davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-16
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice is
to set good example. When others
see how quickly you get over your cold
by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
they are likely to follow your example.
This remedy has been in use for many
years and enjoys an excellent reputa-
ton. Obtainable at the Superior Phar-
macy, L'Anse and Axel Erickson,
Skanee. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-16

Road Commissioner John Lyons, Of
Covington, transacted business here
last Saturday.
Attorney and Mrs. D. l.. Robinson
and John Black, of Houghton, were
L. Anse callers last Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society was enter
tanned Thursday by Mrs. d. P. Menard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-16
SATURDAY. SEPT. 16, 1916.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

u. S. Senator Charles E. Townsend.
Governor E. Sleeper.
Lieutenant Governor D.Dick-
inson.
Representative in Congress W.
Frank James.
State Senator James M. Wilcox.
State Representatives. 0'Brien.
Judge of Probate, Joseph j. O'Connor.
Sheriff, Homer ]. Pennock.
Prosecuting Attorney, H. A. Bren-
nan.
County Clerk, Martin Voetsch.
Register of Deeds, Martin Voetsch.
Treasurer, Delore P. Menard.
Circuit Court Commissioners, Hubert
A. Brennan, Joseph J. O'Connor.
Coroners, Joseph Gerard, Matt Han
sen.
Surveyor, John Rasmussen.
Mine Inspector, John p. Christopher.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-16

Prohibition History i'm Michigan
CBack in thu late CO.'S and early 7O's there was
prohibition all over the state of Michigan.
Everything was WIDE OPEN. Any man who
could Get money to buy jug of wlniskey could
sell it as long as there was drop left-and
there was liquor sold the whole % hours Of the
day and night
Gilt GOT unbearable, regular reign of terror and
even the temperance cranks united with the
rest of the citizens in Ann Arbor to pass an
ordinance to license saloons.
GThis vas gotten around, for there was no men
ton made of the sale of liquor, simply saloons.
The saloon-keepers were put under $500 bonds
that their places were to be closed at certain
hours. .+,.a~
GThere was Mr.. Kidson who questioned the
validity of this enactment.
GThe supreme court held that the ordinance was
valid and could be enacted even while prohibit
ton was i'm the State-the ordinance having
said nothing regarding the sale of liquor.
never saw SO much drunkenness among stu
dents as there was during this prohibition
period.
made s S bs ss ksDa
thompson .' ~ ~ -
oh s ssn T ss ssn lead you into Beware
VOTE mo" AGAINST THE STATE PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT
VOTE eyes" for Home Rue---True Rule
and smaller option unit November ?.
Write for the Estate Prohibition The Toll
Gate on the Highway of Higher Taxes"
IL Wilson, Publicity Manager, Michigan Home Rule
League, 1888 Dime Bank Detroit, Mich
,~,osDoe-o- -oo@o-o-o-oa~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
PRINCIPLE OF MILITARISM
tHOMINiBf.E TO PRESIDENT

NE" YORK. September ga letter
from President Wilson declaring that
th' spirit and principle of militarism
WAS "abominablc" TO him was made
public her. to-day by The student
Pacii"is;s," AN organization which is
arranging an an,imi!itaristic demon
stration in opposition 10 the now rule
recurring military training in public
schools
The President, after declining TO
speak, wrote; There need be no mis-
understanding as TO my position. I
have again and again made it as plain
as language can make it. am in favor
of adequate defense and no more. The
whole spirit and principle of militarism
Is aoominable 10 me. and ! do not think
that anything that has been done has
been done in the militaristic spirit, II
has on the contrary, been conceived
and carried out with the single purpose
OF rendering the country safe against
external dangers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
NlCE.PRESiDf:NT MARSHALL
ISSUES CHALLENGE TO IIuGuES

RICHMOND. IND, September 22.-
Nice-President Marshall. in an address
mere tonight. issued a challenge to
Charles T. Hughes. the Republican
candidate for President. who spoke
here last night to say what he would
do under the same conditions that con-
fronted the Democratic administration.
II" also asserted that Mr.. liughcs's
election would mean control OF the gov
ernmeni by what he called the stand
pattcrs." He said:
The election OF Mr.. Hughes will put
the government under the control Of
Tin" siand-patters.' for the rule Of
seniority ia the Senate will confer The
important chairmanships ~ the Senate
committees upon such men rs Hois
i'enroSc. o: Pennsylvania Reed Smoot
Of Utah: Warren. of Wyoming. and
Lodge. of Massa chuse,ts."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
NEW EXTREMES
IN FASHIONS

