davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-11-07
Gum @usidueioenl
Die SeuerunS.

Seut' ieOer an Die %8ufunftsIage
@obl MIR nod nit 8eiorgniS oenft,
Belnerft er, mie man ale Gage
Gem Nolf 0en 8rotforb b0ber bdrgt.
Gas 6abrgelo miro erbobt, ole Steuern
Sinh %oftnlals cine Ihmere Gait,
llno ales ltrebt man 5u Dertellern
8oS Ou gum 2eben notig bait.
Gs ltobnt beim Treile aler 8aoren
Sebt 0oS 6amilienoberboupt,
limo an ole Woglihfeit gum Sparen
S6on l6nglt niht mebr Die SulSirou glalbt
Iriibiclig ib Grinn rung bege
@n Ger oergong' men 3eiten @lan5,
IIs ib fir m1Bi9e 8etr1ge
Gr3ielte groBte @legano,
NlS i6 nur einen minimoleu
Gtot fir &leibung bab' gebral6t,
Seut' muB i6 5pon3igfad be5ablen
Sir einen Nll3ug, Der nidtS talgt.
Wan bat ms 4in0erung uerIpro6elt,
SobaIo Der &rieg eiu @loe nobm,
limo oennob, IN oen lebten @ohen,
9luf'S neue Yreiserbobung fam.
80 gebt es lultig INNER meiter,
@os einmol groB, miro nidt mebr tleiL
Gs rei6t Scr Yreiie Stnfenleiter
Bis in Die g9oIfen idon binein.
God lit oes Gonlunenten Gage
@an5 ii6erlid) beneioenstpert,
0fon lott fir i'm ole &GtielfroQe,
g8ie cr reht idnea lein @el6 oer5ebrt.
Gr FAM ia iebt 10 leiht entiogen,
8er3ihtet auf oen noblen Serrn
limo bofft, bob III ser 3ufunit Eagen
@ielleiht Dos 6eiqenblott mooern;
0od miiroe = abqeieb'n pom @etter
@ebrdudlid 0ieie a~leioungsform,
Damn Itieg ser 9reis Der SeigenblGtter
Weit glci6er Sdneligfeit enorml
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST
III. III. Anderson, Minister

Whatsoever We do, do it heartily
as unto the Lord"
1000 A. M. A reserved seat for you
in the Bible School. Bring George"
HOO A. M. Worship unto the Lord.
DEFENDERS program is launched.
Lend hand please. Music, well
come and sermon to your liking.
Anderson preaches--everybody works
The annual business meeting Of the
Church will be held Wednesday eve
ming, December 31st. Besides the
annual reports and election of officers
H. H. Anderson will be installed as
pastor of the church. w. H. Hedges
of Bangor and Rev. Foster Fuller of
Kalamazoo will be present.
Christmas exercises will be held
one week from Sunday morning. Con
tributions will be received for the
needy. Be present next Lords Day
and learn your part. Some will give
pennies, some toys, some dollars and
some food. "More happiness is
afforded in giving than in receiving"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12
John W. Free & Co., Bankers
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN

day of December, A. ID. 1919.
Present, Hon. VIM. Killefer, Judge
of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
William Turner, deceased
Sylvester o. Kenyon, Administra-
tor of said estate having filed in said
court his final administration account
and his petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distribution of the residue of
said estate.
1t is ordered that the 5th, day of
January A d. 1920 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account and
hearing said petition.
It is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in The True Northerner,
a newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
VIM. Killefer,
Judge of Probate
A true copy
Margaret M. Southworth
Register of Probate. 46t3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12

case. Being a vast improvement
over all former methods-exempli
flying instantaneous effects, imme-
diately appreciable and withstanding
and strain or position. This instr
ment received the only award in Eng
land and in Spain producing results
without surgery, injections, medical
treatment or prescriptions. Mr..
Seeley has documents from the United
States Government Washington, D.
c. for inspection. All charity cases
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12
BAPTIST CHURCH
Edward T.. Shouffler, Pastor.

