davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
Denmark.

A Danish nurse, who has for some
time been engaged at her occupation
In the city of Bremen. Germany. has
been taught lesson with respect to
the universal fear of espionage. She
is fond OF sketching. and when che
went out walking she was In the habit
OF taking her sketchbook along. One
day she caught sight OF several Ger
man battleships In the harbor and
made drawings of them. The next day
a police officer called upon her at the
hospital and she escaped arrest only
by vehemently protesting her inno-
cence of espionage. When she went
to ask the Danish consul for protec-
ton, he urged her to leave Germany
Immediately, or she would soon Ian
guish In a prison.
A recent cablegrom from Copenha-
gen to the state department at Wash
ington led to the report that the DAN
ish rigsdag had rejected the arbitra-
ton treaty between Denmark and the
United States, negotiated by Secretary
Bryan. A few days later, however,
the Danish minister at Washington,
Mr.. Brunn, informed Mr.. Bryan that
the report was based on mieinterpre-
tation of the cablegram. for according
to information received by him both
branches of the rigsdag adopted the
treaty without opposition and the king
gave his prompt approval.
Wireless transatlantic service un-
der the system developed by DR.. Val
demar Poulsen. the Copenhagen in.
ventor and engineer, will be opened
early next June. The station In Can
ada Is ready for service and the sta
ton at Ballybunian, Ireland. Is near
ing completion under the supervision
of the American engineer, C. F. Elwell
The Irish station will also be in com.
munication with the big Poulsen sta
ton at Lyngby, Denmark.
1t is announced at London that the
English royal couple will this coming
summer visit Denmark. They will be
the guests of Queen Alexandra and
Empress Dagmar at "Hvidore" villa
near Copenhagen and at the same time
make official visits to the three Scan
dinavian courts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
VINCENT ASTOR HAS RELAPSE
He Has Sudden Turn for the Worse
After Danger Was Thought
Passed.

Staatsburg, N. Y, April 2O.-vincent
Astor's condition took sudden turn
for the worse on Friday after 1t was
thought he was out Of all danger. due
to an abscess on the lung. Physicians
who remained at the bedside OF the
young multimillionaire all night an
nounced during morning that Aston
had passed most uncomfortable
night.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25

Married Twice Within Week, Charge.
Indianapolis, April 20.-Elvis Jones
Of Terre Haute, alleged to have mar
ried twice within the last week and to
have three wives living here, was ar
roster. charged with bigamy. His
most recent wife was arrested also.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
Sweden.


Mayor Lindhagen, who was among
those who shouted "Hurrah for the
republic of Sweden" at the laboring
mems demonstrations at Stockholm.
following the procession of the thirty
thousand peasants, and who has been
threatened with prosecution on ac-
count of his enthusiasm, has written
several letters to the department of
justice, in which he maintains that II
he is convicted it will be violation
Of the political rights and liberties Of
the people of Sweden. He adds that
when the ministers of former Premier
Staaf's cabinet now deny that they
were in sympathy with the laborers'
cries for a republic, 1t Is evidence that
the age Of degeneration has come and
that people renounce the principles
they have once loved in order to be
permitted to enjoy peaceful OLD age.
An association for the expectation of
mackerel, representing the fishermen
of Sweden and Norway, to be called
the North Sea Mackerel association,
will probably be organized in the near
future. A meeting was recently held
at Goteborg under the leadership of
the fish inspector, Thor Anderson, at
which such an association was consid-
cred committee was appointed to
act with the Hansen firm of Bergen
and the White firm of Goteborg in
working out the plans. The associa-
ton shall begin operations as soon
as 80 per cent of the ships engaged in
mackerel fishing have joined.
of special rigsdag, which has been
in progress, thousands of kilograms
and letters of congratulation and en-
couragement have been sent to King
Gustaf by members OF the Right
party, columns having been devoted
supporting the kings side. At the
same time the members of the Left
party have been active. To former
Premier STAFF. the party's chief, have
come resolutions Of sympathy and ap-
prevail from 1854 persons adopted by
337 public meetings and by 2SS socie-
ties.
Former Premier Staaf has published
a brochure on constitutional govern
nhent. He maintains that when the
ministers have the responsibility they
must of necessity have the authority
to decide all state questions. He ex-
presses the opinion that the people of
Sweden are not in sympathy with the
agitation for republic started by the
socialists.
Tor Aulin, the celebrated Swedish
violinist, director and composer, died
at sanatorium near Stockholm. His
death means a heavy loss to the mu-
steal world of the North, for he was
one of Scandinavia foremost must
clans. He was born at Stockholm
forty-fve years ago and died while
still In his prime.
Moving picture films will cut fig
ure in the campaign to raise funds for
the national defense. Thirty moving
picture apparatuses have been secured
from Paris for use In the campaign.
The lecturers, who will explain the
films, will donate their services.
Anders Zorn. the well-known Swed-
ish painter. has contributed 10000
crowns toward the defenses of his ma
tive district, Dalerne. The money viii
be used for the purchase Of machine
suns
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
ste mshIp on FIre Ia Gull.