Lady DuT-Gordon, the fam Ous
Lucille of London and foremost
Greater of Worlds Fashions, con-
tributes striking page of the
coming seasons models In tn-mUr-
rows sunday TIMES-DISrATCH.
This TX especially intcrcsting aud
timely I'm connections with the Rich-
mond Fall Fashion show, which cc-
ours nest Tuesday and Wednesday,,
when Bromd Street Will be throngcd
with siShtserrS.
ENtrn copies of this issue nnd of
the TinIcs-Dispntch Special Fash
ion Number, September 26th. TO
he printed I'm colors ana con-
tafning SIX full pages or fasI,-
lon drawings by the celebrated
fnshion artist, Gordon Ding,ynlI,
may he obtained hy placing orders
In advance. Ncvsdenlcrs are hold
ing their orders down to actual de-
maudS on account of nOnrcturnnble
copies. Don't expect the dealer to
:nkc chances for you. Simply file
mn order I'm advance either with
your fnroritc dcnler or with The
'rimes-Dispntch. Telephone RIM
duiph I.
Richmond Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
Whether Bandit Leader
Again Is Factor Remains
Question Of Consider
able Doubt.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September %
Whether Francisco Villa again has
become a factor in the military situa-
,ion in Northern Mexico remained 81
question of considerable doubt to-
night, despite nearly a weeks effort bv
the State and War Departments to as
certain what part If any. the bandit
chief took in the attack last Saturday
OF Chihuahua City
Secretary Baker lot ii become known
that War Department officials do nor
regard as conclusive the report trans
mttted yesterday by Hrigadicr- General
Fell. saying that Villa led the chihua
hna city attack in person and the
hcNichn embassy announced receipt OF
olhcihl advices, declaring Villa was MOI
~ IN" attacking force. The cubassv.s :
report came from General Trevino.
commander of the attacked garrison
We have no military information as
!" renewed Nllista activities" MIR.
faRer said. indicating that i, was as
suin"d that General Bells account was
based unou rumorS and reports current
IN hprd"r towns. and no facts obtained
through army channels in Mexico. He
'eciin"d - discuss in any way what
erect the reappcarancc of villa. IL il
were confirmed. might have on the
movements Of American troops i'm A1ox-
leo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
IRi:ti\U CALLS REPOIsT
TISSUE OF FALSEiIOODS

CHIHUAHUA CITY, MENlCO, sep
tcmher 22.-CommentinG on the reports
in American newspapers attributed to
General Bell, Jr.. at FL Paso. OF the Villa
raid upon this city last Saturday, Gem
eral !acinto Trcvino to-day issued a
statement to the Associated Press in
which he described ii as "a tissue OF
lies and falschoods."
81 am at a loss TO know where Gem
eral Bell obtained such bad informa-
ton" he continued, THE Villistas
carried absolutely nothing away with
them except some of the prisoners from
the pcnitcntiary. many OF whom have
since returned here. They captured
thini; else.
Our artillery drove the Niilstas out
of the palace which they had taken,
and pursued them in their hasty re-
treat with she'll. leaving them no time
to carry anything away as they left
galloping in small groups through the
narrow streets of the town"
General Trevino asserted that every
unit of his force was co-ordinatcd. that
all prisoners examined by him. agreed
that Villas band did MT number more
from the garri son. and that all of the
automobiles in the city are accounted
for, none being carried away by the
outlaws. Government artillery fro
ceased. only. he said. when the bandits
had been repulsed. and there seemed
IContJnue6 ON Second PaEe1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
CROP CONDITIONS IN FRANCE
Agricultural Situation on Completion
nf Harvest Is Summed Up
Authoritntiycly.

PARIS. September 2o-Thc agricul-
tural situation in France on the COM
pletion of the harvest was summed up
authoritatively to-day as follows:
The wheat yield is somewhat below
that of the average year. but in the
west, central and southeastern sections
the harvest is satisfactory.
The situation as 10 oats is quite
favorable. Potatoes suffered from dry
ress. but good crops We're raised in
many sections. The beet yield was
satisfactory.
'3fineyards suffered from the heat,
but. on the whole. the yield is con-
sdered Il satisfactory one"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
STRIKE IS CALLED
BY UNION LEADERS
Order All Organization Workers
in Greater New York to Quit
Next Wednesday.
IN SYMPATHY WITH CARMEN
100000 Men and Women in Prac-
tlcally Every Industry in
City Involved.
IN SYMPATHY WITH CARMEN

