davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-28
Mrs. Wiley WEEDS.

Mrs. Meta Wiley was united in mar
riage Monday Afternoon to Mr.. Will
liams, at her home in Superior, Wis.
Mrs. Williams resided for years in
L'Anse and Arvon, and is lady OF re-
fined qualities and sunny disposition.
Her numerous friends here wish her a
happ and prosperous life.
Mr.. Williams is an architect and has
made wonderful business reputation
in his home city.
The SENTINEL extends congratula-
tions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-28
One Ticket the Prospect.

George E. Deffoe, Baraga village
clerk, has posted notices for village
caucus to be held at the Baraga Town
Hall next Monday evening at s o'clock.
A president, clerk, treasurer, assessor
and three trustees will be nominated:
The present outlook for hot polite
al scrap is rather slim. 1t seems that
there will be only one caucus and that
those desiring a place on the ticket
will make their fight there.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-28
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors who extended coincidence and gave
assistance during our bereavement in
the death of our wife and mother. We
especially thank those who sent flow
ers and will ever remember their kind
ness.
JEREMIAH D'AULT.
MRS. w. S. CREBAssA.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-28
Sherif's S Sale.

The following described articles win
be sold by ME at public auction in the
Town Hall at Skanee. Arvon township.
Friday. March 9Th, 1914, at 10 M:
One 20 ft. gasoline boat. pound nets,
seines, anchors, rope, pile driver, etc.
PETER N. DEMGEN, Sheriff
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-28
LAnse Defeats Barada.

The L'Anse hockey team defeated
the Baraga boys last Sunday by the
score of to in fast, clean game.
The teams were evenly matched and
a large number were out and enjoyed
the contest. L'Anse made two points
in the first half. In the second half
each team got point.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-02-28

Following was the lineup Sunday:
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Weeks Summary For
Your ScrdpbOOR

SUNDAY November 15Aes repulse Germans
part left bank they had lost Russians report
along entire front from East Prussia Gacia
day King Albert of Belgium celebrated in and
London
MONDAY November 6Gemans attacks along almost entire
front epused with loss points
especially Ypres. Italy additional OO0o
keep army footing Heavy fighting reported north
western Servia.
TUESDAY, November New battle along front of the
Vistula Warte Russian Poland Germans have
the offensive Special envoy reported
from Sevia Peograd ask Russian aid repeng
Austrian Premier Asqu British war
of ST. 75OOOOOOO. British declare whole of North Sea
within military because Of mines and submarines
WEDNESDAY, November S-Gemans force Russians back on
Polish ne and Russians continue advance East Prussia
sian Baltic fortress of Lbau bombaded German
United States seeks explanation of the firing
sees launch by Turks Smyrna Italy planning movement
shield Seva Along FrenchBelgian battle front day
lied by terrific artillery combats.
THURSDAY November e-Tursh cruiser Goeben damaged by
Russian baeshp fog Japanese foreign minister
Interview opposes suggestion to send Europe Two big
battles along 'front.' Germans advancing
northwestern Poland and Russians East south
Poland.
FRIDAY November 2O-Floods weather halt military
operations Flanders France Khedve Egypt
allies himself with Young Turks and Germans and will join
Turkish forces Russians halt
land Prince Bueow reported appointed German ambassa
dor at Rome. Balkan statesmen favor helping allies.
SATURDAY, November Enlargement great progress
along front in which believed conflict may
decide campaign French make advance region Verdun
pushing their line within 100 feet of German Ser
Vians take strong position after from Vajeyo and
form ne Captain Of Tennessee reports firing launch
Smyrna an unfriendly, but not hostile
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

S421 100000; 1911, $371 100000;
1910, $34O,OOO,OOO; 1909, 1923, ,OOO,-
900; 1908, 1903, 100000; 1907, $780,
100000; 1906, 100000; 1905,
S267, 100000; 1904, $500, 100000.
For the ten months ending with
October this year cotton exports
have been nearly $263,OOO,OOO.
1t is seen, therefore, that the nor
NAL time for rushing out cotton of
the crop of 1914 is ahead of us.
Because of the delay in getting the
cotton exchanges open, in putting
the international merchant marines
into the cotton service and in clear
ing the way into all ports, we thus
far make poor showing for this
calendar year of 1914. But that will
make all the better showing for 1915,
for just as surely as the consumers
Of the world want bread, they also
want cotton, peace or war; and just
as surely as they want the cotton,
they are going to get it.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
NEED FOR CAUTION.

