davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15
SUBllAId|f S|l|S
Liner LUS|TANA;
1000 DROWNED
German Torpedo Sends
Giant Steamship to
Bottom Off Coast
of Ireland.

London, May 8.-The Cunard
liner Lusitania was torpedoed by
a German submarine boat off the
southeast coast of Ireland, near
the entrance to St. Georges chan
mel, shortly after 2 O'Clock Fn-
day afternoon. She sank eigh-
teen minutes later, within ten
miles of land.
Unofficial estimates state that
no less than 1000 of the passen-
gers and crew are dead.
The Lusitania carried 2,067
souls, of whom l,25l were pas
sengers. Of these 1873 were Am
orleans.
Eight hundred survivors are
reported to have been landed at
Queenstown and lesser numbers
at other ports. Many injured
were landed and some of these
have since died.
A ships steward, one of the
survivors, said that one submar-
inc attacked the Lusitania. Two
torpedoes struck the big ship,
causing terrific explosions.
The Lusitania was flying the
British flag and is said to have
been carrying munitions of war,
including ammunition valued at
$l52,0OC.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15
SAYS ROOD SURVIVED TITANIC
Friend Declares He Saw .MlIlIonaIrs.
supposed 70 Be Dead, q
London Hotel.

Denver. Colo. May 6.-nver since
the sinking Of the Atlantic liner II
tanic by an iceberg there has been .
recurrent rumor in Denver that Hugh
r.. Rood. millionaire and 1vmberman.
was not among the victims. A friend
Of Mr.. Rood. Il 10 declared. recently
saw him It the Hotel Cectl in Lon
don.
Mr.. Rood's widow has spent thou.
sands in efforts to learn whether he
Wa among the Titanis victims. q 70
ported after the disaster.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15
oypsies unoooular.

y Some two hundred thousand gypsies
wapder about Hungary and are regard
ed as dangerous community. So no
torious are their thieying propensities
that they are not allowed inside the
towns. while the villages tolerate
them for only two days.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15
Human Longevity.

Thomas Parr of Shropshire, Eng
land, In all probability bears the palm
for longevity. He lived one hundred
and ffty-two years and nine months.
1t is claimed that PARIS case is well
authenticated, while in the cases go
ing beyond him certainty gives way
to conjecture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15
Color Effect on Dew.

Dew is a great respecter Of colors.
Take piece OF glass or board and
paint them yellow. green, red and
black. Expose them at night, and II
will be found that the yellow win be
covered with moisture, the green win
be damp, but that the red and black
will be perfectly dry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15
New EnaIand's Pride.

Out Of the scanty resources the
good old pilgrim mothers" found on
the bleak shores of the new country.
finally came the famous New Eng
land boiled dinners" and all the ex.
pert cooks Of two intervening centu-
ries have not been able to improve
on the cooking of those pioneers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15
Revised the Petition.

Instead of forever praying for things
that would be Of doubtful benefit to
US, how much better It would be to
repeat, from day to day, this simple
sentence Of gratitude: Thank you,
God. that we can help those who are
down."-Toledo Blade.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15
sleep In parkened Room.

The most undisturbed sleep II a.
ways enjoyed In a thoroughly dark
ened room. Light acts upon the brain.
and those who keep their blinds up
will find that In the summertime. when
80 few hours are really dark. their
sleep II restless and disturbed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15
Serious Thought.

Have you ever thought seriously Of
marriage. SIR Indeed have: ever
since the Boston Tran
script
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15

vienna. Nay s-Lafayttte Young
q De- Moinss, Ia, former United
States senator, end his comuanion,
were aErootod at Innsbruck On
WEDNESDAY,. NJ. Young wa released
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15
TEUT0NS CRUSH RUSS
oGRLiN RgpoRrs Blo VICTORY
OVER czAR's rRooPa


