davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07
Whole Number 1923

some surprised to be sent "over" so
soon. With a very few exceptions
I'm in with a mighty fine bunch of
fellows. They are far better than I
expected to find in the Regulars.
The people down at Charlotte did
not think very much Of soldiers. 1
don't think much of the South, but
just as soon as we got out Of Dixie
you ought to have seen the welcome
we received. Seemed as though the
railroad was lined with cheering,
waving people; men, women and
children. There have been hundreds
of thousands of soldiers passed over
that line, but at every factory the
people stopped working and they
blew the whistles as long as we could
hear them. Even the railroad engines
tugboats and everything else that
had a whistle blew it. / started out
rather bored, glad of course to get
started, but as l have been expect
ing it so long, it didn't seem any
thing to get excited over, but that
sort of stuff got me excited after
awhile and l began to think that the
people were back of the war more
than l had thought.
suppose it will be some time be-
fore you get another letter from me,
at least a month. But don't worry,
Pm a pretty fair swimmer. Address
me Hdqrs. Co. 13 F. A. Camp Mer-
ritt, N. j. and it will be forwarded.
Must quit now and do some washing.
Lots of love to yourself and the kids.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

Received your letter just before
we left Camp Greene. We are here
only for a very few days. Of course
we don't know for how long, and if
we did know couldn't tell. l am
awfully glad to get started and
hope I'll be able to do some good
"Over There. l will try my best.
Don't expect to get the Kaiser all
alone, but l hope and pray l don't
fall down when the test comes. Of
course down deep in my heart | ex-
pect to come back, but | realize that
my chances are pretty small if the
war lasts very long, especially in the
work I'll be doing. Walter will have
a pretty safe job, but mine isn't.
We will be issued our gas masks
and tin hats pretty soon. I'd like to
have my picture taken in them and
if l can get the films will do it and
see that you get one.
Was awful glad to get that letter
that Pa sent me. Sent it home to be
saved for re.
We got about dozen drafted men
in yesterday to fill out the company.
They were only dragged in couple
of weeks ago and I imagine they are
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

|
Missouri for a several weeks visit
at home with her father.
A card from John Shrine states
that he is right side up with care.
"War! War! Nothing but War" he
says.
The ladies of the Third Division of
the Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bert
Lyle.
DIR. Harry Pepper and wife and
Charles Holt and family, all of De-
troit motored to Paw Paw and spent
the week end with relatives and
friends here. The Doctor has been
in poor health of late, but is much
better and on the road to recovery
now.
Russell Hindenach, one of the
graduates in the present class, will
be unable to remain for the closing
events. He leaves next Sunday for
Annapolis, Maryland to report for
duty in the National Naval Academy.
The fist installment of all County
War Fund subscriptions are due on
June 15;. All who have not already
made such payment must do so at
once. Pay at the bank you specified
on the subscription card. This is
imperative and must receive prompt
attention.
In response to the appeal for books
for the soldiers in camp, 143 volumes
were donated. The Paw Paw Drug
company who had the collection in
charge have forwarded the same to
the Public Library in Grand Rapids
where they will be listed and cata-
lOgued and then sent to Camp Custer.
We wonder if the people of Paw
Paw stop to admire the pictures
shown weekly in the window of the
Dyckman house. These pictures are
all drawn by local talent in the
schools and the subjects all have to
do with the conservation of food.
Some of them are real works of art,
and worthy of commentator and
appreciation.
The "Air Service Journal" of May
23rd, contains the following item of
news which will be of special interest
to readers of The True Northerner.
"Mather Field, Sacramento, Califor-
MIA, named for Second Lieutenant
Carl S. Mather S. r. C. A. S. at Mich
igan, who was killed at Ellington
Field, Houston, Texas, on January
30th, 1918. His death was caused by
collision 1000 feet in the air"
The fifth and sixth grade boys
from the local school went to Malta
wan last Saturday to cross bats with
a team from the corresponding grades
of that school. The local enthusiasts
were trimmed to the tune of IL to s.
This was the second game of the
series, the first having been won by
Paw Paw on the home grounds by
the same score. The third and de-
Gliding game of the championship
series will be played in Paw Paw on
Saturday afternoon of this week.
Both teams had blood in their eyes
and a hot game is promised.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

Letter from Arthur Church to his
mother, Mrs. Vacella Church of
Paw Paw. Arthur was a lawyer
in Chicago and enlisted from that
city. The letter was written from
Camp Merritt, New Jersey, and is
probably the last he will write be-
fore starting across.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

