davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
NOW SUGGEST Sunday
PATRIOTIC RALLIES
committee on Patriotic Ad-
dresses Asks That Such
Meetings be Encouraged
HOW TO SALUTE
STARS AND STRIPES

More sincere and unanimous displa,
~ the general public Of respect ant
reverance for the national emblem Il
being urged by the State Council OF De
Tense through the chairman, David
Snellenburg.
Attention is called to the fact that on
many occasions, when mixed audiences
are assembled It has often been noticed
that the people VIII file out OF build
ing or away from an outside celebra-
tion while "The star spangled Banner
IS being played or sung. II IS pointed
cut that to show proper respect for the
nag the audience should remain at at
tention until the national emblem is
finished, before moving away from the
scene. This slovenly manner Of pay
ing respect TO the flag is more wide
spread than is perhaps generally real
llzed.
Another occasion when many resi-
dents fail to show proper respect FOR
the nag has been noted when the vari-
Gus parades have been held in this city
and other parts Of the State. When the
Tag passes in a parade, the least those
assembled to witness IL can do, II they
are men, is to uncover their heads and
II women, 10 stand at attention.
In this connection. Elliott Dunlap
Smith. a member Of the State Councils
Section Of the Council Of National De-
fense. who addressed the recent "win-
fhe-war conference" in this city, has
written TO Mr.. Snellenburg concerning
a conversation they had on the day OF
the conference on the subject Of the
education Of the public as to the prop
er respect TO foreign speakers and the
proper attitude in regard to the ma
tional anthem In the letter Mr. Smith
calls Mr.. Snellenburg's attention to a
resolution adopted by the Woman's
Committee Of the Council Of National
Defense, which is as follows:
Whereas. Il is fitting that civilians
as well as soldiers and sailors should
adopt some uniform and appropriate
manner Of expressing their allegiance
to their flag when it is displayed, and
their respect for the national emblem
when it is played in their presence;
therefore be IL
Resolve, That the Woman's Commit
tee OF National Defense recommend that
as an expression Of loyalty and respect
to the colors and the national emblem
the women Of the United States shall
stand at attention when the flag is pass
ing OF the national emblem rendered.
For the committee on patriotic ad-
dresses. Josiah Marvel, Of the execu-
tive committee, has made a suggestion
10 Chairman Snellenburg, Of the State
Defense Council, that may be carried
out later, II the details can be arranged.
The suggestion is that a Sunday after
noon meeting be held IN some park or
place where It would be shady and at
this meeting have patriotic address
or two as well as music, instrumental /
and vocal, TO give our people an OUT |
door attraction and, at the same time |
keep the individual responsibilities OF
every man, woman and child, in help
Ing to win the war, before them.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
C0NSTABLE'S BULLET
STOPS SPEEDING AUTO

John J. Horty president OF Francis
Kelley and Company had an unpleasant
experience at Landisville, n. j., on the
route to Atlantic City on Sunday after
noon.
With Hugh C. Boucker, proprietor OF
a hotel on Fourth street, between King
and French. Mr.. Horty WIS returning
In his auto from the sesshore when a
man in a high-speed car dashed up
alongside Of them. The stranger, with
chin whiskers Of the kind worn by the
stage rural characters, began TO gestic-
ulate and wave one arm and Mr..
Horty and Mr.. Boucher thought he
was trying TO lure them into a race
Finally the stranger ripped out a
revolver and fired a bullet into a rear
tire OF Mr. Horty's car. OF course, Mr.
Horty stopped. The bucolio person in
the long duster then flashed his badge
and notified Mr. Horty he was under
arrest for speeding and kindly Squire
Sokem at Landisville fined him S25 and
costs. which Mr.. Horty paid.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
wATsoN BOY IS IN JERSEY.

William D. Watson, son Of Mrs. Laura
Watson, OF No. 5i3 Monroe street. re-
ported sometime ago as missing, has
been located at Bridgeton, ~ j., where
he is working on a farm. The boy sent
a letter TO his mother recently. He
will be allowed to remain where he is.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
CAR HTS AUTO.