Berlin. May 6.-Ths Austro- German
armies operating against the Russians
In western 0alicia have won . great
victory. Il II announced In an ofacial
statement from the war once.
The German oflcial statement fol-
lows:
During their pursuit OF the Rus
SLAMS who were fleeing In the direo-
ton Of Riga. German soldiers yester.
day captured four cannon and -four
machine guns. South of Mitau We
took LOO prisoners. Increasing the
total number to $500 more.
ATTACKS Of the Russians southeast
Of Kalywria failed with heavy losses
to the enemy. The Russians were
driven across the Skesupa. leaving $50
prisoners In our hands.
~Northeast OF Skierniewice the Rus
SLAMS sustained heavy defeat and
lost great number In killed a. we'll
~ 100 prisoners.
In the southeastern theater OF war
(Galicia) in the presence Of Archduke
Frederick. soldiers under command OF
General Won Mackensen Of the Ger.
man army. after bitter lighting.
pierced and everywhere crushed the
entire western front In western Ga
licia. from the neighborhood OF the
Hungarian frontier to the point where
the Dunajec river Cows into the Wis
tula.
Such OF the enemy - succeeded In
escaping made hasty retreat toward
the east. hotly pursued by the Teu-
tonic allies. The trophies OF this vic'
tory cannot even be approximately
estimated at this time"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15

Never bsss nsss Dc 60 ~ g
trcuble ~ . tfDey alylee1 D1vns1
Bverett Ela1sL Dene DooDoo NJ bong
thrss h1nls--a1 thst 49, hogo -
N az hsss 49, - - ~ q,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15

The most disastrous explosion ever
known was at Gravelines IN 1854.
Three thousand persons were killed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15

pa q "a = - ~
~ '''''''@ J. !. - - 80 =
Hilltdale. ~. r. Batoo Of Hillsda1d
! has invented 3 harvester that VIII CUT
| throsh and bag wheat oats or othed
grain.
Hillidale.-c. A. Davis. aged fifty!
I'VE years, committed suicide 1t HE
sons once. The motive was not
| learned.
| Adrian. Ephraim Brown Of Hudson
II charged with violation Of the local
option laws. A raid was made on his
place.
Bay City.-It was announced that
Rev. Christopher Keller of LANDER
Wyo.. has accepted the passionate OF
Trinity Episcopal church. this city.
I Jackson.-A Polish wedding party,
celebEnted BY firing guns from carriage
windows while going TO church. A bull
let struck Mrs. Frank Davis In the
ankle. A John Doe warrant has BEEN
issued for the celebrator. /,
Lansins.-State auditors have Dc!
cided that no more travelling expenses
Of state ofhcials between their homes;
ana lansing can be paid. The auditors
hold that the proper place Of residence
of state ohicial IL at Lansing.
kaiamasoo.-Rev. Henry w. Gelstons
announced that ne would resign IN MOI
vemDer 40 pastor OF the First Presby1
terian cnurcn. Ill health OF mis- wife
10 given a. the reason. He plans tol
move to California.
Jackson.--David Arnold. aged seven1
ty-three. OF Bovine township. was killed
by . Pere Marquette train near Elmi
dale. Two trains are thought to have
passed over his body. Arnold lived y
PERMITS life In shanty near the raili
road
Observation-Disclosures high school viii
SEND two representatives to the state
nigh school oratorical and declama*
tion contests. MISS Eleanor Haniey
VIII participate In the oratoricai cont
test. while Miss GLADYS Doherty wiz
represent the district In defamation. i
| Fontiac.-A circuit court jury awardo
ca Mrs. Gertrude ~ Mallory. nfty-nve.
Leicester court. Detroit.'a verdict or
| *41.So Tor damage 70 ner automobile
IN = cohision with Herbert u mayor
Oh farmington- MRS. mallory nAd
asked so.VVO lot personal INJURIES.
East Lansing q. H.. Burgess
OF the chemistry department OF the
Michigan Agricultural college. has
been promoted to head OF the poultry
department. to succeed Prof. J. o.
Linton. Professor Linton retires. to
give more time to his extensive poui-
try interests.
Alpena.-Capt John d. Persons and
members OF the coastsuard crew at
thunder bay isiand rescued Jonn
Tracy ana two other members OF MS
family VINO mad drifted INTO Lake hu-
ron IN small boat. They were brought
10 the island In safety ana later taken
TO their home at North Point.
Enthusiastically hve hundred
volunteer fire fighters and deputies
were making desperate efforts to con-
troll score of forest fres threatening
several communities Of the upper PEN
insula. The fires have not yet reached
standing timber. but unless rain comes
within twenty-four hours deputies de-
clare there Is every prospect Q serious
situation will result
Kalamazoo Ernest Grouth. thirty
two. who says his home is in Saginaw.
locked up after he had asked an ON
Ger II no cared whether he killed him
self on. the street or went somewhere
else to do the Job. Grouth had q
ticket for Newaygo where he said he
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15

