davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Chairman Thos. j. Cavanaugh and
Vice Chairman Mrs. S. II. Wilson
have completed their organization
for the FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
which opens on September 2Sth.
The quota of the county will be
about double that on the Third
Liberty Loan.
1t is suggested that the Voluntary
Plan which was adopted in Lansing
Michigan so successfully on the Third
Liberty Loan be used this time
throughout the Nation. That is for
the first three days all citizens in
each district call at places designated
land volunteer to buy their share of
bonds, after which each person gets
Ais "V" showing that he or she has
volunteered.
The war is being fought by the
young men of America. The money
xof the United States and the full
Epatrsotic support of the citizens is
behind the Army and the Nation.
Because when all patriotic citizens
at home are willing to lend their
money TO the Government to support
the Army in the field, and a call is
made For a loan, it seems superfuous
that one patriotic citizen should be
required to solicit a bond from his
zneighbor who is also a patriot. The
loan is well advertised. We all know
what the Government needs, what
the terms of the loan are and what
II is for. On the other loans many
loyal citizens in Van Buren, county
came forward and volunteered more
than their share. This time all will
be given an opportunity to volunteer
their full patriotic share to fill the
quota.
Further particulars will be given
IN next weeks papers. The following
rs a list of committees.
Almena-L. H. Bolinger, Chairman;
Mrs. Arthur l.. Atlas, Vice President
B. w. Tracey, Walter Stoughton.
Address Paw Paw, Michigan.
Antwerp, South Section-F. A. Stain
ton, Chairman; Mrs. w. C. Wood,
Vice Chairman; c. E. Lewis. Adj
dress, Lawton, Michigan.
antwerp, North Section George
Murch, Chairman; Mrs. Marion Bon
foey, Vice Chairman; c.. F. Hosmer.
Address, Mattawan, Michigan.
Arlington-M. N. Fuller, Chairman
Lawrence, Mich.); Mrs. Katherine
Shuver, Vice Chairman (Bangor); C.
J. Palmer, (Bangor); Oliver Moor
head and Lemuel Nichols. Address,
Bangor, Michigan.
BangOr-James p. Ryan, Chairman;
Mrs. John Giffin, Vice Chairman;
Gaylord Thompson, F. A. Burger, c.
f. Cross. Address, Bangor, Mich,
Observation-Disclosures Harrison, Chair
man; Mrs. VIM Harrison, Vice Chair
man; Al Hodgman. Address, Bloom
ingdale. M. l.. Wilmot, A. w.
Myers, Stanley Stiles. Address,
Gobleville, Michigan.
Columbia-Andrew H. Gaynor, Chair
man, (Breedsville) Vice Chairman;
Charles Chamberlain (Breedsville)
%. M. Nordenstam, (Breedsville) F.;
Steven Baker, (Berlamont); f. B.
Eddy, Grand Junction).
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06
Ginning About Chins
Suits of Quality and Style

"Say, Jim, what's the matter with
Mr.. jays chin? Looks battle scar
red."
ellis barber was drafted, and he's
learning to shave himself with an
old fashioned razor, because none of
you have told him how easy it is to
shave ones self with safety razor.
Get busy now and get him to try an
Ever-Ready shave at our expense.
We sell Ever-Ready safety razors
because their price is so moderate
they are so easy to use and keep
their keen edge so long. Five
use, morning or night, will
help to give every man that "my
face-is-my fortune" look. Use Ever
Ready Razors.
Ever-Ready Razors $1.00
Ever-Ready Blades 5 cents
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06

