davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1918-04-12
Correspondence
EAGLE LAKE

Mrs. Harry Percival of Detroit
spent Wednesday with Mrs. V. c..
Sherrod.
Mrs. Carrie Erdman Of Lawrence
visited Mrs. V. c. Sherrod on We'd
nesday.
The Add-A-Link club met at the
home of Mrs. Edward Fuller Thurs
day. 1t being Dramatic Day in
charge Of Mrs. jeanette Lee Mrs.
Kay and Mrs. Lola Buskirk it was
success and thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. Dainty refreshments were
served cafeteria style by the hostess
es Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Fuller and
several victrola selections were also
enjoyed.
The true northerner., 1918-04-12
BLACK RIVER ROAD

Mrs. M. H. Pugsley and Mrs. Tom
Woodman have charge of the Liberty
Loan drive in this vicinity.
Mrs. Carl Dunham has a cousin
visiting her.
The Wilbur Warner family took
Sunday dinner at the Frank Labadie
home.
The true northerner., 1918-04-12
DAYTON CORNERS

A mistake was made last week in
stating the Red Cross members
would meet with Mrs. Fern Chase of
Glendale on April 11th. The meet
ing will be held on the 25th, of April
ard the Ladies Aid of Glendale will
also meet with Mrs. Chase on that
date.
The home of Murry Johnson caught
fire from sparks blowing under the
shingles. An auto party passing by
noticed the fire and by the prompt
aid of the neighbors the fire was
soon under control and the damage
was slight.
Continued on Page Three.
The true northerner., 1918-04-12

Edna Beals who has been spending
the Easter holiday week with Mrs.
Ed Lyle returned to Niles Sunday
where she is teaching.
Mrs. Harry Percival returned to
Detroit Sunday. While here she at
tended the Cleaner meeting with her
sister Miss Irene Erdman of Law
renee Saturday evening at the home
of Vincent Sherrod.
DR.. Pepper and family of Detroit
are visiting his sister Mrs. Frank
Downing.
The true northerner., 1918-04-12

For all it being a very busy time,
all the members of the Sammy Help
ers' club worked at the Red Cross
rooms in Paw Paw last Saturday
afternoon. The club met Tuesday
with Mrs. Leo Prater to sew on mus
lin bandages.
The true northerner., 1918-04-12

Continued on Page Three.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
Hall Takes Big Cup
At Duke City Rifle
Club Meeting Sunday

Under pcrfe,i weather conditions
FOR shooting. the Duke city Rifle "a.
so,lution settle no questions OF su.
prcmucy for thu ,l.ou, Just past. nt
Tho match VIII. Was held sunday
afternoon.
Charles 4 Hal of the Santa Fo
shops, won tho Dig prize, the Matson
SILVER cup. IL score WAS l3i out oi
n possible $50 Andrews and Taylor
ran second with $50 each.
Enslcy Taylor won the members
match with "a score of 1879 out OF =
possible 1870. Hall was second in this
match and Andrews third.
For the grand total score at all
rangcs Taylor was lIst Andrews was
second and Sutherland third. About
iiticcn men fms ,l the competition.
shoots have boon held by the asso.
cation at periods H. enc on two weeks
an through the s.Wuor and consider.
hhlc competitiou has resulted. The
contest ~ycstcrdut with tho awardinr
OF the cups, officially closes tho asso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
OPEN N0STRllSl END
COLD OR CATARRH
How To Gei Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count f,fty Your cold in head or
ca'arrh disappears. Your clsgged Eos-
tr.ls VIII open, the air passages CO..
your head VII clear ana YOU can
breathe freely. No more snuffiuE.
hawking mucous discharge. dryncss
or heaabrlle. NO struggling Tor breath
at night
Got 70 small bottle OF Elys cream
Balm from Your druggist and apply 10
little ut this fragrant dntisoptic cream
IN your nostriia II pcnctratcs through
every air passage of the head. south.
ing and healing the swollen or iu-
famed mucous membrane. giving YOU
instant relief. Head colds and Dl.
tarrh Yield like magic Don't stay
stuif'i-up aul miserable. Relief is
sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
Phone s. re BHrn. si wc~z Cop
per, Tor first clns< livery. w. l.
Trimbie A On.