The British government has just
floated the largest loan in its his
tory-$1, 1,750. 0.0O0,0 0,000-and the appli-
cations for participation amounted
to $4,000, 100000. The overwhelming
success of this loan removes any
doubt that may have existed Of the
eagerness of the English public to
invest in the securities of their gov
ernment, but the effect on American
investment market is yet to be de-
termined.
Perhaps it was fear that many for
eign holders of our securities would
sell them in order to raise money
with which to pay for their share of
the British loan that caused the au-
thorities of the New York Stock EX-
change to hastily countermand their
order allowing unrestricted trading
in bonds at fixed minimum prices.
There is no question that rising
market for bonds in this country
would be a powerful incentive for
English investors to sell, and in the
circumstances it may not have been
a bad idea for the New York Stock
Exchange to defer the opening of the
bond department until the situation
can be surveyed again.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
FIRST REGIMENT TO
RECALL FORMER DAYS

Sixteen years ago the First Regiment
of the District Volunteers was mustered
out at the close of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Veterans will celebrate the
anniversary with'a rally at the rooms
of the United States Service Club, 1887
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on
Tuesday.
The men will assemble at the armory
Of the Second Regiment. and members
of the national guard will act as their
honorary escort to the hall.
Representatives of the G.. A. r., the
United Spanish War Veterans, the
Army and Navy Union and other mill
tary organizations will be in line.
Brig. Gen. George II. Harries, who
commanded the regiment in Cuba, and
Col. l.. c. Dyer. an officer in the regi-
ment and now member of Congress
from Missouri. will be among the dis
tinguished veterans present. Col r. d.
Simms president of the First Regi-
ment Volunteer Associa ton, has charge
Of the arrangements for the evening
and in this work he is being assisted
by Capt. Richard Donnelly, Capt. Clar-
ence Walker, William. A. Hickey, and
Jere Costello.
Hardtack, baked beans. bacon, and
coffee will be served during the even
ing, and the regimental colors will be
prominently displayed
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
HAIL THE CHAMPIONSl

There can be little doubt today in
the minds of unprejudiced observers
as to where the Eastern football
championship rests. The onward
rush of the Crimson juggernaut at
the new Yale bowl yesterday proved
beyond all argument that Harvard
has earned the football title for 1914
and that Percy Haughton is entitled
to the honors as premier gridiron
coach of his generation.
Yale's "come back" at Princeton,
in which Old Eli sfnothered the
Tigers in three periods, seemed to
'pophesy mighty deeds against Har-
ward. But the Cantabrigians were
prepared for everything possessed by
their foes. No greater football ma
chine has ever been seen than the
Harvard varsity eleven of 1914. 1t
deserves rank with Gordon Browns
great Yale team of 1900, which has
generally been the model for other
great machines.
Percy Haughton has met unquali-
fled success since taking up the
reins at Harvard. His work has
been the full vindication of the pro-
fessional as opposed to the amateur
coach. No player, even the great
Brickley, is allowed to assume all
the glories coming to the brilliant in
dlvidual. He must sink his own per-
sonality for the welfare of the team
as a whole. Every assistant coach
must obey orders from Haughton.
No individual ideas foreign to those
of the head coach are allowed to be
taught. Haughton's success against
Yale has brought about the installa-
ton of the same system at New
Haven, Frank Hinkey, peerless end
Of the early '9O's, being undisputed
car at Yale bowl. Perhaps Old Eli
will some day succeed in breaking it's
long string of defeats, but the Har
ward machine Of 1914 that swamped
one OF the most promising elevens
ever developed at New Haven will
long live in the memories of football
enthusiasts as one of the greatest in
gridiron history.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
GREAT COTTON WEALTH

The Government report of Satur.
day showed several hundred thou
sand more bales of cotton ginned
than had been expected and indicated
that this years crop would be more
than 100000 bales. But this did
not knock the bottom out of the cot
ton market.
on the same day there came word
Of ships soon to leave Southern ports
with more than $4,000 bales for Ger
many. In the New York Cotton Ex-
change there was general bidding.
50 that, despite the Government re-
port, the price advanced.
The bottom isn't going to fall out
Of cotton. There has never been a
time since the civil war when the
world wanted cotton more than it
wants it today. And all the world
can get all the cotton it wants: for
not only is the supply ready, but a
neutral ship may sail into any port
Of any belligerent.
For the reason that the exports of
cotton have been abnormally low
since the beginning of the war. ex-
ports will become abnormally high
before this crop of 1914 has ever
crowded upon the heels of the crop
TO come next year.
Since August 1 our total exports
Of cotton have not been largely in
excess of 100000 bales, whereas for
the corresponding period last year
they were more than 100000 bales.
For the ten months ending with
October in 1913 cotton exports were
about $39O,000,O00; for the ten
months ending with October, 1912,
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Trail of Riding Club
Is Limited to District

