davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Mr.. A. Ivan Pelter,
Escanaba. Mich,

y ~
Ralph Sengebusch, Of Freda. spent
the first Of the week here q guest Of
his parents.
Peter Clyne. Jr.. left last Saturday
for Detroit, where he has secured .
position.
Township Clerk Ollie Olsen. of Spur.
Was business caller here last Satur-
day
Sheriff Francis. of Ontonagon, trans
arted business in L'Anse last Friday.
Mr.. xnd Mrs. Dave Levitan we're
Hnnghton callers Sunday
Section Foreman Edward Ehkson, of
Summit, was l. Anse business visitor
last Saturday
Mr.. Rnd Mrs. Ernest Johnson and
son Leo spent the week end n Mar
unette-
Miss Anna Jacobsen and sister Jen-
ME were week end visitors in Michi-
CANINE
A son was b,rn Monday to Township
Treasurer and Mrs Jens Thorsen-
Mrs Frank Stanford left Monday
for her home in Lake, Mich, after
spending the past two months here q
guest Of her daughter, Mrs- John E.
Brennan
Dave Ko2ponen is hauling lumber
from Baraga for the erection of barn
and blacksmith shop on his farm on the
Skanee road
John Higgins, Of Barsga, was a cali
er here Monday.
Angus Mcdonald and Hugh Nesbitf,
Of Baraga. were L'Anse visitors Tues
day afternoon.
Guy Golden, of Menominee. is in
specting the balance of the lumber in
the Buffers yard. which is being
shipped to Marshfeld. Wis. There il
rs, 900 feet of soft maple to be sent
Township Treasurer Ceoge Loose
more, of Arvon township. last Satur-
day made his delinquent returns Of
taxes. He collected s21, ls7. 20. return
ing 81. .s34ss.
William Riggs, Of Covington. was q
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Harris G. Smith and son
Harris were Calumet visitors Tuesday.
William Connors returned to Winona
Wednesday. after few days visit in
L'Anse with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Connors,
Miss Anna Everling left Tuesday for
her home in Shakopee. MINI.
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Brennan
and John E. Brennan were Houghton
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Gsuthier. of Dollar
Bay. spent several days this week .
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Mclean.
Zedtic Moran made application for
his second papers Wednesday, before
Deputy County Clerk Deschaine.
Mrs. w. 8. Crebassa is confined TO
her home with illness.
Mrs. F. w. Knepple and daughter
Eleanor were Marquette caller last
Saturday.
Edward Johnston. of Houghton. was
q guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Sengsbusch. on Sunday.
County Clerk Martin voetsch re-
turned Thursday from aweek's visit
in Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. E. p. Schultz. of Michigamme,
is guest Of Mrs. L. J. Mensrd.
George Rice left Thursday for an in.
spection Of the Hebard game reserve
on the Rittle Huron river.
George Glover and Edward Gail, Of
Pequaming. were L'Anse callers Thurs
day.
The present board Of supervisors will
hold its last session next Thursday.
J. r. Pearcs Of Hancock, represent.
ing the Duluth Universal Milling Co..
trsnsactsd business here Thursday.
Wick O'ConnsIl. Of Houghton, wss
In town Thursday.
Dave Lsvitan and Petsr Clyns were
Baraga callers Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
SAW THEMSELVES IN MOVIES
Exhibition at vassar College That
Caused Much Laughter Among
the Student Body.

The students of Vassar college had
an opportunity the other day to see
how well they would appear as mo-
ton picture actresses. says a Pough-
keepsie dispatch to the New York
Tribune. They attended a show and
saw themselves on the screen.
The pictures displayed were taken
by Prot George Burbank Shattuck.
head OF the geology department. They
included features Of last years class
day. Founders day and the recent fif-
tieth anniversary. such as the pag-
cant. the gymnastic exhibition and the
acadamic procession.
There was much laughter in the au-
dience. which was composed mostly
OF the actresses" Frequently such
outbursts occurred as Gracious! Did
I look like that" .-Oh, look, Here
I comet"
One girl exclaimed: Heavens, !
never knew my belt was unpinned!"
Another walled: why didn't 1 look
at the camera. so l could see my
self"
The pictures viii be exhibited be
fore vassar college alumnae associa
. tons all over the country. The pro
ceeds will go toward the $1,000. COO en-
dowment fund.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Items of Local Interest