Struck by Car No. 3i3 OF the East
Eighth street line Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company at
sth and Walnut streets last evening an
automobile driven by Lutl a. Johnson,
Negro, Of No. 1923 Walnut ST 'eet, was
damaged TO the extent Of $780, No
one was injured.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

vania. New Jersey and New York men,
It can therefore be seen that every
effort and excuse is made in order that
the regiment may not receive its num-
Der to Ill 1t to war strength. Had the
drafted men from Delaware been as
signed TO the regiment. IL would have
had the quota for a pioneer regiment
Of infantry. Thus 1865 first Delaware
regiment; 1908 in the first draft; 3Os.
draft. of March f. $40. draft Of April I;
i2s, draft OF April 26; making a total
Of 9ii9.'"
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

DIR. G. F. LAUFER, 4O4 Delaware Ave.
Phone 6l99-W. Surgeon Chiropodist, Foot
Specialist and Chiroprac-
tor All foot troubles
- speedily remedied. Corns
~ bunions, in growing nails
removed without pain.
Results guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

Chapman, Americus. Ca; w. N.
Lowry, Cleveland, O.; w. S. Carlton,
Sycamore, ILL.,; L. A. Staley, Spring
field, Ill.
Died Of wounds received in action
First Lieutenant A. 7. Elmore, Wash
ington, d. c.; Privates J. d. Morgan.
Cranky, Mass; IL. A. Stirling, Phila-
delphia.
Previously reported killed in action,
now reported prisoner in Germany
Private E. II. Simpson, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23
By The United Press

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-General
pershing's casualty list totalling i05 to-
day. showed 2i killed In action, three
died OF wounds, five OF disease, five OF
accident and other causes, 67 severely
wounded and one missing in action.
The list follows:
Killed in action Sergeant C. L. Gill
/ bert, Niles. O.. Corporals t. G. Crib,
Chicago; q. Kolar, Chicago; Privates
H. Abramowitz, New York; G. A.
Beard. st. Louis; B. r. Buchanan, Big
Lake Wash; ]. j. Murphy, Ireland ;
C.. A. Ofsteadal, Spring Grove, MINI. (;
]. Perkle, Oawatonna, Mimi; ,.
Schambaum, Brooklyn; j. w. Shoe
maker, Tyrone, Mo-; F. c. Smith,
Ambrldge. Pa; p. Smulczinski, East
Hampton, Mass; A. L. Stanton, Water
bury. Conn; ]. Swirsky, New York;
Bugler l.. Jennart, Spring City, Pa. o..
p. Farthlng, Passaic, N. j., was listed
casualty list.
Died OF wounds-Privates d. 2. Mo-
dica, Boston; ]. E. Hoey, Pony, Mont;
Guy M. Stanton, Milbrook, Mich.
Died OF disease-Privates w. a.
Farris. Tuscaloosa, Ala; II. A. Lewis,
Fullerton, NeD.s II. cCllilttli NiuOhdi
Mimi; ]. Schrader, Sturgis, Mich;
Cook C. l.. Bixbey, Glasgow, Mont.
Died from accident and other causes
Master Engineer A. o. Urbach, Liv-
ingston, Mont; Sergeant p. ]. Nc
Gahren, New York; Wagner 5. john
son, Cadyville, n. Y; Private w. kird-
xix. Jersey City, N. j.; Thomas Pat
rick, Newark, n. j.
Missing in action-Private E.
Strauss, New York.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

Striking Examples of the Mar
velous Savings IN Our Mid
Season Reduction Sale of Shoes
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

bZ$a.-..--st@@SsS- SsS-<tV
DOUGHBOY

Doughboy, you're such q common cussi
And don't quite understand.
Ten thousand day are tossed from the clay,
Like you, from the Potter's hand.
Remember, you're not, like the super-Pruss,
Drilled and directed by years Of fuss;
You're common Why, man you're as common as us
Where did you dig your sand?
What right have you to be kicking the tar
out Of these super-sons Of war;
Doughboy why do you highland fair
Answer me II you can,
That lad on the lne that boy the brine,
What makes him a fighting FAM
Is 10 for love Of a bosterous brawl,
Or is il for love Of us, one and allG
Whence the courage and what the calf
Why you, you Yankeemang
We mixed you Of commOnest milk and mud
And here you are tougher than iron and blood2
why" answered DoughbOy aren't you wise
TO the job we got to do?
And this bunke you see who is nghting with me
Well, give him loog or two.
TE~ red on his cheek is a sunny bright
And the hair his forehead is frosty white
And his brave, blue eyes have a wonderful light
As if stars shnirg through.
So It's 'one for mer as give em a SIAM
And it's one for my bunkie-Uncle SamW
Copyright 1918, ~ E. Al
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

Washington. July 23.-Twenty-three
Marine casualties today showed four
killed in action, three died of wounds,
Is severly wounded and one missing in
action. The list follows:
Killed in action-Privates William N.
Evening journal., 1918-07-23

Household interests are all under
beneficent ruling. and these coming two
weeks will De the best time for adver-
tising them in the Want Ads.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