weather bureau predicts cold
weather. Better order cosl now and
avoid the rush, Cc,rilIos Coal the
best. Hahn q Go. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

DON'T FORGrsT YOUR DC-- 10
THE "2-BIT'' RED Gross C1JB
WHITE BOXES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY BE FOUND ALI
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

Tho day of harsh physics ls gone
People wan mild. easy 'nAl' yes
Doan's l;ogu'ots hlyc satisfied 'buu-
sands. 80 cents at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

ciation'R season PLANS are already
under WAY tor oven more interesting
shooting next yes. JOS the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

a grelt man is the hlud,v. uf
many small mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
NOTICE.

The Red Cross ladies ir charge
of the distribution Of Christmas
parcels TO the soldiers are now
at the Elks' club between 10 a.
m. and noon. and between . and
? y. m. only persons having cou-
pans from the soldiers authoriz-
ing the sending Of presents to
them will be allowed boxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
Classified Ads Bring Results.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Wei furnished airy
front room close IN Phone
li33-R. 500 Nrsf Iron
PALMS ROOMS 40 furnished
complete. 4 going business. Lease
Af5 monthly No other capital re-
quired. Call quick. 21i ia West Ccn-
trail.
REWARD offered az Herald office
Tor papers In suitcase taken from
car Monday night No questions
asked.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
THE TOWN CRIER

Jesse F. Gelders in the Daily Okla
homa News.
Suffrage must come through the
state" Bob explained his stand to
Kate.
He'd been asked to put his sig on
a lengthy paper gig meant for prod
ding from their rest, congressman. A
Stuff request.
Sorry girls, l cannot sign senti-
ments that aren't mine" Thusly Bob
replied, it's said, when the papers
had been read.
Bob is governor your know; Kate is
stuff as SUITS do go.
National suffrage" said Our Bob
doesn't set right in my knob. Call
your pickets from the gate of the
presidents estate. Cease your mill
rant display. Lay your Ad club stunts
away. If you must, why strike and
fast. Strikes help Hoover while
they last. Sorry girls, but if you'll
wait, you'll get ballots through the
state"
What they answered, we know no,
but we're told, they left the spot, hay
ing failed to win their suit, muttering
about The Brute"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18

The merchants OF Fitzgerald requested
from 10 A. NJ until P Friday We invited the peo-
pie OF Ben Hill county gather the Courthouse
B. Davis who will bring message patriotism in the Past and
It's Application the Present The demand the enthusiastic
cooperation of all the citizens our president
The anniversary the Father was thought to be
optlous day the people assemble part
the and pledge themselves
OF the until victory arms
For this purpose shall proper that our
chants and others doing business in the people from the
country and make the celebration worthy the county
The u cooperation all the people special made by
PRESIDENT Wilson and this day being celebrated all
by similar meetings that the spirit Of invoked for the
glory OF the Nation and the preservation of INSTTU
TIONS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
OUR FARMERS MUST WIN THE WAR

President Wilson the farmers that should
life into the business of farming the OF the
of foodstu in this country rests the ultimate success of
the
From the obscure position which American had
the hayseed this world has suddenly raised him the
of HONOR the important factor the worlds To
fully the importance this transformation of public opinion
and the dependence which the of the people find them
Selves has only read the market quotation of oodstus and
the scale of earned by the majority of
the city. The scarcity of food stuff either artificial created
by the speculative tendency of the mddmen hang
ing like cloud the desnies of the peoples of the earth and
only through the increased production and outstanding of the
ducts of the farm disaster and those associated
with this fight for Democracy be avoided In this
the farmers, the president says
81 need tell you for 1 you realize do
nation the of task which demands
sacrifice and endeavor of We give
thing that needed with the willingness and sasfac
ton because the object of the which engaged
greatest that free have undertaken 1t prevent the
life of the world from being determined and the fortunes
eywher affected by small of military who seek
their interest and the selfish dominion throughout the world of
the they unappy for the
not need to be convinced that necessary free
pie to take this 1t has raised evil hand
The rulers of Germany had sought exercise their power such
way to shut off economic life intercourse with
Europe concerned and conne people within
Hemisphere while they accomplished purposes which would
permanently impaired and mpeded every national life
have put the fortunes of America the of the Imperial Gov
eminent of Germany This threat had
Their hand violence had been laid people and
own property fragrant violation only of the
recognized and standing of international and
treaty we are hghtng therefore, truly for the liberty and self
of the United war our own revolution
mad to be fought again. and in the United States
must know by this time that his whole future fortune lies the bal
ance Our national life and whole economic development will
pass under the sinister influences foreign
We must win therefore and shall win ask you to
pledge lives and fortunes with those of the
to the accomplishment of that great end"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18