There will be reduced rates on the
South Shore to Hancock tomorrow and
Wednesday. The great photo play.
The Birth Of . Nation" will be
shown at the Kerredge theatre.
John T. Keranen. Of Herman, was a
business visitor in L'Anse Thursday.
Bruno Krolik was q guest Of his
brother Max in Calumet Wednesday
and Thursday.
Ole YounggreD. of Covington. left
Monday for few months visit in the
western states Of Washington and Or
egon. On Sunday number Of his near
neighbors rendered him farewell sur
prise party at his home.
John. Westberg was q ChasseII visit
or s-few days this week.
Miss Mary Stack was Houshton
visitor last Saturday.
Scott Picard spent . few days this
week in Lake Linden.
Miss Amanda Eliason, of Summit,
was Marquette visitor last Saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Busy Bulgarian City.

varna, the Bulgarian Black sea-
port which the Russian feet lombard
ed. has the unusual distinction of be-
ing a fortress, a seaport, depart
mental capital. and an episcopal city.
Its industries include brewing, distill-
ing. tanning. clothmaking. and cotton
spinning. The city has been identi-
ned with an ancient Milesian colony.
that of Odessus. Of the lower Moesian
coast. In late days 1t figured promi-
nentiy in history In connection with
the battle fought near by. In which
Sultan Murad ii slew vladislaus III
of Poland and Hungary. and routed
his army in 1444. ten years before the
Turks took Constantinople. In re-
cent years 1t has been successfully
in the hands of the Russians, of the
Crimean allies. and OF Egyptian
troops BY the treaty Of Berlin IT
was ceded to Bulgaria
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
UnwhoIesome scotch Atmosphere.

UnwhoIesome Scotch Atmosphere.
The recent rumor that the kaiser is
becoming dissatisfied with the con-
duct of his eldest son recalls an inch
dent which occurred some fourteen
years ago when the crown prince was
paying visit to a Scottish duke. The
crown prince was having very good
time. and making the most OF his tenn
porary escape from parental supervis-
ion. However. several days before
the time fixed for his departure q
telegram was received from the lkais-
er ordering the prince to proceed else
where Immediately. On his kindly
host venturing to protest against this
sudden change of plans. the German
equerry In attendance on the prince
replied: His Imperial Majesty com.
mands that the Crown Prince must
more earnest be made!"-London
Standard.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appiica ticnss q they cannot reach
sniy ons way to cure deafness. and that e
81 constitutional remediea. Desfness =
SsssS iinine Of the Bnefachian Tube when
mn tube is innamsd you have = rumbiing
soun6 Or tmperfecs hearing. and vhsn y z
unIes. the innammatio can be taken out
ana this tube rsstored 10 its normal condi-
ton. hearing win be destroyed forever: nlns
SSich 3 nctainr but m innamsd condition
q ssc IN seSr ~ one Hssdrsd Dollars tor any
- a NJ Gfneo1 (cauoed ~ catarrh) that
esarct s. cursd b. Hairs catarh Cure.
s''S s: s!FsS'ass s cmsssr as : Co. rs,.as ohi~
ssss ss IsR: yssiiy Pins FER sssss'p.us~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25

Mrs. Grant Gillespie re6urned from 4
short visit in Maruuette. Wednesday
Mrs. Martin Rylander and Mrs Jo-
seph Erickson were L'Anse visitors
Tuesday.
N. NJ. DeHaas left Thursday for
Marquette.
Peter Larson. of Chssse,l. WIS a
Skanee visitor Thursday.
J. T. Keransn, of Herman, was q
caller here Thursday.
Mrs. Peter G. Westrom returned
last Saturday from Marquette. where
she accompanied her son Werner, who
last week underwent an operation.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
JONES OF MINNESOTA
TO SPEAK IN COUNTY.

State Senator Richard Jones of Du-
futh, Mimi, will speak at LAME and
Baraga next Wednesday and Thursday
on the subject of "Union Labor vs.. the
Liquor Traffic"
Senator Jones comes here highly re-
commended as talented orator and he
will doubtless be heard by q large
crowd. He is the youngest member Of
the Minnesota Senate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
SATURDAY. MARCH rs. 1916.
MACCABEES OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY DATE.