Quarter Is. f. ~ Section twenty
four (24) East Half (E. ~ of the
South East Quarter Is. f. "a of the
South East Quarter Is. f. ~. West
Half CIV. ~ of the South East a
Is. f. "A of the South East Quarter
Is. f. ~. South West Quarter
IS. w. ~ of the South East Quar-
ter Is. f. ~. North West Quar-
ter IN. w. ~ of the South East
Quarter Is. f. ~. All in Section
"a.
Now therefore, all unknown and
nonresident persons interested in the
above described lands, and you
Robert Darich, Tracy Cross, Emil
Nordell, Frank Austin, f. A. Chase,
Supervisor; C. A. Warner, Highway
Commissioner; Albert Chase and
Robert Taylor, Drain Assessors of
Waverly Township are hereby mott
fled that at the time and place afore
said, or at such other time and place
thereafter to which said hearing may
be adjourned, | shall proceed to re-
ceive bids for the construction of
said Gordon Drain, in the manner
hereinbefore stated; and also, that
at such time Of letting from nine
o'clock in the forenoon until five
o'clock in the afternoon the assess
ment for benefits and the lands COM
prised within the Jordon Drain
Special Assessment Districts will be
Subiect TO review
And You, and each Of You, Owners
and persons interested in the afore-
said lands, are hereby cited to appear
at the time and place of such letting
as aforesaid, and be heard with re-
spect to such special assessments and
your interests in relation thereto, if
you so desire.
Dated this 4th, day of June, A. d.
1913.
Chas. f. Ashley,
County Drain Commissioner of the
1872. County of Van Buren,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07
NOTICE OF LETTING
DRAIN CONTRACT.

Notice is given, that l, Charles E.
Ashley County Drain Commissioner
Of the County of Van Buren,, State
Of Michigan, will, on the 18th, day of
June, A. d. 1913, at the center post
of Section 3, in the Township of Paw
Paw, in said County of Van Buren,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, proceed to receive bids for
the cleaning out of a certain Drain,
located and established in the Town
ship of Paw Paw in said County Of
Van Buren, and described as follows,
to-wit:-
Said Cutter drain to be cleaned out
the length % Stakes contain 1874
Rods, Bottom to be three feet wide.
Said job will be let by sections. The
section at the outlet of said Drain
will be let first, and the remaining
sections in their order up stream, in
accordance with the diagram now on
file with the other papers pertaining
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07
NOTICE OF LETTING OF
DRAIN CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given, that l,
Charles +. Ashley, County Drain
Commissioner of the County of Van
Buren,, State of Michigan, will, on
the 21st, day of June, A. ID. 1913, at
the residence of Tracy Cross in the
township of Waverly, in said County
of Van Buren, at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, proceed to re-
ceive bids for the construction of a
certain Drain known and designated
as Gordon Drain, located and esta-
blished in the Township of Waverly
in said County of Van Buren, and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:-Said Jor-
don Drain to be cleaned out to the
main line, from Stake to Stake 21,
to be laid with II inch tile. Contain
ing ~ rods.
Said job will be let by sections.
The section at the outlet of said
Drain will be let first, and the re-
naming sections in their order up
stream, in accordance with the dia-
gram now on file with the other
papers pertaining to said Drain, in
the office of the County Drain Com
missioner of the County of Van
Buren,, to which reference may be
had by all parties interested, and
bids will be made and received accord
irgly. Contracts will be made with
the lowest responsible bidder giving
adequate security for the perform
ance of the work, in a sum then and
there TO be fixed by me, reserving to
myself the right to reject any and
all bids. The date for the completion
of such contract, and the terms of
payment therefor, shall and will be
announced at the time and place Of
letting.
Notice is further hereby given,
that at the time and place Of said
letting, or at such other time and
place thereafter, to which |. the
County Drain Commissioner afore-
said, may adjourn the same, the
assessments for benefits and the
lands comprised within the Gordon
Drain Special Assessment District"
and the appointments thereof will
be announced by me and will be sub
ject to review for one day, from nine
o'clock in the forenoon until five
o'clock in the afternoon.
The following is a description of
the several tracts or parcels of land
constituting the Special Assessment
District of said Drain, viz:-Town 2
South Range Ii West. Northeast
quarter IN. E. W Of the South East
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