The first drag hunt of the Riding
ard Hunt Club of Washington yester-
day was limited to the boundaries Of
the District of Columbia, because OF
The quarantine established by the Fed
eral authorities owing to the foot and
mouth disease. Notwithstanding the
limitations, the drag was as successful
as those interested had hoped. John o.
Evans acted as master of the hounds in
the absence of Edward II. Fellowes.
who is with the British army in
France. James Murphy was huntsman.
Among those who participated in the
ride were Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, Miss
Lucy Siddons. Miss Howard. Brig.
Gen. George P. Scriven. T.. 5. A.;
Miss Scriven, Walter Tuckerman, and
J. c. Love
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Cotton Interests Charge
Discrimination by Ships

Solicitor Cone Johnson OF the State
department has entered into communi-
cation with Shipowners with reference
to alleged discrimination against cot
ton shipments. The matter was brought
to his attention by delegation of
Southern cotton men. who declared that
It was not scarcity of ships. that
caused the trouble. but refusal OF
ahipowners to accept cotton for trans
pOltation. except OIL terms difficult for
the shippers TO meet
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Photos With PASSPORTS.

Hereafter Americans seeking pass
ports for travel IN the belliSerent coun-
tries will be required to furnish the
State Department with two photo
graphs. one of which is to be attached
10 the passport, the other to be kept in
tho department files Advices that
Americans seeking 20 enter Germany
were compelled to provide pictures for
this purpose prompted the new reglrla-
tions. Passports in future also will
state what countries the traveller will
visit and the reason for such visits.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Evening Services In the CHURCHES

seN-rhe H. s. France Trinity Methodist
SERMoN-The Douglas Bne Presbyterian Church
nd o southwest,
HEART sEcRErsThe Temple Baptist
sERMoNrhe Rev W. Meknney, Episcopal Church.
SPIRITUAL PR0MoTIoN-The Hko Metropolitan Presby
tenan Church. Fourth and streets southeast 745
and washington sis Northwest Church. Twenty
SHE SHOOK cL0cKThe Baptist
pie, Twelfth northeast,
SERMoNThe Anstadt Lutheran Church.
JNPRoMsING MENTh
Church. Nineteenth
sERNoNrhs Rev James Marshall West Street
Rev.
northwest
and streets ses southwest "''' d. "''<' I'nn 'n' hshh
washington Baptist Church. Thyfrst
Congregational northwests
MESSAGES OF THE GREAT ORATORS The Wiley,
sswn Church of the New Jerusalem s.
WAR; ITS CAUSE AND cURE-Mrs Post,
Church, Fourteenth and streets northwest
Vincent Mt Pleas
Congregational Church. Columbia
land Ninth street northeast 7so
CALvARY-Th H. Methodist Epis
copal Church, s1s1 avenue,
JAPAN Rev. Norhmster Presbyterian
F. Johnson Baptist Church
Ninth southeast
Wesley
F northwest,
MATTHEW; PoLI1Ic1AN-The W. L. Mcdowell Union
Methodist Episcopal Church. Twentieth street
northwest,
SERMON-The Hennng Ne Episcopal Ascension
Massac chusetts avenue Twelfth northwest 8.
SERMON-The Wesleyan Church. near
northwest
SCENES Radcliffe YORK Ave
nue. Rrsssyan Church. New York avenue Thirteenth and streets
SFRMON-The John Calvary Eispcopa Church
SERMONThe Hal. Episcopal Church Epiphany
Fourteenth street northwest,
HAVE WE FAITH BECAUSE PRAYERS FOR PEACE
UNANSWERED?-The Rev. T. Z. Davis
Presbyterian Memorial Church,
CHRIST; F. Methodist Eps
coral Church. Third and streets northeast 1890.
W. Calender Cathedral
Chapel ST. Alban, D. Co..
Shera MONTGOMERY
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church. John
northwest, 8.
SERMON-The John Briggs Fifth Church.
southwest
PATHThe John Palmer Washington Heights
Church. Columbia Kalorama
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM RAcE-Annie C. Meouspn
Washington Federation Thosophca Society,
Braskamp Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Fifteenth
northwest,
BELIEVE ABOUT PRAYER2-The H. E Bund-
Presbyterian Church North Capitol
and Q street.
Rev Everest Temple
Church. Fourteenth R northwest, Jas
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
David Starr Jordan to
Speak in Washington

David Starr Jordan. president of L.e-
land-Stanford University, will deliver
series of address here beginning on
December 6. On that date he will speak
at Polls Theater on The World War
and Its Meaning to Us" DR.. Jordan
will address the members of the Com
mercial Club on Monday evening, De-
cember Z
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
To Reduce Debt on Hall.