Governors. All contracts entered in
to for the Chamber of Commerce
shall be submitted and passed upon
by the Board of Governors.
All bills made for the Chamber of
Commerce shall be submitted to the
financial committee, and it shall be
the duty of said financial committee
to pass on all bills before same are
paid.
The. Secretary shall attend to the
correspondence of the Board, and
further keep true and correct writ
ten record of the proceedings of each
regular or called meeting of the
Board of Governors or General mem
bership. He shall be considered the
accredited representative of the
Chamber of Commerce in furthering
the objects of same as outlined in ara
ticle |.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
COMMUNITY PATRIOTISM is NEEDED

An intense community patriotism
all parts OF the South Let carefully
hood with nearby neighboood school nearby
school DISTRICTS and decide just how catch with neigh
borS worthy achievements which
and also decide certain lines in which will
now we can have better school than neghbong districts
better school building school grounds dbrarv
AUDITORIUM church, Sunday school, roads, community fair
1T will long toward stimulating community pa
osm about ten thousand Southern
their wills this will include provision or add codic max
ing beque for community every South
en landowner is little better off than he year ago Now
let HIM give little of his increased prosperity the community
stead OF ehshly concentrating it all amyTh Pro-
gressive Farmer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
CAMP CONDITIONS GOOD

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1S.--That condi-
tons at Camp Gordon, the great can
Torment near Atlanta, are among the
best in the. country, was indicted by
comments made by Secretary Baker
following his inspection of the Camp
on Saturday afternoon.
Accompanied by Surgeon-General
William c. Gorgas, of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service, Secretary Baker
dropped off the Southern train at
Chamblee. which is the railroad sta
ton at Camp Gordon and arrived at
the camp quite unexpectedly. GEN
eral Burnham, the commanding Off
Ger, had received telegram only
about an hour before announcing his
arrival.
From here Secretary Baker and
General Gorgas went to Macon to in
spect Camp Wheeler.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
WANT TO KNOW HOW PROHI-
BITION HAS WORKED
IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. l8.---The Georgia
Anti-Saloon League, of which J. A.
Christian of this city is superinten-
dent, has been called on to furnish
facts and figures showing the effect
of prohibition in Georgia. the same
to be used in the prohibition elections
to be held this spring in more than
800 towns in New York state.
This request opens up the way for
a good opportunity to advance the
cause of prohibition by simple re-
cital of some of the conspicuous facts
concerning the effect of genuine pro-
hibition as Georgia has tried it for the
past twelve months or more.
The Georgia Anti-Saloon League
will take pleasure in telling the 800
New York towns that if they want
to empty their jails, try prohibition;
if they want to clear court dockets
which have been clogged for years,
try prohibition; if they want to abol-
ish their chain gangs and work
houses, try prohibition; if they want
to cut down crime and misdemeanor,
try prohibition; if they want to in
crease taxable values, try prohibition,
if they want to put more children in
the public schools, try prohibition; if
they want to improve collectins by
retail merchants and renting agents,
try prohibition; if they want to stimu-
late building operations, try prohi-
bition.
All these results and many others
have followed in Georgia as a direct
consequence of the abolition of the
sale and shipment of liquor, and it is
reasonable to suppose that the same
results will follow the same proce-
dure in all other communities.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
General Membership