Covert-Dr. o. M. Vaughan Jr.
Chairman; Mrs. e. w. DeLano, Vice
Chairman; f. ]. Kirby, William Ken
ney, Robert j. Hartman.
Decatur--Dr. j. +. Maxwell, Chair
man; Mrs. Adela Maxwell, Vice Chair
man; Z. e. Copley, DR.. w. p. Bope,
John Brigham. Address, Decatur,
Michigan.
Geneva-F. A. Warner Chairman),
$50. Haven); Mrs. Leonard Chambers
Vice Chairman $50. Haven); Charles
Simpson (Lacota); w. c. LATER ban
gor).
Hartford Jacob Oppenheim, Chair
man; Mrs. Helen Zuver, Vice Chair
man; r. l.. Brown, M. c. Mortimer
James ingalls,.
Phillips, Chairman;
Mrs. Edith Phillips Vice Chairman,
(Decatur); Mabel Zimmerman, w. O.
Bowers. Address, Decatur, Michigan.
Keller Newton Foster Chairman;
Mrs. Frank B. Roosevelt, Vice Chair
man; N. d. Simpson, Charles Dun
combe, F. M. Dyer. Address, Hart
ford, Michigan.
Lawrence-John Wassman, Chairman
Mrs. Frances Chapman, Vice Chair
man; Frank Thompson, H. H. Harris,
Frank Fuller.
Paw Paw Village-Royal E. Decker,
Chairman; Mrs. N. c. Chappell, Vice
Chairman; DR.. ]. c. Maxwell, DR.. w.
F. Hoyt, w. r. Sellick.
Paw Paw Township Thomas Wood
man, Chairman; Mrs. l.. E. Edison,
Vice Chairman; Harry Wilson, Jay
Lyle, l.. T.. Edison, Charles Sheibley
Pine GrOve-Frank Friedman, Chair
man; Mrs. C. l.. Bennett, Vice Chair
man. Address, Gobleville. c. M
Kingsley, (Kendal); VIM. Richards
(KendalD; H. j. Slonaker, (Gobleville
POrter-D. M. Thornton, Chairman;
John Cornish, Joel Clark. Address
Lawton. Fred Ward, Marcellus.
South Haven TOwnship-Howard Taft
Chairman; Mrs. A. H. Williams, Vice
Chairman; William F. Grady, Frank
Poorman.
South Haven City-S. H. Wilson
Chairman; Mrs. j. c. Manning, Vice
Chairman; T. P. McKimmie, DR.. F
C. Penoyer, John w. Hardt.
WaverIy- Robert Taylor, Chairman;
Mrs. John Boyne, Vice Chairman
Roy Hutchins, Earl C. Davis, George
Cummins. Address, Paw Paw, Mich
Executive and Advisory Committee
Thos. ]. Cavanaugh, Paw Paw
Fred C. Cogshall, South Haven; c. f
Cross, Bangor; David Anderson
Paw Paw; George w. Merriman, Hart
ford; S. H. Wilson, South Haven
James E. Chandler, South Haven
Mrs. S. H. Wilson, South Haven
Mrs. C. j. Monroe, South Haven; Mrs
f. j. Merrifeld, Bloomingdale; Mrs
A. w. Shannon, Covert; Mrs. M. J
Smiley, Bangor.
Publicity Committee
| f. N. Wakeman, Paw Paw, Chair
man; C. o. Monroe, South Haven; C
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dorothea Feichter, Incompetent.
Bond filed and letters of Guardian
ship issued to Friedrich Wesner of
st. Joseph, Michigan.
Edward Modem, decd. Report of
Sale of Real Estate filed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-Smali cot
tage with or without furnishings.
Good location.
Enquire of Mrs. Alice Grimes
30t3 Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE---1350 pound Grey Geld
ing. $4,000.
II. c. Waters
Stiff. Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE One Cow, Guernsey
and Jersey. Six years old. Fresh.
Fine animal, guaranteed.
Henry Acton
32t1* At Jay Lyle Farm, Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06
NOTICE

LOST-At Lake Cora a purse contain
ing sum of money. Will give
liberal reward for recovery of same.
Henry Acton
32t* At Jay Lyle's Place, Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE-Three Horses at the
Arley Lyle farm. south of Three
Mile Lake.
29tf. T. p. Whiteford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06
wANTED-THE CHICAGO EAGLE

whose title to land in Van Buren,
county, Michigan, has been clouded in
any way by "Land Sharks" no mat
ter how influential they may be local
ly, or through the carelessness real
or assumed, of township or other
officials in making wrong descriptions
or other methods of befuddling
.ooor1e
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06

HORSE FOR SALE-Weight 1000
pounds, z years old. This horse is
in good condition and ready for work.
Any spot or place.
30t3pd. Telephone 244 r. ZZ.
FARM FOR RENT-160 acres near
Shaftsburg. Renter must furnish
bond, teams, tools and one-half the
cattle, hogs and sheep.
r. +. Jennings
1-52 Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06