The thirtieth annivenay Of the found
inR Of The order Of Aaccabees was OBJ
served last night By abanquet given BY
Meadow Brock Hive. Each lady mem
Der invited husband. brother or friend
10 sunptseas spread. The affair was
held in tie Town Hall and large num-
were present
The Maecabee order, since its exist
ence. has spread to many states and
has had . wonderful growth. 1t was
oaganized in Port Huron. Michigan, by
the late N. 8. Boynton, who for many
years was the leading spirit ard held
many important Offices in the organiza-
tion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Killed at Phoenix Mime.

Isaac Lehto was killed Wednesday,
night by fan Of rock H the Phoenix
mine in Kevee1Er county. where he
had been employed the past year The
accident occurred rs the men were
leaving work
Mr.. Lehto vas one Of the new setf-
lers at Aura. near Pequaming- He is
survived by wife and seven children
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Big Rapids. Mich.
February 2s. 1915.

ir:-
relation The
majority election In
the hesa
the regime During the
has been
asleep the county
the
pe
no question Of county dry.
Cordially yours
WOODBRIDGE NJ FERRIS
Mr. A. Peter,
CANADA.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-25
Farm Land For Sale.

400 acres Of cut-over land close ia
the Village Of L'Anse. Very desirable
for farming. viii sell IN 20 Ger , lots.
JosEPH ]. 0'CoNNoR.
L'Anss, Michigan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10
You May Not Care Where You Live?
You may be only at Home Long
enough to Eat and Sleep---
WHAT ABOUT THE WIFE and BABIES

Are they living place that really be called Goods Cout you'll
take MOud today and get off Glendale I'll you you're
from Missouri Peru, the place you ought call home You're not 50
selfish that you wouldn't ride few moments longer each day you could
have your checked happy youngsters and smiling wife there meet
you7 don't think that's the I'm down the ground waiting
for you
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10
Where Do Your Children PLAY?

We have set aside Dandy Big Grassy Park full of shade
trees surrounded by nice, we paved diveways, right in
the center of our plat for the children to play i where
they would be away from street and automobiles and
out of harms way, and have 80 large lots surrounding
tot small city lots but large enough for your garden
and chickens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
FLASHES

WASHINGTON. d. Cat least
10000 National Guardsmen viii
be on duty at the Mexican border
within two or three days, it is es-
timated.
PETROGRAD-Official state
ment ssay Russian torpedo boats
destroyed 54 enemy sailing YES
sells in the Black sea near Ana
tolian coast Thursday.
MADRID-Spain is willing to
do all in her power to prevent war
between the United States and
Mexico, 1t was announced by Pre-
mier Romanones today.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Mexi-
can labor leaders, said to repre-
sent 100000 union laborers, are
comforting with the executive
council of the American Fedora
tion of Labor here in an effort to
secure support for a withdrawal
of American troops.
WALLACE, Ida.-Herman j.
Rossi, prominent business man of
this state, arrested for the MUIR
der of Clarence Dahlqlist in
quarrel in a hotel lobby Friday
night, is at liberty on $4,000 bail,
recommended by District Judge
Wood.
SEWARD, Alaska - Butter,
eggs, vegetables and fruit are un-
obtainable here and in one other
Alaska coast town, owing to the
10 IN cfv.ila
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
Tomorrow
Is Day Set