to said Drain, in the Office of the
County Drain Commissioner of the
County of Van Buren,, to which refer
ence may be had by all parties inter-
ested, and bids will be made and re-
ceived accordingly. Contracts will
be made with the lowest responsible
bidder giving adequate security for
the performance of the work, in a
sum then and there to be fixed by
me, reserving to myself the right to
reject any and all bids. The date
for the completion of such contract,
and the terms of payment therefor,
shall and will be announced at the
time and place of letting.
Notice is further hereby given,
that at the time and place of said
letting, or at such other time and
place thereafter, to which |, the
County Drain Commissioner afore-
said, may adjourn the same, the
assessments for benefits and the
lands comprised within the "Cutter
Drain Special Assessment District"
and the appointments thereof will
be announced by me and will be SUBJ
ject to review for one day, from nine
o'clock in the forenoon until five
o'clock in the afternoon.
The following is a description OF
the several tracts or parcels of land
constituting the Special Assessment
District of said Drain, viz: T. 3 S. K.
IA w. E p N. w. "a, Sec. 3. N.
E. "A S. w. "a, Sec. 8. w. u N.
w. u, N. E. "a, Sec. 8. S. w. a N.
E. u, Sec. 8. N. w. Il S. f. u, Sec.
8. S. f. a of S. w. Il, Sec. 8. S.
w. "A of S. f. a, Sec. 8.
Now therefore ,all unknown and
nonresident persons, owners and
persons interested in the above des-
cribed lands, and you Frank Cutter,
Mrs. Walter Raleigh, VIM. H. Pugs-
ley, l.. N. Fisher, Roy L. Tuttle,
Supervisor; Lewis Salisbury, High
way Commissioner; G.. w. Lee, An
drew Shepard, Drain Assessors; are
hereby notified that at the time and
place aforesaid or at such other
time and place thereafter to which
said hearing may be adjourned, /
shall proceed to receive bids for the
cleaning out of said Cutter Drain,
in the manner hereinbefore stated;
and also, that at such time of letting
from nine o'clock in the forenoon
until five o'clock in the afternoon the
assessment for benefits and the lands
comprised within the Cutter Drain
Special Assessment Districts will be
subject to review.
And you and each of you, owners
and persons interested in the afore-
said lands, are hereby cited to appear
at the time and place Of such letting
as aforesaid, and be heard with re-
spect to such special assessments and
your interests in relation thereto, if
you so desire.
Dated at Bangor this Goth, day Of
May, A. ID. 1918.
Charles E. Ashley
County Drain Commissioner of the
1872 County of Van Buren,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

where they lived until 1867 when they
moved to the farm in Antwerp, four
miles east of Paw Paw where he
spent the remainder of his life. His
first wife died February 22nd, 1881
and he was married the second time
to Mrs. George Chasbro who passed
away October 10Th, 1901. Mr. Bale
was member of the state church in
his native land, and in the fall Of
1849, with his wife, united with the
Methodist Episcopal church in Paw
Paw and remained a faithful men,
Der until transferred to the church
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

above. He was the father of five
children, all by his first wife, three
of whom survive him; Waldwin, Miss
Jennie and Mrs. T.. H. Rabbit. He
also leaves six grand children and
four great grand children.
He was a carpenter by trade and
was the contractor and builder OF
the present Methodist Episcopal
church building in Paw Paw. Mr..
Bale was sincere and consistent
christian, seeking daily to practice
the teachings fhis master the Lord
Jesus Christ. He enjoyed the respect
and confidence Of all who knew him.
His life was clean, he spoke the
truth, his sympathies were large and
his hand ever ready to help those in
need. Of him it can truthfully be
said "His words were bonds, his
oaths were oracles, his love sincere,
his thoughts immaculate, his tears
pure messengers sent from his heart
his heart as far from fraud as
heaven from hell"
He was greatly devoted to the
church of his choice, seeking dill
gently to promote its interests, CIV
ing literally toward it's financial sup
port, and as long as he was able at
tending it's services in all kinds OF
weather, never being absent when it
was possible for him to attend.
He mellowed and sweetered with
increasing age and when called was
ripe for the heavenly kingdom. His
death is mourned by many who are
comforted by the assurance that with
him "all is WE'LL" Funeral services
We're held Wednesday afternoon, May
Goth, at his late home conducted by
his pastor Rev. Arthur Trott, and
the body was laid to rest in Prospect
Hill cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07
JAMES BALE

James Bale was born in IIfracombe
Devonshire England on February II,
1922 and died in Antwerp township,
Van Buren, county, Michigan, May 27
1913, aged ninety-one years and
three months. He was married to
Eliza Fugsley on April LIST, 1S49 and
on the eve of the same day they set
sail for America, reaching New York
after stormy voyage lasting six
weeks; and came at once to Van
Buren, county. They settled on a
farm one mile north of Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