After reading The True Norther-
ner and while looking forward to the
next issue each week, l have often
thought of sending few lines to
thank you. So now will try, if l am
not to go on any details. Just to
THANK" seems real small in return
for the kindness, but l will say l
look forward to the "Home Paper"
coming each week, as l do my mess,
and I'll say | sure would not like to
miss either one.
l suppose by now, father has in
formed you that l am no longer at
Camp Sheridan, Ala, (my Dixie
home for eight months). We are at
Camp Lee, which is located three
miles from Petersburg and twenty
miles from the city of Richmond, the
Capitol. We are now living in bar
racks and sleep in beds which is
great deal different than at the other
camp, where a tent was our home and
the Army cot our bed.
But Camp Sheridan has Camp Lee
beat in a thousand different ways for
Il IlCc lOCdllOH. lucIC VIC WCiC SoHiP-
ed under the Southern Pines and had
our Company streets all graded and
graveled, and it was a pleasure to
look down such streets. But as it
is past, Pm thinking now, whats
ahead"
We left Camp Sheridan at ten
o'clock last Sunday morning and
II L., Oh tIi,.fxy
day morning. We had real nice
~ o-d for ono enioved it very
-. O. 60 - VIC passed
through Georgia, North and South
Carolina and up eighty miles in old
Virginia. We stopped awhile at At
lanta, Ca, and Raleigh, N. c. At
each stop we were met by the "Red
Cross" and were treated to iced tea
and were given cigarettes, magazines
and papers, and | wart to tell you
folks. that it is little thoughts like
these that are appreciated and will
be remembered long after we get
"Over There" facing the Hun. Tell-
ing the honest facts such as l have
found them "Over Here, and l know
llltN Will Dt Dclbtl dHu illOiC aPPiC-
ciated "Over There" that l cannot
say too much in favor or the Red
cross and the Y. M. c. A. For kind
ness | place a Red Cross nurse next
to mother, as both take care of one
when sick. / know, for was at the
Base hospital at Camp Sheridan two
times during my stay there. And
l. v~avf fN vVoxr
father, always ready to help and ad-
wise one when uncertain, and make
this your home" is the motto you will
find on the wall and they are always
looking for favors to do for you.
And to think of the other parts of
the Y. M. c. A. and Red Cross who
are helping in many ways at home
and everywhere.
notice every week in The Norther
ner how the Red Cross is improving
in its work. (Glad to hear it), they
deserve more credit than one gives
these ladies for some of their work
will be worn by the "Boys from
Home" before this war is over. /
should like to say more, but no doubt
you will be unable to make all of
this out, so | had better put the
brakes on this old pen Of mine, then
make my bed and roll in for the
might. Tomorrow is Decoration day
here, and in Alabama it was held OF
the 26th, of April, so we the (37
|Division) have two Decoration days
lin 1918.
Well as "Tatto" is now blowing
will ring off and say goodnight.
Sending best wishes to you and the
f~Il~- - l~-~ l~fk A~ls~l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

Extracts from letter from Lillian
illness of Christiana, Norway to
her sister in MarshalltOwn, Iowa
and forwarded to her brother, Alva
Burt of this place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

Letter from Harry Mclean, Camp
Lee, Petersburg, Virginia to The
True NOrtherner. Harry is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclean of
Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

Mrs. A. Van Week and daughter
Peggy left Monday for Macon,
Missouri for a several weeks visit
at home with her father.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

A card from John Shrine states
that he is right side up with care.
"War! War! Nothing but War" he
says.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

The many friends of V. A. Lepper
of Lawrence will be pleased to learn
that he has now fully recovered from
his recent illness, and is about again
as usual.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-07

The ladies of the Third Division of
the Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bert
Lyle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
For Better Rabies.

On Friday afternoon, June %, at
st. Paul's school house, and on Sat
urday afternoon June 20, at Little
Mountain school house, from $3.50 to
7 o'clock there will be an expert ana
experienced trained nurse ready to
weigh and measure all children un-
der six years of age in No. 10 town
ship. She will also gladly give the
mothers advice and information on
problems concerning the growth and
health of their children. All mothers
are urged to take advantage of this
privilege and bring their children to
the school house nearest their home.
Elberta 'Sease.
Ch. Children's Welfare Work
No. 10 Township.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
COMMITTEE RENoENS HEARINGS
On PR1i!inETfG% AMENDMENT.