Mobile, Ala, April 20.-The steam
ship Aim of the seebArg Steamship
line. with cargo of sisal from Pro-
greso, 10 reported on fire In the lower
bay at Fort Morgan. Fire tugs have
been dispatched to her assistance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
White House Wedding May :

Washington, April 20.-President
and Mrs. Wilson announced on Fri
day that the wedding of their young.
est daughter. Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson, and Secretary McAdoo would
take place on Thursday, May Z.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
Ferris Pleads for Birds.

Let us cherish a loyalty ard love
for our feathered songsters; yes, a
tender regard for the birds who cant
sing, birds that destroy in the aggre-
gate millions Of destructive insects.
The economic and esthetic value OF
bird life is beyond calculation" This
is the plea Gov. Ferris makes for the
birds in his annual proclamation set
ting Friday. May 8, as Arbor day and
Bird day, and requesting its proper
observatory by al schools and other
educational Institutions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
Auto Owners Want Refund.

The secrtary of states department
is again being bothered by people who
want the refund on their auto taxes
under the law which was declared un-
constitutional by the Supreme court.
A week or more ago the announce
ment was in the newspapers that It
would be at least month or more
before the refunds were sent out. For
time this seemed to pacify many of
the owners. Now. however, they are
camping on the trail again. "One man
wrote in here" said Deputy Mills,
"and wanted to know II 1t was neces-
sary to get a lawyer to get his money.
The Office force is working nights In
an attempt to get caught up with our
work. We will fix the refund business
just as soon as we can"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25
Michigan Corporations.

Michigan Corporations.
Assets Liquidating company, De-
troit. $1,000; Ben B. Jacobs, Saul M.
Simons Charles G. Simons.
Lakey Foundry & Machine com.
pany. Muskegon. 100000.
J. q. Schem Bre~in company,
Saginaw. increase from 100000 to
IS350,000.
Harley Smith Furniture company.
Grand Rapids, $4,000.
Lewis Film company, Kalamazoo,
$4,000.
stursis Table Bed company. $4,000,
6turg,s.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25

Anders Zorn. the well-known swed-
ish painter. has contributed 10000
crowns toward the defenses of his ma
tive district, Dalerne. The money viii
be used for the purchase Of machine
guns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-25

Moving-picture films will cut fig-
ure in the campaign to raise funds for
the national defense. Thirty moving
picture apparatuses have been secured
from Paris for use In the campaign.
The lecturers, who will explain the
films, will donate their services.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

MIR and Mrs. w s. Fraser, who
stopped off for brief visit yesterday
morning. left this morning for their
home in Los Angeles.
causes irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
!, lad salts. is inexpensive and cam
not injure makes a delightful cf-
fcrveseent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take nov and then
'to keep the Kidneys clean and active
aud the blood pure thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
J. EDITORIAL !
PAYING The ORCHARD HANDS