Although the End regiment,
National Guard of Washington,
was unable to start its journey to
the Mexican border today, be-
cause of the lack of railroad
coaches, the troops will be I'M
able to march in tomorrow's pre-
paredness parade in Tacoma, it
was reported at Camp Maj. f. NJ.
Brown this afternoon.
Troop trains did not arrive at
the camp today, and will proba-
bly, not come until tomorrow
morning.
Adiutant General Maurice
Thompson is willing to allow the
regiment to enter the big Ia
coma parade, but cannot act
without orders from the depart
ment commander at San Fran
cisco.
VIII Sleep i'm Pup Tents.
The troops made regulation
preparations Tor their departure
today.
They will sleep tonight in
pup" tents, ready to pack up
their blanket rolls and board the
trains at a moments notice.
Excitement was keen among
the men. Although they know
that their route to the border
will be by way of California, they
are in complete ignorance OF the
definite destination of the Wash
ington regiment.
After they leave California
their address will be merely
somewhere on the Mexican bor-
der"
Feel Bayonet's Prod.
There will be four sections of
the train that carries the Wash
ington infantry south, with to-
tai of ~ cars.
Seventy militiamen were out
of camp after taps last night,
and there were several scrim-
images when the tardy troopers
tried to slip through the lines
after hours.
Several of the 20 ran up
against the business end of the
sentries' bayonets, with the re-
suit that their uniforms were
torn and their bodies cut slightly.
Many of those who were
caught were put to work at men
ial labor in the cook houses, as
punishment for their pranks.
Tomorrow, the Fourth of
July, will be observed in a safe
and sane manner. There will be
no holiday celebration. Visitors
are no longer wanted at the
camp, and no passes will be
issued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03

Tacoma may become the Pa
cific coast headquarters of the
new American International cor
poration, a fifty-million-dollar
corporation organized by wealthy
New Workers this year for the
purpose of enhancing American
trade with South America.
Establishing precedent for
endeavor to obtain new indus
tries here, the city council, coun-
ty commissioners, and officers
and trustees of the Tacoma Com
mercial club, all signed a letter
to the new concern today, invit-
ing them to establish their west
ern headquarters here.
Charles A. Stone of New York
is president of the new concern.
The company was organized pri-
marily to inaugurate steamship
lines and take advantage of the
shortage of ships caused by the
European war. One large line
of steamships has already been
purchased and placed in South
American trade. Other ships
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
Subpoenas Out
For Hearing Of
Drake CHARGES

With the impeachment trial of
Commissioner James c. Drake
only two days away, City Attor-
ney Harmon busted himself to-
day preparing evidence and get
ting the councils case in condi-
tion for presentation.
A list of witnesses was fur
nished to Drake this afternoon,
in compliance with a demand by
brakes attorneys last week.
Formal subpoenaes for wit
nesses were issued late today.
City Attorney Harmon de-
clared that the charter provi-
sions regarding impeachment are
specific, and that witnesses must
appear on subpoenaes or suffer
punishment.
The impeachment trial starts
at 1 o'clock Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
Sto cks Drop

NEW YORK, July 3.-Muni-
tions stocks were weak this morn
ing when the market opened, due
to the talk of peace following al
lied offensive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
CLEANEST CITY, SAYS
CANADIAN OFFICIAL

An unsolicited endorsement of
the police policy of preventing
vice in Tacoma was received by
Commissioner Petit this morn
ing, when he found a card under
his office door with a note from
Rev. r. B. st. Clair of Toronto,
chief inspector of the Canadian
Vigilance association.
Rev. r. b. st. Claire is on his
way to California, and spent sew
eral days in Tacoma, investigat-
ing conditions, without the
knowledge of the police.
The note, written on the re-
verse side of an official card OF
the Vigilance association, which
has been working In Canada to
stamp out white slavery, follows:
Public Morals Officer, Tacoma,
Wash:
Il desire to leave this testi-
mony: Have made quite an cx-
tended Investigation of Tacomi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
u. S. WILL
NOTHURRY
.CARRANZA

WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
July 3.-The U. >. govern
ment will not press Car
rama to answer the de-
mands for a statement of
his attitude "for the mo-
ment."
The state department an
nounced this today, saying the
Mexican situation is at status
quo, especially because Carran-
za's surrender of the Carrizal
prisoners has relieved the ten
sion.
The fact that Sec. Lansing has
not attempted to extract an an
swer from Carranza since re-
questing Ambassador Arredondo
to hurry the reply, is interpreted
to mean that the U. s. has secret
assurances that Carranza will ad-
just the situation If given time.
Indications are that the gov
eminent will continue to wait
upon Carranza, unless there
should be sinister developments
below the border.
Secretary OF War Baker ex-
planned the shortening of Gen.
Pershings lines was based on
good strategic reasons 1t is
difficult. he said, to sustain the
forces on the arid land below the
border.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
TWO SOLDIER
BOYS Nab BE q