The Chicago Eagle
ITO West Washington Street
24t12* Chicago, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-06
Publicity Committee

f. N. Wakeman, Paw Paw, Chair
man; C. o. Monroe, South Haven; C..
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Read

can administration was in power and we were at war with Spain:
 If Democratic Senators, CongreSsmen and
 GOVERNORS are elected Spain will see in 1t
 gleam of hope, she will take fresh hope, and
 a renewal of hostilities, more war may be
 necessary to secure to us what we have al
 ready wOn."
 --Benj amin Harrison. Note the use of the word GOVERNORS Two Republican Presidents thought it right to make the same appeal for support for GOVERNORS in harmony with the administration that President Will son is now making
 If it good advice thirty years ago to elect GOV ERNORS in harmony with war administration it is good advice now
 If Republican GOVERNORS were necessary to sup port Republican administration ill war against SPAIN is it not necessary to elect Democratic GOV ERNORS to support Democratic administration in a war against Germany? Should we heed the call of Harrison but not that of Woodrow Wilson?
 Do not be deceived. Colter is the choice of Woodrow Wilson. Do not be deceived Woodrow Wilson showed plainly lis opinion of the present Republican nominee when that Republican nominee was de facto Governor. People of Marcopa, once more you are called to a patriotic duty Respond once to the request of our Great War President, Woodrow Wilson. Give him Democratic Governor of Arizona along with I a Democratic Congressman. 
 Let all the world know that Marcopa is always ready to go over the top for Woodrow Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Read
This extract from Ex-Presi dent Roosevelt:

Remember that whether you will OF not. your vote this gear will be viewed by the na- tions of Europe from one standpoint only. They will draw no fine distinctions. A re- fusal to sustain the President this year will. in their eyes, be read as refusal to sustain the war;
 Extract from speech of Theodore Roosevelt in New York during the Congressional cam paign of 1898.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Follow Your
 Great eader Woodrow Wilson
GOLFER Is Woodrow Wilson's
 Candidate

GOLFER Was Woodrow Wilson's Campaign Manager in Arizona
 Two Years Ago coter $ of the same political faith wlson policies policies Coler erreceve singing fromW Wilson. sfor Progress coer stands measures of nugad by rowW WIson from the Real Issues nandw will rely yonC oter candidate York It never survived the campaign Constitution '' lucy D'' p' Do not be led offby the Bo Republican expressed decision that be cited sustain their position. oter Republicans They merely purposes Mark Smith, senator lawyers n Q in they Progressive policies theirvie coter alike of distributed justly Remember this: convert He was not ing and the President the eve eee would have New Mexico companion row Wilson  7 Do be led off by Bogeys Couer wHlb urnextGov Golfer forC Conructo not for Destu tion | ordi i an open book personally T to omaki
 
  Hint Senate
  | Vote for s Wilson. 1 AVote for S he a Front eGor Top pfor Wison,Co oter andM Send that Message to the kaiser Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Read
This extract from the Presi- dents appeal, published in the Arizona Republican of October 26th, 1918:

"Spokesmen of the Republi- can party are urging you to elect a Republican Congress in order to back up and sup port the president, but even if they should in this impose upon some credulous voters on this side of the water, they would impose upon no one on the other side. It is well understood there as well as here that the Repub- lican leaders desire not so much to support the Presi- dent as to control him.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
FOR SAKE OF NATION

The peoples of the allied countries with whom we are associated against Germany quite familiar with the significance of elections. They would find very diff had chosen to support their President by electing to the Congress majority controlled by those who in fact not in sympathy with the attitude and action of the administration
 I need not tell you, my fellow countrymen that asking your support not for my sake or for the sake of political party but for the sake of the nation itself in order that its inward unity of purpose may be evident to all the world. In ordinary times divided counsels may be endured without permanent hurt to the country. But these are not ordinary times.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
SUBMITS TO PEOPLE

If in these critical days it your wish to sustain me with undivided minds beg that you will say so in way which it will not be possible to misunderstood eith CT here at home or among associates on the other side of the sea- submit my difficulties and my hopes to vou
 WOODROW WILSON"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

And, eff that is to be accomplished, gentle
men, money must sustain it to the utmost Our
financial program must no more be left in doubt
or suffered to lag than our ordnance program, or
our ship program, or our munitions program, or
our program for making millions of men ready"
Then, think these further words over care
fully: these others ii. e., all these other pro-
grams) are not programs, but mere plans upon
paper unless there is to be an unquestionable sup
ply of money
There is the direct appeal to all Americans.
There is the application to the War Savings CAM
paign. The President has issued call to every
one of us. He was speaking to the entire coun-
try. The War Savings campaign is so constitut-
ed that even the poorest can buy. It's appeal is
universal. It is the opportunity of each and ev-
cry one of us. Because it is so universal IN it's
opportunity and it's duty, the Presidents words
to congress are also direct appeal to all in sup
port of the War Savings campaign. Let us
do our duty to the utmost now. Buy all the War
Savings Stamps we can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