WE FIND that there considerable talk what wages
w shall be paid the who help the growers of This
valley pick the fruit this 1t has understood that the
orchardss generally expected pay twenty hour for such
work Some OF the aborng protesting that
are not enough tor the work and there talk organizing
the aborers and fixing higher scale Frankly speaking
eve that the orchards of this valley afford to nav
higher scale than twenty hour for this under prevail
conditions and in view of the fact that the crop has been
short during several he fact that this year will witness
a tu crop is reason for demand for higher wages
In section of the country farm hands better paid
things considered than right here the Grand Valley con
tend that the growers have been paying all they could afford
pay.
fruit grower cannot be expected pay all of his profits
out tor labor and has done this thing
valley during the few owing the uncertainty of the
market for his products We do believe that
dtons they exist here feasible this to attempt to
farm hands labor and any efforts along this
line to be encouraged. -r...
We the aborng get just and fair wage
but the time the growcthe main
stay of this aeyget equally fair deal and that
has got to have profits sufficient buy things besides labor
his orchard and i'll his packing house.
Any attempt the farm hands of this valley
arbitrarily fix wage that would be than grower could
afford pay for such work will be against the best
this section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
THE SAME TACTICS

ASI night listened for time a woman who idozed
- by party from which she gains her livelihood
and writer we had been led expect something different
from the usual of addresses political
disappointed for the address the regulation talk with
Unfamiliar eanar illustrations and attacks and with
dnar large amount of crude Jokes and hmor of rough
linked IN, tt' ri S& a
While there the ministry and the church for
their share of abuse and rdue and the which
speaker cast b and Jokes the ministry and the church simply
additional proof the contention that all such leaders and
speakers have regard for the church the Christian faith
And again say that leader and party that make
mockcry of the church and religion and constantly dug
the church and religion will attain the which they
aspire ai.s.iifl
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally if
You Eat Meat Regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make n mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which eXcites the kid
neys, they become over-worked from
the strain, get sluggish and fail to
filter the waste and poisons from the
blood. then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble.
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment YOU feel a duh ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive. fun OF
sediment. irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of sJad Salts from any phnr7
macy; take n tablespoonful ina glass
of water before breakfast and ins a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush and istimu-
late the kidneys. also TO neutralizc
tue acids In urine SO ii no longer
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
GENERAL VILLA DECLARES
HE PUTS SELF LAST
rsentlnel snecial seryice. ]

C.
Torreon. Coahuila, June l.-De-
clarine himself absolutely without
ambition except to establish demo-
cratic principles in Mexico, Gen.
Francisco Villa today issued a proc
lamation to the people OF the re-
public:
"If victory has accompanied me, ''
villa says in part, 1T has not been
because of my personal action but be-
cause of the courage, patriotism and
discipline OF my companions in arms
Now when the success OF the Consti-
tutionalist cause seems assured. when
the bloody dictatorship of Huerta al
ready is fallen before the invincible
strength of our troops and the loyal
ty of the people and when the latter
are about to reach a point when they
viii be able to exercise sovereign JUS
tice, / solemnly declare | have no
other ambition than the success of
our principles nor more interest than
OF contributing to the establishment
of democratic and just government,
deriving its authority from the peo-
pie.
81 consequently declare in a most
positive manner that | shall not toll
crate that my humble name be used
as banner of discoipl and say to all
who may attempt soYto use Il that |
shall consider them as my personal
enemies and the enemies of my coun-
try " u At
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
HINDU SUBJECTS ANGRY
OVER TREATMENT RECEIVED
[sentlnel snecinl serrlce. l