Edward Il. Shouffler, Pastor.
The New World Movement-Christ-
ian Enlistment.
|Sundoy-Mobilization and Dedication
Day.
1000 A. M. "The Sunday School
Marching Orders"
100 A. M. "The New World Move
ment, its price in conservation and
Money" Special music and special
day for Victory Recruits.
400 p. M. Vesper Service. Every
body's Meeting.
600 P. M. A Christian Endeavor
Camp Fire.
700 p. M. Union Services.
1880 p. M. Mid-Week Prayer SER
vice each week. Come and bring
your friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12

without charge, or if any interested
call, he will be glad to show same
without charge or fit them if desired
Business demands prevent stopping
at any other place in this section.
p. S.-Every statement in this
notice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts
46t1* F. H. Seeley
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County of
Van buren,.

Van Buren,.
In the matter of the estate of
Fannie M. Epson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 9th, day of Deem
Der A d. 1919, have been allowed for
creditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said court
for examination and adjustment, and
that all creditors of said deceased
are required to present their claims
to said court at the probate office
in the village Of Paw Paw in said
county, on or before the 18th, day Of
April, A. d. 1920 and that said
claims will be heard by said court on
Monday the 18th, day Of April A. D.
1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated, December 9th, A. d. 1919
VIM. Killefer
46t3 Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE

Seeley, Famous in This Speciality
Called to Kalamazoo.
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Burdick Hotel
and will remain in Kalamazoo this
Tuesday only, December 10th. Mr..
Seeley says: "The spermatic Shield
will not only retain any case of
rupture perfectly, but contracts the
opening in ten days on the average
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12

VtoS0U N0UoeFUsH0 ouT0osse oea.
The Sargossa sea In the north At
lantic 10 an area through which no
ocean currents pass. II IL compare
lively still water. forming a sort Of
eddy into which seewsed tends to
drift. Writers Of action have held
that the dead ships Of the ages have
found resting places In this eddy and
have peopied them with the spirits Of
lost mariners. The Idea Is pure f1cs
ton. The Sargossa sea may be navi-
gated without experiencing any diff
Guilty with seaweed and without seeing
q derelict.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12

At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
Paw Paw in said County, on the 9Th,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-12-12

STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County Of
Van Buren,.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
BISHOP GARLAND
ELECTED TO Utah
House of Bishops Also Post.
poneS Concordat Action
Until 1922 Session
NEXT CONVENTION
IN PHILADELPHIA

DETROIT. Oct 2O-ClericA and lay
deputies 20 the Episcopal general con
ventlon were amazed Yesterday TO learn
that the house of bishops has voted to
postpone consideration OF the concorda,
With the Congregational Church until
1922.
The resolution. adopted by The bish-
ops on saturday calls for the appoint
ment OF a comm s,ion. consist ng OF
nsh bishops. five presbyters and i've
laymen. 60 confer with the sigLHtories
20 Tie concordat. secure information as
10 proposals emanaling from the Con
gregational Church and report TO lhd
next general convent on for action The
resolution must be concurred i'm by DE
house of bishops
The Rev Dr Floyd W. Tomkins. OF
Philadelphia: the Rev. Dr. William r.
Manning. Of New York and advocates
Of The concordai were indignant 20
learn Of the proposal 90 postpone tins
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

i'nporiant move in the direction Of
church unity.
The Right Dew Thomas J. Garland
sufnogan bishop or The Diocese Of
Pennsy yivania. was elected bishop Of
ihe miss onary district OF Utah by the
house OF bishops az an Impressive SER
vice on Saturday in -. paurs Cathc-
dral.
II he accepts. Bishop Garland Will
succeed Bishop Paul Jones, whose res
ignat on was requested by The house OF
bishops. owing TO his socialistlc ten
denotes and his paci0st uiterances dur
ing the war
Rumor had 60 tha, Bishop Garland
would be ulled 10 succeed the Right
Rev. Frederick J. kinsman, as bisnop
of Delaware. when the Delaware di0-
cesan convention assembled 10 choose a
new bishop next month.
As head of the missionary district OF
Utah Bishop Garland WI have vote
In The house of bishops He has "a
voice now in the proceedings of The
upper house. but no vote as suffra-
gan
Philadelphia VIII De the meeting
place OF the forly-nrst iriennal con-
Ventlon OF the general convention which
will ST In October 1922
Portland. ore. made a bid for the
general convention Of 1929. which was
supported by deputies from other Pa
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