P1y1sulh. Ehglapd, Nay. Ths
oDo1loh cfaamsr Joso a. AFambusu.
: ~ q a.Soo 1one Groos. clruok
cnnq1otcpo rool1 q xAn1'o ~.
- NJ ednplete1y $Eeeood. 1hs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15

Civilization IL the eternal saerfacs
Of one gsnsrsticn 70 de ssxf Duj-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15

!, a 49, Gosvs1nn. 49, = ~,
~ Oroo1h1ng - . GDn1I1n1o e =
- g. y - = 80
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15

uIrimArum s9Nr " JAPAN
oIvGs - NOUNS TO coMPLv
WITH DEMANps
NAY END EuRopE's WAR

n aIksse's oevsrWmsnt Gaseress
Threat Germany ard orsst Britain.
. Well - Rsssls. Will D ssrl
eUsly A17sctea
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. 1915.

NEW YORK, Feb. b, 1913.
The leaf market enjoyed some spor-
adic activity during the week. In de-
sirable types buying goes on steadily.
Manufacturers are alert to replenlsh
their stocks and to provide for future
emergencies. More than normal ac-
tivity is in prospect for the Havana
market. The Cuban capital has again
been crowded with American buyers
who do not fail to lay their hands on
such goods as are deemed essential for
their trade and factories. For the re-
ports of the condition of the new crop
continue to be disparaging. All this
cannot fail to reflect favorably on the
movement of Havana leaf In the Amer
lean market Somewhat of consterna-
ton, however, seized our Sumatra I'M
porters when they learned of the Ger
man decree declaring waters around
British Isles war zone on and after the
18th and that neutral ships also In the
war zone will be III danger Of mines
and submarines. From this warning
it was inferred that it would be rlsklng
life and property to attend the forth
coming inscription. Quite number OF
our Sumatra importers had booked
passage already for Amsterdam and
they are undecided what course now to
pursue, whether to brave the threaten
ed risk or to avoid it by staying at
home. Of course, the warning of the
danger to the neutral ships came as a
bolt from clear sky. For nobody
could forsee that citizens and prop
erty. by no means contraband of war,
of neutral states could be endangered
on neutral ships. 1t is, of course, ex-
pected that both the governments of
the United States and the Netherlands
will most energetically protest against
the threat by Germany of interfering
with either their persons or property
on neutral ships. ournal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12
Pennsylvania.
N1E1ES J 1At1S1s
LANCASTER, PA, Feb. 3,

LANCASTER, PA, Feb. 3, 1915.
The United Cigar Manufacturers Co.
as we'll as several other concerns were
in the field early, wanted new tobacco,
and the United was prepared to buy at
least 20, 600 cases. But when they be-
gan buying they found that the kind of
leaf they wanted was not to be had,
even by searching. 1t has been the
custom in the past for the big concerns
to enter district and sweep up every
thing in their course, paying stand
ard price. This year this could not be
done, for the crops were so irregular,
as to conditions and quality, that great
care had to be taken in getting the
kind of goods wanted. And because of
the scarcity of good crops the big con-
Germs practically gave up buying. Their
agents are shipping crop here and
there at intervals, but for such con-
Germs this is not buying. Whether they
will enter the field again later IN the
season is question.
A buyer who is fully informed as to
the state of local conditions, said few
davs ago that nearly, if not quite, 70
per cent of the 1914 crop had been sold.
Considerable tobacco that was bought
earlv brought 10 cents, but after the
big concerns found the supply of goods
wanted getting low, prices went down
to 81 cents and 9 cents. And a lot of
tobacco has been sold recently for 8
and 81 cents, and some as low as Z
cents. and it wasn't trash either.
Really, it pays the manufactures who
packs his own crop, to buy old goods
unless he can buy the crops very low
down.. Excellent old tobacco can be
had at prices ranging from IA to 16
cents.
We took considerable pleasure last
week in announcing better tone in the
leaf market and among the manufac-
turers, and that encouraging state OF
affairs continues. Not that there is
any boom, because that seems long
way off yet, but conditions have i'm
proved. The retailers report better
business. The jobbers have more or
ders, and the manufacturers are put
ting on more hands and working longer
days, all of which means that the pack
ers are finding customers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, Feb. II, 1915.