Vancouver, b. c., June 4.-Gurdit
Singh, the rich Hindu leader. and his
375 countrymen who sailed across the
Pacific to knock at the door of Can
ada as British subjects. are about
to sail back to Asia on the steamer
which brought theme here. The Can
adian immigration authorities did
not actually forbid the Hindus to
land but adopted a policy of delay.
under which the examination OF the
prospective immigrants would have
lasted two or more years.
Gurdit Singh will go back to India
determined to protest to his country
men there concerning the alleged in
dignities to which British subjects
who wear turbans are subjected to
on the west coast of Canada.
He declares his hope of being able
to stir up serious trouble for the
British empire in India
j. Edward Bird. chief of counsel
for the Hindus in Vancouver, said
today:
81 have been instructed by the To-
cal committee of the Hindus to with
draw from representing the new ar
rivals in the court of inquiry now
being held by the immigration off
cials The Hindus have just receiv-
ed word from Lord Harding that he
can do nothing for them. SO far as
Ottawa is concerned, the Hindus real
lie nov that the cards are stacked
against them, that no matter what
evidence is submitted at these courts
of inquiry they will not be allowed
to enter this country, and that they
might just as well go back home
without going through the farce of
submitting evidence and having it
rejected The board of inquiry is
simply joke"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

G. b. Lynch, a travelling man. from
Boston, is in the city for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
SENTIMENT OLD AND NE

Things Worth While Picked Way;
ll"ng Ago Laid Down-Sonle
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
WILL DELAY AUTO
RUN ON RAINBOW

In order TO increase the number
OF entrants from ten to about %, or
possibly 80. arrangements are being
made to delay the socialbility run
To Pueblo until the middle of July.
The matter was discussed last
night at the Chamber of Commerce
aud the sentiment was so favorable
that decision was reached to pu.
the matter up to the auto club this
evening.
W. o. Redding of Montrose, the
moving spirit in the run movement
in Moutrose, was communicated with
this morning and endorsed the idea
Very likely the run will be made
at the time OF the Elks jubilee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
YOUTH AND AGE
(NINETTE NJ. LoWATER.)

He is not young, although his years be few.
w no is not glad when skies grow clear and blue:
When from the south the winsome spring returns
And earth is clothed with verdure soft and new.
lie Is not young who, with unheeding eye
Sees the procession Of fair days by
Passing in golden glory down the west
Nor feels his heart with happiness beat high
Nor is he old though slow his step once free
Who finds temple in each stately tree;
Whose soul reioices in the scented hours
with bird and flower and honey seeking bee.
He is not young who can in earth behold
Only stage where he wins place and gold
But he who feels its wonder day by day
Whateer his years he be old
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
PENROSE'S OPINION

p OISE PENROSE, Republican United States senator from
- Pennsylvania recently nominated by his party for reelection
speech night before last Atlantic City New Jersey before
lot of manufacturers declared that the Wilson program
simply Legislative meddlng riot" and in strong de
noned policies of the president Naturally anything that tends
check monopoes and Interfere with special pv
ege meddlng riot the eyes of Penrose The great
and corporations had willing defender loyal
champion that Penroe but he is of kind that passing and
year either Mitchell Palmer Democrat Clifford Pncho
Progressive will take the occupied by Boise Penrose in
the of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
THE AGE OF SHAM

WYE ARE suffering from chronic epidemic of shamsno
w sham virtues but sham vices and sham aarmsexpouneo
and exaggerated by sham radicals sham socialists and sham
We have become the muekake and demagogues
who minimize the big things and magnify the little things Scat
tered through all the varied walks of public life and especially
public office professional aarmss march about the
like roaring lions seeking whom they devour They have nc
real interest the moral in the material prosperity of the
They have interest prosperity except their
Wise have become like little children afraid of the dark and
of the bugaboos that these artists buncombe have created
Eugene l.. Richards in lesies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
INDIANS PRODUCE OLD
TREATY AND HOLD RIGHTS
[sentinel special serrice. !

Ruttalo, n. Y, June 4 "A treaty
uatea f9f was successfully used by
three Senecadndians yesterday in the
supreme court as a defense against
me charge that they were Illegally
lishlng in Eighteen Mile creek.
Shlet Kennedy produced the book
epn'alnlng the treaty, which gave
tnes Indians perpetual rights to fish
and. hunt where they were arrested.
They were released.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-04
SHAMROCK MI. ON TRIAL
[By Assoclated Press. /