Washington, June 21.-Fearing tina.
absolute prohibition might so affect
the labor of the country as to inter-
fere with the prosecution of the war,
the senate agriculture committee to-
day decided to reopen hearings cn the
Jones prohibition amendment to the
s11 100000 emergency agricultural ap-
propriation bill in order to investigate
more fully that phase of the question.
The hearings were to have been re-
sumed tomorrow but they were post
poned until Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
DANGEROUS RUMOR
SHOWN TO BE FALSE

Cclumbia.-Reports in circulation
to the effect that Food Administrator
officials had stated no further con.
servation of wheat was necessary have
been nailed as unfouded in a telegram
received by William Elliott, State food
administrator, from Herbert Hoover.
".No statement Of this character has
ever been issued" says Mr.. Hoover,
and the federal food administrator
then states frankly the exact situation
which emphasizes the absolute neces-
sity Of even greater conservation Of
wheat than the American people have
yet practiced. For that reason the ap-
peal was recently made to the Ameri-
can people, through the churches, by
Mr. Hoover, asking that every one
wio possibly can do 80 discontinue
eating wheat or wheat products in any
form until the next harvest.
It is stated in Mr.. Hoover's tele.
gram that American supplies OF wheat
until the next harvest allow a home
consumption of not more than one
third of normal If America is to main.
tain allied supplies-that is, the send
ing of wheat to Europe, as this ccun-
try is pledged to do.
At the beginning Of May, there were
in farmers hands and in storage in
America about 75,000,00O bushels Of
wheat. which will have to carry tbs
American people for approximately
three months, until the new crop
comes in Americas normal consump-
tion for three months would be 120,-
100000 bushels, not allowing the allies
anything.
1t can therefore be readily seen that
reports quoting Food Administration
officials as saying there is no further
aeed of wheat saving are simply. On
enny propaganda OF very DANCE keaD
hind - =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
For MAGISTRATE, Nos. 1 and 8.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection as Magis-
trate for Nos. l and 8 Townships and
pledge myself to abide by the rules
Of the Democratic primary.
Chas. W. Douglas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25

W. F. Ewart is hereby announced
as candidate for reelection to the
Office of Probate Judge and will abide
the result of the Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
For Probate Judge.

T. Walter Richardson is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for Probate
Judge and will abide the rules Of the
Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
For MAGISTRATE No. IL

II. III. Ruff is hereby announced as
a candidate for reelection as magis-
trate for No. II township and will
abide the democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
/ RFIEEAOY market
FOX CANNED GOODS
Home-Canned Products Will
be Given Preference Over
Maryland and Virginia Pack
by Large Concerns.

COiUmDla-A READY market uaS
been developed in South Carolina for
all home-canned fruits and vegetables
that will be put Up during the CON-
ing canning season in excess OF CO.
nestle needs. This announcement has
been made by the Conservation and
Production Division OF the Food Ad-
ministration, which has been work.
ing on the problem OF marketing OF
home-canned products for the past
two months. A number OF the lead
ing wholesale grocers and jobbers Of
the State have not only expressed
their willingness to buy home-canned
fruits and vegetables properly pre-
pared for commercial use. but will
give the home-canned product the
preference over Maryland and Vir-
ginia packed goods.
The Food Administration has on
hle the requirements of several large
concerns and has been asked to find
the canned products to supply their
needs. Thousands Of cans of fruits
and vegetables can be readily sold,
but the packers will be required, as
matter of course, to conform to GER
tain trade rules.
In the first place, the price must be
In conformity with that for which
Maryland and Virginia packed goods
can be bought
Canned products should not be OF.
fered for the wholesale trade except
IN large lots. 1t is suggested that
farmers and others who desire to put
upfruits and vegetables for the market
form marketing agencies, in order that
their product may be handled in larg-
ez lots to a greater advantage.
The grades must be uniform and
certain standards maintained. The
canned product must of course be put
up in uniform cases, and the cans uni
formly labelled
Contracts for fall deliveries should
be made now or in the very near
future.
Canning clubs, community clubs or
marketing agencies with large quan-
titles of canned fruits and vegetables
to offer for sale should write the Food
Administration, Conservation and Pro
duction Division, at Columbia, stating
what they have to offer at the present
time or what they will have to deliver
in the fall, stating the price desired
and all information.
The Food Administration will make
no purchases or sales, but it may serve
as q connecting link to bring the pack.
ers and the dealers together.
AS has already been announced.
there will be plenty Of cans and jars
available for home Gamers during the
coming season. Communities that are
not supplied should report to the Food
Administration at Columbia, and mer-
chants will be put in touch with
sources Of supply upon request At.
tractive stock labels can be bought
at very low price.
Packers of fruits and vegetables
should remember that they cannot ex.
pect to receive the retail price for
their products II sold at whole sale,
and those who have only job lots to
offer should seek market in their
home communities The wholesaler
and the jobber cannot handle job
lots.
Any information which may be de.
sired by any interested person or can
ming club will be furnished by tho
Conservation and Production Division
OF the Food Administration, Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25