Prof. o. w. Kaye was in Kalama-
zoo to spend the week end with his
wife and SON at the Borgess. hospital.
They will soon be at home now.
The Royal Neighbors had one Of
their good meets last Tuesday eve
ming, it being the birthday of a
couple of young ladies. The husbands
were invited, refreshments were SER
we'd and fine program was enjoyed
by all present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07
BOARD OF REVIEW

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review for the township of
Paw Paw will be in session in the
Supervisors room in the Court House
on Monday and Tuesday. June 10th,
and 18th. The assessment roll for
said township will be reviewed at
that time, and any person aggrieved
or dissatisfied with their assessment
may appear before the Board and be
heard on those days. The Board will
be in session on both days from 500
A. NJ. to 500 p M.
1872. Roy l.. futile, Supervisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
Irene, Mrs. d. A. Beebe, Dayton and
Esther, were callers at the Zelon
Cleveland home last Sunday.
Miss Esther Jorgensen, who has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilson west of town, re-
turned to her home in Sioux Falls
last Friday.
Mrs. C. f. Wallace of Chicago has
returned to Lake Cora for the sum-
mer months and is now nicely To-
Gated in her summer home on the
south shore of this beautiful resort
lake.
Harold Mumbrue who has made his
home during the school year with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Hurlbut, has enlisted and left last
Saturday for the Great Lakes Naval
Training station.
VIII Ackley and son Gardner of
Kalamazoo, and formerly of Paw
Paw, were calling on friends here
Monday. Gardner has enlisted and
leaves today for the Great Lakes
Naval Training station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
VALDEZ TO HAVE
 AIRPLANE SERVICE
 TO THE INTERIOR

An airplane service between Val dez and Fairbanks as private en- terprise is among the things that the people may look forward to at an early day, according to the Val dez Miner, which says:
 Tt will be but short time after the war is over until Valdez has an airplane service Owen Meals, proprietor of the garage in this city, who is with the aviation service, announced that he saw great possi- bilities in an aerial route in Alaska. and that he would probably purchase machine and establish route be, tween Valdez and other points at the conclusion of the war. Mr Meals has the capital, the energy and the experience, and will make the venture a success if anyone can"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
GOV. BRADY
 PASSES AWAY
 AT S|TKA HOME
Continued from Page One.)


 Sheldon, are lall in the United States Army-John having enlisted at Jul neau The daughters ares Miss Mary Brady and Miss Elizabeth Brady. The former is principal of the public school at Sitka. Mrs. Brady is in charge of the Sheldon Jackson School for Natives at Sitka.
 The news of the death of Gov. Brady, while not unexpected caused a shock to this community where he was so well known. The flag over the Governors office and other pub lie buildings were at half-mast today on account of the death
 Gov. Brady never lost interest in the welfare of Alaska Natives From almost the beginning of his Alaska career he had an abiding faith in their capacity for development un- til they would become useful citizens of their country and Alaska. He lived to see his opinions in fair way toward fruition.
 Gov. Brady was intensely devoted to Alaska, and his best talents were given to the Territory His life was long and useful. He died in the home that he established 31 years ago at the time of his marriage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
RESERVE BANK ASKS OTHER BANKS TO
 RESERVE THE GOLD

BOSTON Dec. 18.--In response to numerous inquiries regarding the payment of gold coin, Governor C.. A. Morss of the Federal Reserve Bank has informed the banks that I've are not as yet through with war financing, and the gold in the country at this time should be held as reserve and for settlements actions. May we depend upon your growing out of international trans cooperation for another season in discouraging your customers in the use of gold coin for Christmas gifts?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.
FOURTEEN DEATHS
 FROM INFLUENZA
 IN SEATTLE CITY

SEATTLE, Dec. 1S.-Two hundred and sixty-two new cases of influenza yesterday, with IA deaths, Eighteen stations have been opened at the schools where flu" vaccine is being administered free of charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
Your Home With HoGve the Christmas Appearance
 We eIaveJut tReeNeda Shpmeno o BranhesF sFromBe
For Sister or Daughter

Silk vests, knickers, chemise, crepe de chine petticoats, camisoles or bras sleres, corsets, silk hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, neckwear, purses, waists, dresses, skirts, crepe kimonos, silk kimonos, dainty muslin under wear, ivory umbrellas, ribbon novel, ties, knit scarfs and toques.
 There are really hundreds of gifts TOT sister or daughter but here are only few every one desirable and practical:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-18
LEADER MANN IS OUT AS CANDIDATE
 FOR SPEAKERSHlP

WASHINGTON Dec. 18.-James R Mann, of Illinois, Republican floor leader has announced his candidacy for the Speaker of the next House of Representatives