
of the unions in support of the war ..s sae
opposition to the paciists.
From this analysis it will be Seem a.
the pacifist I. L. P. really represents r a''
insignificant fraction, notwithstand;rn =.
great noise and clatter But the fac. ~
mains that the I. L. P controls th. -,
party The tail wags the dog with
geance! If the plan to contest 200 seat. =.
the coming election is carried out. a,a %
less some revolution occurs in the partv -,
squelches the I. L. P. (of which ther. ~
signs), fully rs per cent of the Labor n...'
candidates will be I. L. P. men.
Now, there are not six constituenc,..
the United Kingdom in which paciss..
candidates believed to be opposed "a ~
war, can be elected. Very we'll then: mil.
as aforesaid, there is revolt and sp,
in the party, virtually throwing the I. T. D
out of it, the Labor party is doomed n -.
to the electorate with 70 per cent ~ =.
candidates tainted with pacifsm and defe..
ism, bound to be defeated and almost cer,.;.
to carry down with them even the +s.a.
union candidates who are Loyalty support;,,
the war.
The Labor ministers who are now in ~.
Cabinet cannot accept the l. L. P. iead.rsh;s
and retain their hold upon their own co,
stituencies. Unless it is prepared IN sr,.,
low camels whole and wholesale the T. D
cannot support the Labor ministers. 7, ~.
circumstances only destruction awaits N.
Labor party. 1t is approaching debscs
the like of which English politics has ro,
witnessed in our time. OF the probable nsv
formations l shall write later
Paris, July 26, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

Mr.. Shonts the editor of your Sub1vav
Sun, writes like this:
"To change the transportation habits
of city of 100000 people cannot be
done instantly. We ask the publc's pa
tent forbearance for short time"
Will you tell him, please, that we
cannot change, that we are filled with
impatient forbearance, if he knows what
that means, and that, although his
atrocities make the blood run cold on the
hottest night in the subway, the sensa-
tion passes swiftly, and then it is warmer
than before? Please.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Peace Ofensives''
From The Philadelphia Record

'Fronl The Philadelphia RccorN
Inc term peace offensive is particu-
iarly happy one, because Germany is de-
cidedly more offensive when it talks peace
than when it carries on war. The striking
thing about these various peace offensives is
that the most military nation in the world
which has believed its armies to be irwin
clble has no longer any hope of winning
by arms and is trying to win by intrigue
chlcancry and deception. That sort Of
thing worked with Russia, but it won't with
America, Great Britain, France and Itulv.
Trickcry will not save Germany. The only
thing for it is to throw up its hands.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Wanted: An Engineer
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
OR: In going over my copies Of The
- Tribune accumulated during brief
absence, l am more than surprised
that no protest, editorial or from your rsd'
ers, appears in your pages against the pro-
posed shuttle system at Forty second Street
Any shuttle system means the detrainilg
and reentraining fo1tr times daily Of
verltable army Of passengers. | note that
your reporter counted 1000 transfers pei
hour at the Wall Street-Rector Street
promenade" alone. This figure cannot in
clude any of the thousands who work on
the West Side above Rector Street and live
on the East Side above Forty-second Street
or work on the East Side above Wall Street
and live on the West Side above Forty
second Street. They must number tens Of
thousands.
The shuttle idea is wholly wrong. Il Is
not ralroading to disembark passenger
once they are loaded, until they are at the'
home station. To deliberately plan to do
this four times day for tens of thousands
is the foolishness of madness 1t Will never
work, and the men who propose such plsn
in that very proposal prove their monu'
mental Incompetence for their job. Ther
is no engineering reason, or should not
after all the expenditure in the Forty-sse
ond Street section, why every second, tniro.
or fourth train. as may be needed, shou'
not cross over the bar of the III" The SIZE
pie marking of such trains with red osH
or white ball would make it easy io'
each passenger to board the train whN'
will take him to his home or TO his place
of business without change What is the
trouble: have all our real engineers gon'
to the war? RICHARD FERRIS.
New York. Aug. %. 1913.