ally shook iha dust OF the republic
from his feet moving permanently TO
London IN 1891 Then began q remark
able campaign Of social conquest WHICH
lasted . years.
he bought Cliveden House. on the
Thames. and The Prince OF Wales. now
King, accepted an invitation 10 stay
over nigh; at Cli,edca Mr.. Astor is
said 10 have spent 100000 on this
affair slone.
Mr.. Astor bought the Pail Mali Ga
letle. Observer and other Tory organs
snd began his campaign afresh. Law
isl entertainments. on which he spent
millions. succeeded each other with
bewildering rapldity at his mansions.
In 1916 the King OF England con-
ferred upon him the, lowest title in
the pcerage. carrying with 10 the privl-
lege Of donning the scarlet velvet robe,
trimmed with 'ermine, ana a coronet
surrounded with six silver bells The
following year the King observed the
royal birthday by including Aslor in
the list Of several mobiles raised TO the
rank OF viscount. "Niscount Astor OF
HeNer' was The way the citation read.
Niscount Astor's nrst wife died In
1891. During his stay in England nu-
merOus rumOrs were current from
lime TO lime that ne was about 10
marry various British beauties notably
the Countess OF Westmoreland. whose
husband was said TO have been willing
TO relinquisll her TO the New York
Croesus. but none Of Tie matches ma
terialized. Asior's daughter, Pauline.
and her two sons, Waldorf and John
Jacob. as minor children, were cXpa-
iriaied at the same time that their
father became a British subject.
Despite his vast expenditures. Wis
count Astor was still regarded as one
Of the richest men in England At the
time Of his death he still retained large
realty and other financial holdings in
The United states, particularly in New
York City.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
VISCOUNT ASTOR
DIES IN LONDON
Turned His Back on America
For An Empty
Honor
WAS MADE LORD
BY KING GEORGE

LONDON Oct. 9O.-Nlscount Aslor,
e Hevcr Castle. died Of heart failure
,iurday morning. lie had been failing
health FOR a year.
The body Of Niscount AstOr is lying
The residence <of his son, Waldorf
'~ior. member of Parliament, in ~.
"1mes square.
Through NiscOunt Asior's wish his
body w,l be cremaied, and IL is under
stood tlc ashes will be placed in The
private chapel Of his one-iimc country
home. Cliyeden. dt Taplow. Bucks, now
occupied by Waldorf Astor.
Niscount William Waldorf AslOr was
born in New York in 1919, son Of John
Jacob Aslor. one OF the founders Of the
Asl0r millions. The story Of how he
renowned his American citizenship
and became a British subject is far
different tale than that Of how his
sires. pioneer fur traders, wrested
the beginning Of the great fortune
from lhe North American wilderness.
savage wild beasts and hostile Indians.
The title of Baron, the first given
him. was received in the nineties, after
he had expatriated himself from Amer
ic1. and spent probably the largest
sum of money ever expended TO secure
such an honor. Beputed 40 the time 90
hc Tie largest owner Of New York real
csiale. he allowed himself TO be goaded
by lhe iibes OF the press and public TO
quil the country That had made the
amassing of his fortune possible. with
lhe remark that "lhe United Stales is
no country for a gentleman 90 live in
His disgust with this country was
due not only 10 the freedom with which
rhe press commented on him, but TO
lis want Of success as a political
leader he had been elected 10 The
stale Legislature. he ran for Congress.
but suffered the Modification of de-
feat. Even The post of Minister io
Italy failed 10 soolhe his feelings. ne
returned 10 America, and his wife. now
deceased engaged in a public coniro-
Nersy with Mrs. William Asior, ac-
hn0wledged queen Of New York society
as 90 which was 10 be addressed
through The mails as the Mrs. AstOr %
The humorous comment which fol-
lowed This passage-at-arms was the
final shraw 90 The already outraged
feelings Of The millionaire. and De I'm
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

cno coast cities Tho Rev DR.. Floyd
W. Tomkins extended tho invitation IN
behalf O, Philadelphia
Five missionary bishops were elected
by the house OF bishops. following the
celebration OF the holy communion In
81. Paurs Cathedral The election re-
suited as follows:
District or Utah-Thomas ] Garland,
sunragan bishop of the diocese Of Penn
sylvanla.
District OF Lbcra-The Rev. DR.. w.
H. overs. OF Bludford pa.
District OF llaiii-rh 'lleN. samuel
". Grice. Petersburs. Va
Panama Canal Lone-The Rev. Dr.
James Craik. Madison. Ms
Philippine lslands-The Rev. Gouv-
eaeur +. Mosher, Musih, kiangsu,
China
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

vcnlence OF dust and the expense al
,ached TO handling coal and ashes. The
mechanical slokers used FOR feeding coal
have been replaced by oil burning
equipment IN the four boilers. The new
system was designed end Installed by
the engineering department OF the
dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
OIL NOW HEATS
DUPONT BUILDING