There shall be held monthly meet
ing of the general membership on the
second Monday of each month at 8
P. M. or at any other hour that may
be decided on by the Board of Gov
ernors.
The president may appoint at each
regular monthly meeting a member
who shall prepare and submit at the
next regular meeting paper on any
topic such member may select in fur
therance of some of the xobjects of
the Association, which shall form the
particular theme for discussion at
that meeting.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
IOWA EDITOR DELIVERED
ADDRESSES IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, Reb. 18.---Three stir
ring addresses which aroused large
audiences to splendid patriotic enthu-
siasm were delivered in Atlanta yes
terday by Sergeant Verne Marshall,
the Iowa editor and veteran of the
trenches who is now on a speaking
tour in the interest of thrift stamps
under the direction of the u. S.
Treasury Department.
He spoke in the morning at the
Baptist Tabernacle, in the afternoon
at the Auditorium and in the evening
at the Central Congregational church,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18

colored. His description of the bat
tie of Verdun, where he drove an am
oaiance three months at the height
OF the battle, was wonderfully vivid.
lie told of his personal experiences
IN the trenches and aroused his audi
ences to a high pitch of interest by
his recital of how the Germans fight
Sergeant Marshall goes from here
to Augusta and from there to Macon.
to speak in each city. His addresses
IN this state were arranged by Hugh
Richardson, director in charge of
thrift stamps in Georgia, and are ex-
pected to be productive of good re-
suits.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
FIRST MEETING OF NEW
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Continued from Front Page.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
Committees

They shall be appointed by the
President, unless the members prefer
to elect, and shall be given such titles
and designations of duties, as the ex-
igencies may require from time to
time, and when appointed they shall
make such investigations and reports
as may be called for by the President
Or the Board of Governors, all stand
ing committees shall submit written
records at each regular meeting of
the Board of Governors.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
STAMP SALES PASS s5o,ooo,ooo

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 16.---Congratula-
tons on the splendid progress of the
War Savings Stamp campaign in
Georgia have been telegraphed to
Director Hugh Richardson, in charge
of the movement in this state, by
Frank A. Vanderlip, national director
of the campaign in Washington. His
telegram, received yesterday by Mr..
Richardson, reads as follows:
War Savings Stamp Sales today
passed fifty million dollar mark and
sales have been running at the rate
OF more than two million a day. The
steadily growing volume of savings
placed at the service of the nation by
millions Of citizens is splendid evil
dence of your effective work. Bust
ness as usual is a wholly wrong the
CRY in war times. 1t is only by teach
irg the people to save and not to
compete tor labor and materials with
the government that we can put the
whole strength of the nation into this
war. This is not only our most i'm
portant contribution to the war, but il
is the surest way to raise the required
money. In the next few days we and
our entire organization OF nearly
100000 workers must make it oul
common purpose an. resolve to
spread this gospel so that there will
be militant army of war savers tc
put war savings certificates and the
next Liberty Loan over the top"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18

Regular meetings of the Board of
Governors shall be held on the sec
ond Monday of each month at ! P. M.
or any other hour as may be desig-
mated. The president may call spec
ial meetings of the Board of Govern
ors any time, and five 60 shall con-
stitute a quorum at either regular or
called meetings.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
Discussions

No question of, or affecting poll
tics or religion shall be discussed at
any time in any meeting of either the
general membership, Board of Gov
ernors or of the Association.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-18
Amendments

These bylaws may be changed or
amended at any regular meeting of
the General Membership by a ma
jority of those present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-26

Our boys, the boys from this town and this county
and this state, fighting the Huns They in
the trenches in France, they sailing the U-boat-
infested seas, they going lover the top" in the
face of German and machine gun fire.
Many many more of our boys training and
will soon be in France, and are yet to be called
Will You I
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-26

Compared to their heroic sacrifice our part is but
small - that of providing the funds to keep them
equipped; to build and the ships that will trans
port their food, their clothes. their guns and their
ammunition, and to pay for these things.
Yes, we, the people of this community. will sup.
port our boys
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-26