NEW YORK. September a2.-organ.
'"dtioh workers in practically every
industry of Greater New York were
formally called upon late to-day to
cease work st a. NJ. on Wednesday
morning in sympathy with striking
traction employees. Union leaders as
sert practically 100000 men and women
arc involved
me call was embodied in resolutions
adopted at conference of labor
leaders representing the federated
bodies in all the boroughs OF the city.
as Well as many national and interna-
honal unions. OF the eighty unions in
the city represented. il was said some
already had voted in favor of strike.
The call, 1t was said. would be issued
not only 10 organized workers in New
York. but also 10 those in Wcstchestcr
County, ia which the cities of Yon,crs.
New Rochelle aud Noun, Vernon arc
situated. and would extend throughout
a wide range OF industries.
Hugh Frayn". New York state organ
izer OF the American Federation of
Labor announced the determination TO
call tn" sympathetic walkout i'm the fol-
lowing statement.
1T was decided by unanimous vote
by representatives Of eighty unions III
Greater New York and vicinity that
there shall BE- general suspension of
ali work in all trades and industries
in Greater New York and vicinity, the
same TO commence Wednesday. Septem-
ber %. a, ~ Nj"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
ADDITIONAL GAINS
ON SOMME FRONT
IN NEW OFFENSIVE
French and British Forces
Rewarded With Further
Successes.
HAIG'S MEN STRAIGHTEN
LINE TOWARD BAPAUME
Foch's Soldiers Occupy Several
Trench Elements in Out
skirts of Comblfs.
DoBRuDJA REPORTS CONFLICT
Berlin Declares Resistance OF Rou-
nanians and Russians Is Broken
by MackcnSen.

LONDON. September 22-On the
Sonime front in France. the French and
Eritish forces again have taken the
offensive, and been rewarded with ad-
ditional gains General Haig's men
made progress toward Bapaume while
General Foch's soldiers. who appar-
emily have begun another effort to
eject the Germans from Comblcs and
us salient in III" entente line north
of the Sommc, also met with success
After tn, checking Of German at
'tacks southeast Of Comblcs, between
l." Prcz farm and Rancourt the end
Of the French part of the entente line,
which aMi"st encircles the town the
French undertook local operations on
the outskirts of Comblcs itself. An
organized ana defended house was cap
turcd. and several trench elements
were occupied In these enterprises 40
prisoners were taken.
General IIaig's troops straightened
out their line between Martinpuich and
Flers distance OF about one mile by
taking two lines of German trenches
The British front there now runs on
"A direct line north of the two viii
lagos. London also records improve
mcnt of other positions on the British
front.
1t is announced officially in Paris
that the number of prisoners taken by
the Anglo-Frcnch forces on the Somme
from July To September is amounted
10 more than $500. OF these. 34,o5O
fell into the-lIands OF the French Ber-
lin reports no activity on the whole
of the western front
GERMAN AND ROUMANIAN
REPORTS CONFLICT
German and RouInanian reports as
I" the progress on result of the bat
tie III Dobrudja conflict In contradic-
,"n OF the announcement from Bukha-
rest that the forces of the central pow
rrS were falling back. Berlin declares
that Field Marshal Won Mackcnsen has,
by an encirclinr movement. broken the
resistance of the Roumanians and Rus
slams and compelled them to retreat
Berlin says strong Roumanian forces
were repulsed southeast OF Toprai Sari.
fourteen miles southwest of Constanza
on the Black Sea coast;
Berlin ana Vienna admit a reverse
IN the Carpathuns in the Russian cap
ture of the summit of Smotrec height,
which previously had changed hands
many times but declare Russian at
tacks in Nolhynia and Southern Buko-
wilma were checked. West of Lutsk in
Nolhynia. the Germans again repulsed
RUSSIAN attacks, capturing $50 pris-
onerS ana several machine guns, ac-'
cordinS to Berlin, and Russian as
sauliS IN Galicia, north of Zboroff, and
IN the region Of Dorna Watra. on the
border Of Bukowina and Roumania
were frustrated
Serbian and French troops continue
/" make progress in Northwestern
Macedonia. The Scrhiuns are advanc-
ng in the Broda River region, and the
French are pushing forward north of
Fl"rina toward Monastir. y Bulgarian
attack ON Hhursl<y was checked by the
entente forces. Berlin ana Sofia report
no activity IN Macedonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
RECEIVED nv ItI,I