Sarah Franklin Chapter, D. A. r..
have indorsed the plan proposed by the
trcasurergeneral Of the national society
for the reduction of the debt on the
Memorial Continental Hall Each lnem-
Der agreed to make a Christmas Offering
10 the fund being raised for the pay
ment of the debt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Bazaar, Dance, and Card
Party to Help the Blind

The Aid Association for the Blind will
have a bazaar. dance. and card party
at the Raleigh Hotel on the afternoons
and evenings of December and >, with
sale of fancy work for the organiza-
tion's fund for helping the blind.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

is in this section. oddly enough, that
we may expect to see a great re-
Mobilization of farming, in consider
able part IS result of the opening
of the canal.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Red Cross Units Sail.

American Red Cross officials have
been advised of the departure from
New York OF the two additional units
bound for Servia. in charge Of Drs.
Ethan Flagg Butler and Ernest p. Ma
gruder of Washington. The surgeons
and nurses in the party. who took
with them a quantity of hospital sup
plies, sailed on the steamer Finland.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
California Volcano Is
Again Showing Activity

REDDING Cal, Nov. 22.-Lassen
Peak Is sending forth huge volumes of
2noke. The eruption is the first of
magnitude since October -.
Forest rangers report that on We'd
nesday a cloud of smoke poured from
vent a mile below the main crater.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Hebrews Must Aid
Allies, Says Zionist
Israel Zangwill Points Out Course for American
Members of Race-Prussian Reaction and Militar-
ism Greater Danger Than Russian Bugaboo.
BY FREDERICK WILLIAM VILE.

LONDON, Oct 80 (by mal l-Paced between the devil and
the deep the Hebrews world hope for the triumph of
the allies and their Isa Zangw said mot because they
hate Russia less but because they Pussan reaction and mill
tarism more
had been saying the celebrated AngoHebrew patriot and
author that American Hebrews baked the idea of according their
moral any coalition of begerents with
which Russia identified
reminded him the United ourselves were at
this time loggereads with czardom involving nhuman
y to Hebrews general and Hebrew eow-citzens
particular tried make Zangw understand that hard
American Hebrews those whose memories did 90
fher than Kishine and Bel generate enthusiasm
sian
Langwlll required such assurances from He had
stream of correspondence from same pertinent
point and he gladly embraced the opportunity explained
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
V|ND|CAT|ON WILL
CONE, SAYS FRANK
Only Doubt Is Whether Truth
Will Be Proved in Time, De-
cIareS Statement.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. G-Expressing
the greatest confidence that he will be
vindicated, although he may lie exc
cuted before his innocence is proved,
Leo M. Frank has issued a long state
ment from his cell.
"Unequivocally. firmly as I can," he
said. Il want again to reiterate my alb
solute innocence of the awful crime
charged against me. 1 have no knowl-
edge of it. 1 have fought hard. I
have toiled long for a chance to estab-
lish this
''Vfndication may be long in coming.
but 1t will come. With this knowledge.
for 1t Is said: He who is innocent with
in is armed without 1 am not asking
for anything without pale Of reason and
justice. l just wanted a chance. not
alone for my life, but for my name and
honor. I was not asking the courts to
rule especially for me. 1 asked for
those things only which have in the past
been granted all. high ana low, which
are based In the very fountain springs
Of human right and human law and
Justice. ...
1T ia strange to me that a community
which boasts land rightly so) Of such
dynamic force for good as Atlanta
spirit, should so bloodthirstily desire un-
doing and humiliation Of human life.
Issue of veracity.
''The issue is clear-cut between a
criminal who, In this case, pertured
himself many times and who has an
unsavory reputation, and myself.
have never yet been trapped in a lie or
caught in a misstatement. because 1
am innocent and have told the whole
truth. In my opinion. 80 per cent of
those who express themselves as to my
guilt are ignorant of the facts.
That my vindication will eventuaiiy
come. I feel certain. Whether l viii
enough to want to live to see 1t, for t
is my right and due.
Il am innocent. and 1t was my pur-
pose to prove IL 50 that vindicatton
might result from another trial In this
State. Four times using all resources
fair and fit, have I cast myself on the
bosom of the courts and pleaded, in the
accustomed way, of exercise, on the
part of the courts, of the discretion
that Is vested in them.
Working and Hoping.
Il have fought fair in the open, but
to date victory has not crowned my
to the end that matters in my case may
assume their true perspective, and that
liberty. which rightfully should be my
portion. is meted out.
Can it be that the law, our system
Of administration, is so inexorable that
truth and innocence may never be
heard after once the die is cast? Is the
door forever closed and the way bar
red? Is technical finesse of law to for
ever preclude a hearing of the facts?
Is human right to be trampled beneath
judicial feet? If so, then our twentieth
century civilization Is but a myth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28