OH Is now used as fuel In the dupont
Building. furnishing the light. heat and
power OF the big building. hy COM
plcle new system that has been In
stalled, which has greater boiler power
and is more economic. The new ar-
rangemenl dispenses with the incQn-
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
AUTO DROPS 20
FEET, 0CCUPANTSSAFE

Crashing into a truck driven 10y
Harry Sedgewick. OF Penny Hill. about
o'clock yesterday morning. an auto
mobile. driven by William Purks. Of No.
2OJ Concord avenue, sWerved backward
and plunged over seventy-fo0t en-
bankment. While the car was badly
smashed, Purks, in some miraculous
manner, escaped injury, not even re-
celying q scratch.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

Study the Want Ads for positions as
stenographers, clerks and office posi-
tiOns.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Miss Sarah Heggie, of Spartanburg
S. c.. is the guest of Miss Mary VIII
kins for the Flemister-H utson we'd
ding, an event of Tuesday.
Misses Ellen and Ida Spears have
gone to st. Louis to visit friends.
Mrs. Dick Childress and Miss Laura
Hutcheson have returned from a ten
days stay at Riverside hotel, Mentone,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Mosely have re-
turned from Charlotte, N. c., where
Mr.. Mosely has been stationed for sew
eral months past.
U. z. Payne and little son. James,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Shirley at their country home near
Ooltewah.
Barna Powell, Jr., of Missionary
ridge, is spending his vacation with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Young. on Cumberland
mountain.
Miss Lillian Weaver leaves Thurs
day for Asheville. N. c., and Virginia
beach.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore.
a son, Sunday afternoon at their home
on Kirby avenue. Highland Park.
Mrs: H. F. Fromme and son, Harry,
Jrp of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. r.
Mrs. c. H. Brown, at 1922 East Eighth
street.
Mrs. F. c. Schneider is spending the
heated term at Riverdale lodge, Men
tone, Ala.
Alex Steward will re-enter the Uni
versity of Virginia in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Gentry and little
son, F. A. Gentry II. have taken the
Sewer cottage on Walden's ridge.
Miss Margaret Bonner will return
this week from Johnson City, where
she has been attending the State Nor
NAL college. Miss Bonner will go to-
Adairsville, Ga, to spend the remainder
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
Should the Church Champion
Conscientious Directors?

church and her press now that atten-
ton is so sharply called to the situa-
ton by the conviction of one of her
priests along with the hundreds of
other victims. 1t is caused either by
approval or by cowardice or both.
TT the church approves of the in
dictment trial and conviction of peo-
pie for their convictions and honest
opinions, and an expression of them, let
her speak out; if she does not approve.
let her speak out To keep silent now
in view of her unequivocal stand for
the war when physical combat was the
paramount issue, is a shame and re-
proach; yes, a scandal
All this, of course, is only one side
of the shield. A majority of the re-
ligious editors of the country would
probably agree with the correspondent
who Indignantly protests against the
Churchman'S attitude. who calls the
conscientious DIRECTORS "lawbreakers,"
and who says: ITO condone conscien-
tious DIRECTORS because they have had
maXimu msentences seems too much
like the silly women who gush over
felons condemned to death. The fact
that these directors come under disci-
pline is not because the military au-
thorities are endeavoringJ to make them
fight when their consciences forbid it,
but because they refuse to perform the
alternate service required by law"
The Living Church, the Protestant
Episcopal weekly published in Milwau-
kee, takes UP the gauntlet thrown down
by the Social Preparation and rejoins:
The Social Preparation can think of
only two possible explanations of the
silence of the church press. We can
think of third. 1t is that OF shame
at the scandal of a priest who could
not or would not control his own
tongue. coupled with sorrow for him,
and a desire not to add to the already
very widespread advertisement of his
sad plight
Mr.. Tucker is a man who has had
unusual opportunities. Both by educa-
ton and by social sympathy he might
have been a most useful leader in the
church. He chose to throw away that
-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