Ell PASO. September 22--Additional
Information in support of his original
report of last Saturdays raid on Chi
huahua City has been received by Cen
"ral Bell, according to n statement he
made here Tonight. He asserted his
information that Villa had attacked
the city with marked success was OBJ
taincd from Several most reliable
sources which he would not divulge
He refused To comment on Il state
inent OF General Trcvino received here
from chihuahua City, in which the
Mexican officer denied that Vilistas
has been in any way victorious
General Fell said that his new in
formation indicated that not only did
the Niliistas seize a quantity of arms
and ammunition. but also valuable sill
Yer bullion held ia the Federal palace
Private letters received here to-day
said that orders had beeu issued in
Chihuahua city prohibiting persons
going toward the border, while large
troop movements from the city north
10 L-guun are in progress
y leading Mexican resident at III
raso received Il letter from his father
in-!aw in 'iuanajuato. which said the
revolutionary movement in that dis
,rict was growing rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
PRICE OF CIGARS INCREASED
Of TObnccO Trade Declare
Thnt Advances Soon Will
He GcncruI,

NEW YORK. September 22.-An in
crease in the price of cigars was an
nounced here to-day by several manu-
facturcrs. and members OF the tobacco
trade said that advances would soon
be general Higher cost OF raw ma
terial and better wages for cigar
makers must be shared by the consum-
ers. Jobbers and retailers. they ex-
planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
Villa Resurrection
Not True, Declares
Mexican Ambassador
rench Submarine Sunk
by Austrian Seaplane

BERLIN, September ~ Thy wire
1css).-fhc French submarine Fou-
cnus has been sunk I'm the Southern
Adrinttc by bombs dropped from
Austro-HunEarlnn naval neroplnncs.
the Austrian Admiralty announced
To-day. The entire crew of twenty
nine men were rescued and mndc
prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
BRiLLltNr SURPRISE ATTACK
nN OuTSkfiiTS OF COMBLES

!'ARlS. September 22-North of the
Sommc, in the outskirts OF Conbles, the
French forces to-day captured a
strongly defended house from the Ger
mHns and took TOO men prisoner three
Of them being o'i!ccrS. according TO the
official c"mrlTnicaiion issued tonight
Elsewhere on the front there were only
minor ensuIcmcIts.
The Germans taken prisoner on the
SuInme front by the French and Brit
ish from July 10 September IS num-
Der 55,So0. of whom $4,000 were taken
by the French
The midnight report says: North OF
the Sommc we carried out in the course
OF the day two consolidating opera
tions.
AT the outskirts OF Combles one OF
our companies captured in brilliant
surprise attack an isolated building
dcfcnsely organized by the enemy,
making 100 prisoners including three
officers. Further east we captured sew
eral trench elements, taking forty
prisoners.
south OF Rancourt an enemy at
tempt To lcavc the trenches for an
attack was stopped short by our bar
rage fire.
according to new counts. the total
ol prisoners taken Dy the
Franco British troops since July /,
when the Sommc offensive began, up
to September Is. is more than $500,
Of whom 3i.050 were taken by the
French troops.
ON the rest of the front there was
to-day the usual bombardment.
"Aviation--On September 21. ono OF
our aviators threw eight l20-milli-
meter bombs on iialshem, the bombs
reaching their marks.
An enemy aeroplane was shot down
after a combat by one OF our pilots
between C1mblcs and Morval."
BRITISH wANSHIPS lombard
BULGARIAN POSITIONS
LONDON. September 22,-British war
ships haye been bombarding Bulgarian
positions in the vicinity OF Neohari, on
tho east bank of the struma, near lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
ONERNOR GOES rD NINTH
10 AID TRINNII: CAMPAIGN

Governor stuart left the city last
Fight for Southwest Virginia. where
(e has engagements to make three
|ampaign speeches in the interest OF
|enator Trinklc's candidacy for Con-
|ress from the Ninth District In op-
|osition TO representative G. Bascon,
Hemp. He is expected to return to
ichmond during The latter part OF
iaXt week.
The Governor viii speak to-day at
| |lackwell's Chapel w':.re there VIII
- held an all-dnv 'moc"atic rally
hid barbecue ON Monday he will an.
BAR at Abingdon, aud on The day ar
+r, at Gate City. Senator Trinkle will
peak also at all three uf the meetings.
Before the campaign ends. the Gov
nor will again take the stump in the
inth District, but speaking dates have
OF yet been agreed upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
OFFICERS OF INTERNATIONAL
UNIONS At CONFERENCE.