and was inaugurated two years ago
when a prominent business man Offer
ed prize of s25 each year. The don
or of the prize does not disclose mis-
identity. Miss Simon took as her
subject, THE American Ideal"
Lincoln Spencer of Indianapolis and
Miss Julia Holtz of Winchester were
married in Justice Coats court yester-
day. The couple will reside in In
dianapolis. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
King of Marion will soon return to
Winchester and Mr.. King will enter
the coal business, having purchased
the coal yard of William R. Carson.
Mr.. King served the county as sheriff
a few years ago. Harland Browne
who is stationed at Great Lakes Naval
training station near Chicago, is home
until Monday attending the high
school commencement. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Uphaus of Ridgeville were the Thurs.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Land
wick. John A. Summers Is visiting
his son Ray at Camp Merritt, N. J.
The latter will leave soon for France
and until recently was stationed in
Florida. Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis
have received word from their son,
Claude, who is in Tethford, England,
in an aviation training camp in the
mechanical department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Doctors Advise
Spring Tonics
Say There Is Nothing Equals
Iron and Phosphates

Experienced Doctors claim that
everyone should take good tonic IN
the Spring, that during the cold VIM
ter months we all eat too much meat,
fats, heavy foods and too little fresh
vegetables, that the entire system is
clogged up, over loaded and over
worked, causing thin, impure watery
blood and that tired, nervous feeling.
pimples and bad complexion.
Honest doctors all over the land
have found and are recommending and
prescribing phosphates and iron IS
their spring tonic for the blood and
nerves, they say it removes all i'm
purities, unclogs the channels and
sends the rich, red life-giving blood
through the veins, renewing health.
strength and nerve force as nothing
else will.
II you are all in, run down, tagged
out and your nerves all shot to pieces
and the joy gone from life. take Phos-
phated Iron, the red blood and nerve
builder. 1t will make a new man or
woman of you. make you feel like do
ing things again, renews that youthful
feeling, you can almost feel yourself
coming back. Try Phosphated Iron
today. it has helped thousands and
will not disappoint you.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron it is put up in capsules
only, do not allow dealers to give you
pills or tablets. Insist on capsules.
Conkey Drug Co., and leading drug
gists everywhere. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
auto RACES HELD
AT WINCHESTER, IND.

WINCHESTER, Ind, June Auto
mobile races were introduced into this
county Decoration day for the first
time. There were three events on the
list, a Ford race. sentlemen's race and
n 8-mile race for racing cars. The
purses offered in the first two was
500 and the last $3.50. The Ford race
was won by Monger, time 1856 for
five miles. second Berber, 1871 The
gentlemen's race of five miles was won
by Davis, time $50. Schamm second,
1853. The third event was real race
In which there were six entries, two
only finishing. This was twenty-five
miles. Belt of Indianapolis won, time
34:0S, Kopple second, time 34:12. One
car in this race left the track and tore
off a wheel but no one was injured.
In the gentlemen's race Schamm con-
tested the judges decision. claiming
that Davis jockeyed him when he
attempted to pass him and that he
used wind shield. The promoters
are we'll pleased with their patronage
and will put on another race July 4.
Miss Esther Simon won the $500
prize offered in the oratorical contest
at the high school auditorium Thurs
day night. Miss Georgia Clark won
second and Miss Agnes Moore third.
This is the third contest held here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Is WOMEN RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AT OXFORD

OXFORD, O., June 4.-Twenty-five
Young women were this morning grad
uated from Oxford College for Women
at the eighty-sixth annual commence
ment. The musical program OF the
exercises was particularly noteworthy
including several numbers by the col
lege choral society, and solos by Miss
Charlotte Cochran. of Delphos, ana
Miss Ivonette Wright, Of Dayton, both
of whom received the degree OF bache'
lor of music.
The address was delivered by H. V.
McChesney of Frankfort, KY, former
secretary of state OF Kentucky. now
educational secretary OF the Y, Nj. u
A. at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
The degrees were conferred by DR.,
Eleanor N. Adams. president OF the
college. Among the graduates were
the following from Indiana:
Bachelor of Arts-Miss Norma Barr
of Marion, Miss Ruth Braxton of Paoll,
Miss Georgia J. Fanser Of Marion,
Miss Mildred w. Kenyon OF Oxford,
Miss Elizabeth Kerr of Aurora. Miss
Margaret C. Mason of Columbia City,
Miss Mary D. Middleton of Marion,
Miss Ora A. Mccain Of Plainfield, and
Miss Henrietta Ruhsenberger of New
Albany.
Teachers Certificate in Household
Economics-Miss Ruth l.. kleymeyer
of Evansville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
Serves Well as a Warning
m The indianapolis Star