EDGERToN, Wis, Feb. II, 1915.
Buyers are taking over the tobacco
crop more freely now than any time
since the first week of the early move
ment. Growers are more willing to
accept the offerings of reduced prices
so there is not so much difficulty in
agreeing upon terms. Sample sales
coming to the notice of The Reporter
are:
Alfred Thoreson, 18a, at 9&3c.
II. Herried, la at 7&2c.
H. Marsden, Ia at 10&3c.
Olaf Sunne, IA at 73&2c.
Oscar Hanson, la at 8&2c.
VIM. Gallman, la at 10&2c.
VIM. Kruckenberg, ga at 8&2c.
II. Behnke, ga at 7&2c.
VIM. Melach, 3a at 8&2c.
August Rutz, 5a at 6&2c.
SemanSOn Bros. 20a hailcut at &c.
And. Johnson, 20a hailcut at SC.
Casing weather has come again dur
ing the week and growers were given
chance to clean out their sheds Of hang
ing tobacco and finish stripping. The
deliveries continue sufficient to keep
the warehouses in operation.
Aside from an active demand for B
stock. of which few lots have been
sold, old leaf is not moving in any
quantities.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 600 cases to all points for the
week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

1t has been some years since the
Wisconsin tobacco growers have faced
such conditions as those that prevail at
the present writing. For nearly ten
consecutive years our farmers have
been able to dispose of their tobacco III
the bundle as soon as stripped, gener-
ally at remunerative figures, and be-
fore the winter has passed the crop of
the state is usually turned into cash,
so that before the plans for another
crop are arranged the previous crop has
been pretty we'll lifted. During these
years there has been an active demand
for all low grades so that there has
been no accumulation of stock of any
description to interfere with healthy
market. However, the present crop,
owing to an unusually large area of
hail and storm damage, is likely to yield
much larger per cent of low grade
than for some years past. This, coupled
with the fact that the binder portion of
the crop is running to larger percent
age of short sizes, puts somewhat
different phase on the situation. The
opportunity for the stemmers to secure
their supplies at lower figures with un-
satisfactory condition of business in
general has all seemed to conspire to
produce the unusual conditions which
the tobacco grower now is forced to
meet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Feb. J, 1915.
Tobacco growers who have lately at
tempted to dispose of crops have, it is
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12
Business Directory.
Wisconsin TOba STAT

Tobacco growing began IN n-,--S Soc
50 years ago.
Is COUNT es now produce tobacco.
~. 200 acres were grown in 1912.
Average yield in Wisconsin abOut}
$4,000, coo pounds.
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual in
come of So. coo, 600.
1900, 900 spent annually for handHng'
storage and insurance.
EdgertOn has "a warehouses on insur-
ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
duStry in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12

Continued OH Page 81
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12

***
So much of the 1914 tobacco crop re-
mains unsold at this date as close to
two thirds of it remains yet in the
hands of the growers, and buyers not
particularly anxious to move it, that
farmers are already discussing the
problem of whether to accept the rul-
ing low prices or sort, case and hold
their crops until more favorable turn
in the market. A good many of the
growers have no facilities upon the
farm for preparing the crop for the
cases nor the available help to handle
it, having heretofore been able to al
ways dispose Of their tobacco in the
bundle. To these is open the aiterna-.
tive of selling or employing some local
warehouse man to handle it for them
or to turn the crop over to some Equity
pool to be handled and sold. The So
ciety of Equity have already establish
ed several branches in the state and
are soliciting work of this character.
If the crop was altogether leafy one,
yielding fair percentage of good
binder stock, the grower could scarcely
go wrong in bearing the expense of.
having it put up in cases and holding 1t
for return of better business condi-
tions. But a short, fillery crop will
seldom pay for the added expense of
warehouse handling. So it is up to the
grower, who must be we'll acquainted
with the merits of his crop, which of
these alternatives he must accept.
Surely spring is not so far away and
something must be done shortly for it
is hardly good business policy to per-
NIT tobacco to remain in the bundle
through the summer months unless the
farmer has unusually fine storage facil-
itioc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12