officers of several international
unions attended the conference. MIR.
fraync said. Among those was T. y.
o'Connor. Of Buffalo. president OF the
international Longshoremen's organ
ization.
William L. Fitzgerald. general or
ganizer of the Amalramatcd AsSocia
uon o! Street and Electric Railway
Employees. in charge Of the traction
strike, represented the carmen at the
conference. ana the following labor
bodies were among the others repre-
sentcd: tho Central Federated Union.
BROOKLYN Central Labor Union. United
Hebrew Trades. Bronx Board Of Bust
ness Agents. Manhattan Buil.inS
Trades Council. International Tunnel
and subway Constructors Union, In
ternational Machinists' Union. lnterna-
tional Typographical Union, Stationary
and Upright Engineers and Fircmen's
Union and the Eccentric Fircmcn's
Union
The call is based upon the proposi-
tion that the men cannot maintain their
sclf-respect if they ride upon cars oD-
Grated hy st-ikc-hrcakers. according TO
a statement issued tonight by Ernest
BohIn, secretary Of the Central Fcdcr-
ated Union. In cases where contracts
exist. Bohm said, the employers will he
notified that the workers have no means
of transportation. and if the employers
cannot provide transportation. the
workers must remain at their homes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
RI:TALIATORY MEASURES
WILL ItE DISCUSSED

R.taliatory features Of tho revenue
bill passed during tho last session Of
Congress We're understood to be among
the topics Mr. Wilson expected 10 dis
cuss with the ambassador. The gen
eral policy Of tn" administration was
said here tonight TO he To continue
pressing as vigorously as possible for
changes in the practice of interfering
with American conimerc".
The Presidents speech nt Shadow
Lawn Tomorrow will mark tho opening
OF his porch campaign" and several
Democratic leaders are planning TO he
present. There were indications here
to-day that after his speech tomorrow
the President will he busy with cam
paign work almost continuously Each
week he probably will make one or
moro speeches either here ar before
nonpartisan organizations in other
cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
NO EFFORT TO LEARN
SOURCE or APPROPRIATIONS

;" iar as is known the War Dcpart-
ment has made no effort TO learn from
General Bcll the sources Of his informa-
ton General Funston is expected 10
transmit promptly without additional
instructions any authentic news OF ac-
tivities of the bandits which may reach
MIN. and upon which any change in
Plan involving General Pershinr's ex-
petition might be founded
"The resurrection OF Villa is not
true said Amba Ssador Arredondo to-
night. The attack on Chihuahua CITY
was made by "a combination of juntns.
antasonistic to the dc facto govern.
ncnt."
Mr.. Arr, dondo's belief that the at,
tack was the work OF the followers of
several leaders is shared by many army
officers.
rs time passes. without vcri,ication
OF reports of Villas presence ut chi
hunhua City, officials here are inclinc,
I" believe that the incident will not
figure materially in the deliberations
at New London Mr.. Arrcdondo was
at the State Department to-day on
business i'm connection with the COM
mission. it having hccome necessary 10
select IA now meeting place, as the New
London Hotel. where sessions are being
held. VIII close soon for the season.
y decision will he announced next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-23
WILSON 10 SEND
WARNING BY PAGE
Continued Interference by Great
Britain With American Rights
Will Not Be Allowed.
TO SEE AMBASSADOR TO-DAY
Presidents Speech This After
noon Will Mark Opening of
His Porch Campaign"

Long BRANCH. y. j.. September %.
Walter Hines Page American am
bassadcr to Great Britain on mis- way
here Tonight to confer with President
Wilson on British Interference with
American trade and mails. was delayed
Tor two hours at Son,h Amboy. " j.,
by freight wreck
Becnus" OF the delay the President
and ambassador talked for only short
time tonight but they plan to con-
rnu" tho conference tomorrow.
Th" President expects to outline to
Ambassador Page in detail the posi-
tion of tn" United States toward the
British policy Of interfering with
American trade ana mails. in order that
Mr. Par" may discuss the question fully
with the British Foreign Office when
n" rc'nrns 20 London
Mr. Wilson desires To impross, on the
ambassador tn" necessity Of inform ing
the Rri'ish government that continued
Interference with Tho rights of tho
United states Will not he allowed The
Pros don't is understood TO take the
position that the long delays on the
part Of The British Foreign Office in
answering tn" protests Of the United
States arc without excuse