government deposits will be needed
in their localities during the crop
moving season: Cleveland Columbus
and Cincinnati, Ohio Indianapolis
Ind; Minneapolis and Duluth, MINI.
Milwaukee, Wis. Portland Ore; San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal !;
Tacoma, Wash. Salt Lake City, J1ah
Jacksonville and Tampa. Fla, and
Mobile Ma.
Some of these cities received crop
moving allotments last year. If it
should develop later that they or any
of them require deposits. their appli-
cations will be given consideration.
Cities to Get Money.
National banks in the following
cities indicated their desire for crop
moving deposits and government
funds will be deposited with them
ageregating approximately s3f,OOO-
600.
birmingham. Montgomery and Sci
ma, Ala; Little Rock. Ark: Pensa.
cola, Fla; Atlanta, Macon and Sa-
yannah, Ga; Lexington and Louis.
vile, Ky; New Orleans and Shreve.
port, La; Baltimore, Md: Jackson.
Meridian and Vicksburg. Miss: Char
lotte, Greensboro md Wilmington. y.
c.; Charleston, Colombia. Greanyille
and Spartanburs. $. c Chattanooga. !
Knoxville. Memphis land Nashville.
Tenn; Dallas, Fort Worth. Galveston, !
San Antonio and Houston, Tex:
Lynchburg, Roanoke. Norfolk and |
Va; Chicago. Ill: Evans
Vile and Fort Wayne, Ind. Des Moin-
rs and Sioux City, Iowa: Kansas
City. Kan; St Louis and st. Joseph
No.; Omaha and Lincoln Neb.: Mus.
logee and Oklahoma City, Okla: Sc,
little and Spokane Wash"
The statement announces that the 1
ate Of interest to he charged on the 4
money will be per cent per annum.
'he security required from banks Sc.
uring funds Is identified and ii is de-
Jared that Secretary McAdoo will not
equire, as he did last year, that 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-28

GOVERNMENT SALE OF INDIAN
TIMBER LANDS. There win be offered
at public auction at the places and times
herein named at not less than the ap-
praised value about 967. coo. acres OF tim
ber lands with standing timber thereon.
which includes about S41, 347. 900 feet of
pine. as estimated in 1911, and approx
imateiy l4l,275,0O0 feet of hardwood, To-
Gated in the Choctaw Nation, southeast
ern Oklahoma. The sale of the lands in
Pittsburg County will be held at McAles-
ter November 3; in Latimer County at
Mllburton November 4 and 3; in LeFlore
county at Poteau November and Z:
and in Pushmataha and AIcCurtain Coun-
ties at Hugo November g. 10. II and 12
1914. Bids may be submitted in person
or by agent with power of attorney or
by mail Land and timber will be sold
together. Land will be offered in tracts not
exceeding l6O acres. one person can
only purchase one-quarter section of agri-
cultural land. but is not limited as to the
number OF acres Of non agricultural land.
Ierms 20 per cent cash, balance in three
annual lnstallmemnts of % per cent each
with interest at per cent per annum.
but payments may be completed any time
Immediate possession given after apDroyal
Of sale. Residence on land not REQUIRED
removal OF portions of timber permitted
as pald Tor Improvements on land, con-
slstlng OF a few scattered houses will be
appraised and sold with the land and the
owners thereof reimbursed where they are
not the successful bidders The right to
-, eeSihiSshl uStectS III advertisements
ana bids and TO reject any and all bids.
is reserved, Detailed information fnclud-
ing descriptive lists showing the uuanti
" and the appraisement of timber and
land in each tract, will be furnished with
out cost; Maps showing location and
accessibility to railroads of each trlct
VIII be furnished at cost of so cents
each. Application for both descriptiye
IIsts and maps should be made to the
Commissioners to the Five Civilized Tribes
Muskogee, Oklahoma Remittances fo,..
maps should be made payable to George
n Wise, Disbursing Agent, Nfuskogee.
Oklah9na. CATO SELLS, Commission