From The Indianapolis Star
~ROBABLY few persons regard Mrs. Rose Pastor
r. Stokes Intentional agent of Germany that
- in making her disoyal utterances she proceed
ing from conscious criminal intent The Federal Judge
who sentence against her did not take such
view apparently though expressing the belief that her
part of systematic program ito create dis
with the loss of confidence in the good faith
and sincerity of the conduct of the and it's ultimate
aims-all to the end that peace any terms may be
brought about"
Cooperation for this common object among various
and visionary elements in this country is
percepble the judge said further and it to the vision
aries that Mrs Stokes belongsto the half baked, mud
died, unAmerican elements that may may not be in
spred by Germany, but the court the
harmful whatever the influences governing them.
is sentence Mrs Stokes gets-a prison term of
yearsbut her standing and the fact that she is wide
y give her utterances weight than she would
have had she remained in social obscurty.
1t is time punish seditious takers and it is well
begin with Mrs Stokes another. Every effort. of
will be made to reversal of the sentence
appeal but if her lawyers find stronger plea
than that the failed to distinguish between motive
and intent the ground which trial asked,
they likely to win. The distinction is too fine to
carry weight, it may reasonably be supposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
RATS DEVOUR
$500 WORTH

A man in nearby town recently killed
1O3 rats with new kind of rat poison.
According to the estimate Of Govern
mentexpert, single rat, on the average,
destroys IS worth OF foodstuffs annually.
AT this rate, these 103 rats had been
costing over $500 every year.
With this new rat poison, known as
Rat Mum, anyone can get rid OF every
rat on his place quickly and with the
greatest ease. Rat Mum is entirely diff
terent from other rat poisons in that it
destroys without odor.
Another point-neither dogs nor cats
will eat it. 1t is not spread on food, and
you don't run this risk OF having hui
mans eatit by mistake. Rat Mum comes
in cake. You simply crumble it and
Put it where the rats will get it-and
you re soon rid OF the pests. Remember
the name, Rat Mum, and ask for Is
cent package at your druggists or gro
GER S today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04

Wondering what the darby could be
doing. standing in such a draughty
position. the farmer said:
Jim, what are you doing here?"
"Scuse me, sir" said Jim. but I'm
gwine to sing bass tomorrow NORMA
at church, an l am tryin' to catch 4
cold"
A sailor on furlough was strolling
In the country when he saw for the
first time in his life two men work.
ing on cross-cut saw, saving a tree
in two. The sailor stood for about
a quarter of an hour watching the two
men, one OF whom was very tall, while
the other was very short. The sailor
at last made sudden spring and dealt
the tallest man a blow in the face.
"What-What's this?" stammered
the big man.
You big coward" cried the sailor
1--WE been watching you for the last
quarter of an hour trying to take that
saw from the little fellow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-04
A Special Plea to All

The War Savings committee of Indiana has
asked citizens to ponder the following facts:
When President Wilson addressed congress a
few days ago. he speaking primarily to con-
gressmen and on the enactment of new revenue
bill. Nevertheless, portion of his address is a
special plea to all Americans to absorb, and alb
sorb quickly, the entire issue of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps. Ponder:
1.-THE consideration that dominates every
other now and makes every other seem trivial
and negligible, is the winning of the war;
we are at the very peak and crisis of it.
Hundreds of thousands of our men, carrying our
hearts with them and our fortunes, are in the
the ports of France and England with regiment
after regiment, thousand after thousand, to join
them until the enemy shall be beaten and brought
to reckoning with mankind"
In those words the President sets forth the
fact that if we are going to strike with all our
force and win quickly; if we are anxious to save
the lives and blood of as many of our boys as pos
sible, this is the time to do what we can. But
read further
There can be no pause or intermission. The
great enterprise must, the contrary, be push
ed with greater and greater energy. The volume
of our might must steadily and rapidly be aug
mented until there can be no question of resist
ing it,"
In other words, if the issue is to be determin-
ed by force, force without stint limit" there
must be no letting up on our part There must
be no tagging among us. The force Of our armies
is gagged by the power it receives from us. We
must push harder, sacrifice more; must grow
in strength until there can be no question of re-
sisting it,