AND, remember, these boys; those who
and dear to They doing their ALL.
They giving their ALL They are prepared to
make the sacrifice that homes, our town.
nation may escape the ravages of the Hun
We them-one and ALTO come back
to
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

swim 4 Company's ales Of fresh beef IN
Washington. D. C., for the week ending Satur-
day. June 1. 1913. averaged 3L8 cents per
poiInd.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
DARING FOOTPADS
HOLD UP TWO MEN;
FRIGHTENED AWAY

Daring negro footpads early today
held up and attempted to rob two
men.
Lewis II. Fletcher. employed by the
Capital Traction Company, who lives
at Cherrydale, Va, one OF the victims
Of the highwaymen, proved himself a
match for the robbers. He was walk
ing on c street, between New Jersey
avenue and North Capitol street, at
0 clock this morning when two ne
groes approached him, one thrusting
pistol in his face, demanding his
money and valuables.
Although he was taken by surprise,
Fletcher seized the pistol from the
highwayman and attempted to fire IL,
but the revolver fell to the pave
ment The negroes fed.
While near North Capitol and I
streets, II. S. Mothershead, of T29 F
street southwest, was held UP at the
point OF a pistol by three negro high
waymen, who attempted to rob him.
The fOotpads were frightened OF
when a passerby came into sight
A negro answering the description
of one OF the highwaymen was seen
at o'clock this morning at Seventh
and d streets northwest by Police
man T. o. Montgomery. who gave
chase. The negro pulled q pistol from
his pocket fired at the policeman, and
then disappeared in an alley.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
SHOWS U-BOAT CHASE

America was aroused when the
news flashed over the wires a few
days ago that two German subma-
rines were of the east coast and
had sent dozen ships to the bottom.
4 graphic story Of the rescue OF sur
vivors or some OF the sunken vessels
and of the chase OF the sUbmersibles
by speedy U-boat chasers is told in
the Hearst-Pathe News pictures re-
leased at leading Washington the
aters today.
Another big feature OF the news
pictures Is President Wilson driving
the lrst rtvet in the first ship to be
built at Alexandria, at Washington's
back door, for the new ship program.
Among others present at the cere-
monies and shown in the pictures are
Uncle Joe Cannon, Speaker Champ
Clark and Charles Knight, the coun-
try's champion riveter, who drove
1875 rivets in nine hours.
The entire release this week Is
devoted to big news events in this
country. General Peyton c. March.
chief Of stan. is shown receiving the
plaudits OF the folks back in his
home town OF Easton, Pa Proud
of its distinguished son, Easton pre-
scented him with a blooded charger
and a sword.
Among other features or this
weeks release are scenes from the
wreck OF a passenger train at Water
loo, Iowa, resulting in the death OF
eight and Injury to scores OF others.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
OF
D. c. WATER SUPPLY
WILL Be ENFORCED

The District Of Columbia lately has
used 100000 gallons of water per
day, and the Commissioners and the
Water Department officials are plan
ming rigid conservation Of the supply.
The safe daily capacity OF the con-
duit Is 65 900, 900 gallons. The aver
age OF 64,3OO, 900 gallons has now been
reached. so that there Is no margin
TO cover emergencies. The Officials
believe that II Is necessary to meet
that situation by limiting the use Of
water in every way possible.
The order issued yesterday-that
lawn sprinkling may be only between
and o'clock a. m and and ,.
MS but the first of a series Of
measures to be made effective.
II is probable that the fountains OF
Washington will not be kept playing
during the summer; inspection OF
faucets and connections of all kinds
will be especially rigid. and other
devices will be adopted to save water
from waste or unnecessary use.
The army engineers are looking
into the matter. and there will not
only be more earnest consideration
OF proposals to increase the water
supply by building works at Great
Falls, but every possible means OF
preventing oYer-use OF water will be
employed.
The health agencies OF the District
are deeply interested, too. The water
supply yitally affects the health
Of the community, with the warm
dBys but just begun