The most largely discussed and at
tended convention of tobacco growers
held in recent years was that of the
New York State Tobacco Growers as
sociation held on Saturday last at the
Baldwinsville Grange hall. Over 300
men, nearly all Of whom were growers
of Onondaga tobacco, were present and
the chief discussion centered over the
present method of selling tobacco. The
opinion of the convention was quite
unanimous that the plan Of field buying
was bad and that growers should hold
their tobacco until it was cured at
least. A form of contract was pre-
sented by Supervisor Charles S. Keller
but no action was taken toward adopt
ing it as it was not thought advisable
to do anything about the matter at
present. The convention elected Of
ficers, choosing by acclamation the
same officers and executive committee
that have seaved for the past several
years They are: President, James
Schneck of Memphis; Vice president,
FREQ J. Patchett of Baldwinsville; Sec
retary, Burt L. Giddings; Treasurer,
Fred L. Fisher of Baldwinsville; Ex-
ecutive committee, j. w. Upsom,
Charles Keller, Clarence Palmer and
F. A. Stone of Marcallus. Two ex-
perts addressed the meeting on Satur-
day, George w. Harris, government
crop technologisU, stationed locally,
talked on tobacco culture and tobacco
conditions in the Big Flats district, and
S. A. Martin, director of the Onondaga
Farm Bureau, spoke of marketing
problems.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12

The only state where the tobacco
crop is selling freely is in Ohio where
IS per cent Of the crop has been taken
over in the last few weeks at from 10
to IL cents. somewhat higher figure
than is usually paid for a purely filler
tobacco. An expensive warehouse
treatment in preparing this tobacco for
market will make high priced filler
for manufacturers when the tobacco
comes on the market. These facts may
be taken as an indication that domestic
filters are likely to be in good demand
and in measure account for another
fact that Wisconsin B stock is about
the most ready seller at the present
time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17

prrnSa i~"uIinrn>n hoy. de- las me-
didas que 81 -obi"rno Ina tornado pa
la la drrruSa DE- Ia riuIad. pero al
mi>mo tempo - burla H. las pre-
,iirionrs d. Winston Spencer Chur
chill. quirn asr=ur0 que los z"ppc-
lines que yolaran Sobrc Londres.
yrndrian como I'M rniamDrc".
- a. @ura qu" 81 prdXImo mar
GnS infrrprlaTa Al Primer Ministro
Aspuilh prrguntandoin cudl"S o.
Ira> mr,liiaS Sc han tornado pa
IA la >r-uridai IT, Jos habilan-
les dr Londrrs. h]acicndoIr g que
las drfruSas aerra> he Paris han
inmunizado a a1utIla Capital de
los ataqlfcS dc .os =lnboS aIemancs.
FL London Eycnin" Star SUI
-irre que - "nvic una escuadra a
puar.oS grir=os ION obieto DE ha-
Ger dun Grrrla dele las vaciiaciones
uuc Ina vcnido demoS!rando Y iefina
rranramrnlc III poiitica. Toda Ia
ieullS prcnsa rouredc gran ateu-
riin toIayia a Ia question balka-
MICA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
NOticias oficiaIes
del gObierno
aIeInan

rrrrH l..-... g.. +, ,@..;-
..,...n
.r....
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
Las 1ltimas operaciones en- Ell
teatro occidental de- Ia guerra
Sc dividen los triunfos entire aliados y t%eutones
en- ese campo de batalla

rnNnDES n.IIInr. lf.ID. III
,a,,,. ,n.r,'.ior.s nm, =, h,r Jr-
,"naIr,La nn - i.,Iro or.i,.n,or
I l., n,.nna Hmm si5o i. nnc,
.,,,,
'.''P'' r,,. ,a,.,.
',. n,ar.. Iam ,;I, ,.o,
ir,rrrstados ro,. aIvtnos IT., los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
Diccionayio Manual
E~ncicEopsdico.

Este diccionerio lie Ia lengua
castellana es eI mas complete =
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mts
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
IN dolores, mas de 250 mapas
,ientos de retratos de hombres cs
ebres, edifcios y nonumentos
1istoricos de todas parties del nun
10, etc. Es ell mejor de los enci-
.lopedicos manuales Y solc vale
$500 ell ~ejelnplar.I
Haganse los pedidos acompEfa-
dos de su importe .
IGNACIO E. A
307 Dolorosa St.-Ssn Antonio,
raIas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-17
81 INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCECNEs.

Esta obra, cuya mayor veg
5aja estriba en tener Ia pro-
aunciaci6n figurada en- caste-
ilaGo, es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene variax
tormulas de conversation Pr
"a IN vida diaria, 2 alguaos
modelos de cartas usuales.
hay dos edicioEes.
4 Ia rdstica .SO.7s.
Empastado en- tela....-.$1.25.
Pidase Entertainments o.
A e. LOZAWG
soT Doioroaa 81
san Aatezin. Tezss-