Portmouth, England, June 4.-The
Shamrock Nv, Upton new challeng-
er for the American cup, went out
today on trial trip, accompanied by
shamrock II. The towering mast Of
the new yacht dwarfed that of the
old Shamrock. Sir Thomas Upton
was aboard the challenger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-16

tions committee considered the situa.
ton and concluded that the United
States must enforce Admiral Mayo's
demand that Mexico's federal forces
salute the flag, no matter what the
consequences may be-
1t was pointed out by members Of
the committee that authority of con-
gress to land armed forces in Mexico
would constitute virtual declaration
of war and that formal declaration
OF war probably would not be made in
any event because this nation recog-
nizes no formal government in Mexico
There are those in Mexico who be-
lieve the latest move of the United
States toward Mexico will mean ac-
tual Intervention; that this govern
ment will blockade ports on both
coasts; that the Rio Grande border
forces will be Augmented by powerful
reinforcements and a vigorous cam
paign begun to force and end to -,
erta and to establish = Mexican gov
ernment which would command re-
cognition by the United States.
ut is ridiculous for anyone to
think" said Senator Shiyely. after
comforting with the president, that
the United States in this move to-
ward Mexico is 'bluffing The time
for temporizing has ended. The pa
tience Of this government is exhaust
ed We are for peace but not for
peace at sacrifice of the dignity Of
this nation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-16
Lawyer is Victim
Of Accident
continued from PAGE one }


wires. fastened to tke building. Mr.
Fechheimer was lying probably sIS
feet from the south wall OF the bank
building, with his head toward the
building.
1t is necessary, in the face OF the
accident, the location Of the body
when found. and the fact that the
wounds we're undoubtedly produced
from fall. that the blood on the fire
escape and the fresh marks on the
side Of the building, be accounted for
Mr.. Fechheimer's hands are cut and
bruised On the fire escape where
the blood Is in evidence, there is no
hair, which would indicate that the
wound on the head was not produced
there.
From whatever angle the propose
tion is viewed, there are practically
unanswerable questions. If he fell
from. above the third story, why were
nOL bOilc DOHSp biOhtl, anu dpCoiu
ing the report frcm the physicians, no
bones were broken II he simply
walked out OF the building, tainted and
fell in the alley, what account is there
for the blood on the fire escape and
the side Of the building?
He did not fall from the fourth
story window. for the office near the
fire escape on that floor was not un-
locked for the morning until after the
accident Probably the most pleasible
theory is that he went onto the fire
escape from the fourth or fifth floors,
lost his balance or being attacked by
q fainting spell, fell from that point,
caught on the fire escape, which re-
tarded the force of the fall, and
caromed the body against the wall,
still in measure retarding the fall
caught again on the wire along the
side of the building and was thrown
into the alley,
Mr.. Fechheimer for the past several
days have been anything but well
man. Last night he went to DR.. Liver
more and asked him To examine his
heart. Upon examination, the doctor
stated that the trouble was not with
Tie heart but with the stomach
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-16

Continued from Page One.)
warfare
Both administration and Republican
leaders expressed emphatic views that
the United States is not sending the
fleet to Tampico as bluff that Il
is sending il there to signalize the fact
that at last American patience has
been exhausted and reparation must
be made or the already war-scarred
southern republic must suffer grave
consequences.
Many hold that it is not necessary
for the president to ask congress for
authority to land armed forces in
Mexico to seize ports, but even these
anticipate that whatever the president
and cabinet determine upon congress
will be informed in a message from
the president and agree that the pur-
poses set forth in such message
would be uggrudgingly indorsed
Although both houses proceeded in
the regular course of legislative busi
ness Wednesday, it was apparent
everywhere that the departure of the
fleet had aroused patriotic fervor and
the Mexican situation was the absorb
ing topic in the cloak rooms and cor
ridors
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia
made canvass Of the senate relating
to the dispatch of the fleet and the
unyielding determination of the ad-
ministration to command Mexic3's re-
spect of the American nation
Il find" said Senator Smith, that
nine-tenths OF the members OF the SEN
ate will stand behind the administra-
tion. If the government is compelled
by Huerta's defiance to land armed
forces ! do not believe it will be nee
essary to have authorization from
congress for such a move
Members OF the senate foreign rela-