T. B. Richardson is announced as
a candidate for election as mag1s-
trate for No. II township and will
abide the democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT 4 s
For the LEGISLATURE

T. A. Domin; X IS hereby announced
as a candidate for reelection to the
legislature and will abide the rules
CT the democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
For MAGISTRATE, Nos. 1 and s.

For Mag1STate, NOS / anu .
l hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Office of Magistrate
for Townships ! and s and will abide
the rules of the Democratic primary.
L, NJ. Player.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-25
For Magistrate No. 2 Township.

w. P. Harris is hereby announced
as candidate for magistrate for Nc.
township and will abide the result
&f the democratic primary.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-11-20

SdGoci3. 9}ohocm CT icinc p6iIoIo.
9llhen ltn0 ptiloiOpbi1c6rn Stu0icn
i'll N1ri0cIbcra o5lcIc6(oiicn bette,
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Der ReDoIltion Don 1916 cine 6cr-
p0rro0cnOc &oQc, cbcnio 5ctciIiotc cr
iih nit jcjncn Grulu0c T<ohomn Wbi
Imp &cdcr on Ger iii0AcUtid,cn Rc-
pollution 1919. %&cQcn icincr Ieb-
5orten @I3itotion fjjr sic &cr6rcitln1
1o5lol0cnofrotiId}cr 250ccn pcrlor er
lline Stuot@onItclIIua ln0 iob iid
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ten lelH &rot }u OcrOicncn. Gr ItorE
tcrcit2 am ). yQtGr5 1851
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1881 bis 1886 mar cr in 2(mltcrOon
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men. 1!rb 0cn Grfola icincr bcion-
0er2 III EjH'teroom gc0ihtctcu yCro
Hcnl.e0cr" crnlttiat, cNtio0tc cr Dem
@aiiFIno1n@iron6, m iih 0oB Ser
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Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-11-20

5lm 70. Yebcn2iuhr Die Gorfit6ulc,
erbicIt Damn Nrjnoillntcrrjdt, icrOtr
IS55-tS5S bel cinenl ftciUcu Saul
mann in 9l}ciicnbeinl. iicOcltc noh
Monl6ur0 ijbcr, no ct Ijh 1861 ola
@uh60n0lcr unO 9ejhbiblirthcfor
Ct0hliertc. 1859 lror er in Giicnoh
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INSTRUMENTATION 2lrECitcrportci,
IrGtcr S6riftfjibrer Der &ontroQ-
tcnu1ilion ser 1o3i0lornrofr0tjidcn
H!rbeitcrportci. glI> iolt6cr wlwNc er
1870, cbcnio mic oir @roIriGDuci9cr
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nrcliicn tro$n@rticrt. oI,f Nctloujos
tjon 0c3 MnWburNcr ScNot@ cher BE-
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Die io3i0liitiitNcn I$hrcn un0 cr ifIob
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3oDres 1881 CLINT Gertreter BEG
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Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-11-20

tag 0ctudhIt uno beboitptctc Ocr &rci5
nuM in Ser iOl9cnoct @e9ialotllrpc.
rjO0c tSSl-iSS7. Neitorbcn %.
ScDtcnlbCr 1898.
@corNe, Ncnrp, omerifoniihcr 90
0cnrcfornucr Gcborcn onr ,. Septcnr~
Der 1882 in NbjInoclpbio. bciudte
bis 5ll icincln -. 2cbcnsiobr bic
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Gen1ofrotcn it6cr. G}citor6cn %. 81
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1876 IN @iScbcod, Gombri6QelGirc,
9cltNrben Z. Ipril 1886 IN 0onbon,
wor olS iungcr Ntonn &rcoiger elmer
9nlentergelncinoc. Grlr6 oos Gtltoi-
nm Der 6ron5olen, ins6eionoere bon
HouI Ileaut @eloetius un6 Solbofl,
Spuree ec init rabtfolen ppIitiideu
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-11-20
] 01auoer q =
Il II u

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