I readily admits, and but for the fact
that his hair has grown white from
| the worry and care OF business one
would not suspect that he is In the
December of his life.
Sergt. John ]. Muller, of the United
States army, brother OF the bride, and
Mrs. John Muller, mother of the
bride, are the other principals in this
beautiful little romance which found
IT'S dawn in the east and its setting
in the southland. Sergt. Muller, dur
ing the period of the war, was sta
toned at Admission, Ala, and in his
hours OF lonesomeness and longing
for his loved ones found the Carter
Medicine company a welcome head
quarters and its proprietor a delight
full companion. The two became good
friends, and this friendship grew to
be intimate, and it was not long be-
fore the sergeant confided in Mr.. Car
ter that he was heartbroken over his
mothers condition, attending physi-
clans saying she could not live long.
Mr.. Carter Immediately asked that
the son write to some of his family
and have them write to him and ex-
plain the trouble. and maybe he could |
offer some relief. 1t was then the |
sergeant wrote to his sister, Miss Mae |
Muller, and told her to write the ex- |
act condition of their mother to Mr. |
Carter, and this was done. Mr.. Car
ter, in return, prescribed from his |
,wn medicine factory for the mother,
and, after short treatment word
came back to him from the daughter
that the mother was greatly i'm
proved and on the road to recovery.
rhe correspondence didn't stop. and,
after the mother had been cured by
Mr.. Carter, the correspondence in
,reased rather than decreased.
Letter after letter was exchanged
Miss Muller and Mr., Carter,
md from the correspondence the for
nality gradually drifted away, and
short while ago the daughter re-
eived the word which brought her
outh, and Saturday afternoon, two
lays after Miss Muller and Mr.. Car
err had met, they We're Mr. and Mrs.
ohm Carter. Chattanooga has prob
bly, never been the setting for such
romance, and the friends of the
room wish for him continued pros
'erity in the world of industry, while
he admirers of the bride. wishing for
er all of life's best, sincerely hope
hat her brilliant pen shall not be '
titled by the charming romance of {
thich she was the principal and that {
he will be frequently heard from in {
re field OF journalism. G
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
Current Oponion.)

About 400 conscientious DIRECTORS are
confined at the present time in the
military prisons of the United States
serving Sentences of from five to thirty
| years. The executive committee OF the
general wartime commission of the
churches thinks that they ought to be
released. They are beyond question
| sincere" it says. After the war is
over" it continues, 1.-The best interests
of democracy will not be served by
carrying out further punishments
| against those whose honest convictions
J differed from the majority in the days
of war"
This attitude is shared by some of
the religious papers. We find. for in
strongly urging clemency for political
prisoners. 1t cannot understand why
America should have gone to such
lengths of severity and cruelty in its
treatment of those who. for conscien-
tious motives, refused to bear arms. 1t
says: Where England gave one or
two-year sentences and set her con-
scientious DIRECTORS and political pris-
oners at work that would appeal to
their finnicky temperaments, American
Judges gave these men from ten to
thirty years. We are pretty creditHby
informed that they have been battered
about, mahacled to cell bars. kept in
solitary confinement and beaten"
In similar spirit the Social Prepare
ton, a Christian socialist journal pub
lished in Utica, N. Y. expresses dis
may in contemplating the public atti-
tude manifested toward conscientious
DIRECTORS. 1t instances, in particular,
the case of the Rev. Irwin st. John
Tucker, an Episcopal clergyman. who.
with Victor Berger and other social
list leaders, was recently sentenced to
twenty years in prison for violation of
the espionage law ;and it goes on to
comment:
What fills us with dismay is not the
number of political offenders convicted,
or the long sentences, or even the
prominence of some of them; not even
the sacred character of the office of
priest one of them bears with an eter-
nal indeliblity. The convictions are
but incidental to the combined hys-
terra of war and panic legislation con-
nected Herewith. and the very evident
determination of the possessing class
to make use of the statute in an en-
deaVor to stamp out all efforts for a |
change in our social order to silence !
every voice of protest What does fill |
us with dismay is the very evident |
public approval of the statute with all !
it's ferocity and its ruthlessness of ap- |
plication. SURPRISING anything of like |
nature in Europe for the past $50 |
years. The newspapers openly en-
and unanimously ap-
prove, while the church papers are
silent. The conviction of the Rev. Ir-
win st. John Tucker and his sentence
TO twenty years of servitude does not
even cause the officials of the church
Or the press of the church to break
silence. To be very frank, there can
be but one, possibly two interpreta-
lions put upon this course of the