For the first time since state
militia have been assembled at
the American lake encampment
grounds, two young soldier boys
fell into the tolls of the police
last night. They were not held
in Jail, and their names were not
announced.
The two boys, members of
Company f, the University of
Washington troop from Seattle,
went to the Gordon hotel, 1906
Pacific, together with r. Stowe,
a shingle-weaver, late last night,
and demanded liquor. They we're
told there was no liquor in the
house. and left with a demon
stration of anger. In leaving,
they took with them the hotel
register.
At 1890 this morning the
trio were arrested in cafe.
They had hidden the hotel reg
lister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03

from the moral viewpoint. Can
truthfully say that there are very
few cities of its size anywhere
near SO clean.
Extended tours failed to re-
veal any street solicitation, un
seemly street conduct, Or window
or door solicitation. / am agree
ably surprised. No Canadian city
of its size can compare with it.
REV. r. b. ST. CLAIRE.
Chief Inspector Canadian Vigil
ance Association, Toronto,
Canada"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
CARRANZA's SPIES BUSY

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, July b
Militia movements are proceed
ing today under the eyes of spies
and secret agents of the Car
rama government, it is believed.
Explaining the strict censor
ship which does not permit a
mention of the regiments and po-
sitions of the militiamen de-
trained here, Capt. Vanschaick
said:
1.-THE censorship of militia
movements was inaugurated to
prevent Carranza agents from
obtaining Information"
Last night long troop trains
passed. distributing militiamen
at various points on the border.
American secret service men
are watching suspected spies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
Tacoma Goes After
Headquarters Of a
$50, 100000 Firm

will be built rapidly, and put in
service as quickly as possible.
J. T. S. Lyle, trustee of the
Commercial club and secretary of
the Tacoma Taxpayers associa-
ton, learned of the new con-
Germ. and Immediately wrote a
letter to President Stone, which
the different officials and club
officers signed today.
In the letter, Tacoma shows
that it has 10000 horsepower
of available electric current, be-
sides unlimited water, timber
and coal facilities. The excel
lence of Tacoma harbor is ex-
planned.
This company has $4,000
900 to invest, and it wants a
Pacific coast port" Lyle explain
ed to Mayor Fawcett and the
commission today. There is a
good chance that it will estab-
lish its terminals here. Tacoma
ought to go to any length in an
effort to induce the concern to
locate here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
FL Millions
Fit to Serve

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July g..
The census bureau today re-
ported 100000 able bodied
men in the United States between
the ages of / 8 and As, fit for mill
tary service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
Refuse to Pay
Doctors Bill

Members of the police board
today refused to pay a bill of $62
submitted by DR.. Charles r. Nc
Creepy, for services in attending
Patrolman William Blackwell,
who recently died. The police
board hires a regular corps of
physicians to take care of it's
officers, and asserted that Nc
Creery has no claim against the
pension fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
ss4 SPENT FOR
LIQUOR CASES

Commissioner Petit and Po-
lice Capt. Fackler spent $S4.25
during the month of June for in
vestigation and prosecution of
liquor cases in Tacoma, accord
ing to bills presented to the coun-
ell today for payment.
The money was spent for the
hiring of special detectives, and
for the purchase of liquor as evil
dence.
The last raid of the police oc-
Cured Saturday night, when
squad of detectives ransacked
the Hamman baths, a Turkish
bath house at 18th and A, find
ing 32 quarts of whisky in
cellar concealed under a trap
door. Phillip Farley, proprietor,
was put under $500 bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
MAYOR URGES
SANE FOU RTH

Urging the people of Tacoma
to observe a safe and sane Fourth
of July, Mayor Fawcett issued a
statement today complimenting
the citizens for their previous
record OF minimum fires and ac-
cidents on Independence day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
Three Thousand Miles

Duvall thought his wife, Grace, was at least 5000
miles away.
Showing how little even detective may know
of his wife.
Duvall went to Paris.
Grace stayed behind-on the farm in Maryland.
Still she beat her husband across the Atlantic and
really the first to that box of goldtipped Gig
arets in the smoke of which is enveloped good deal
of the mystery of "The Blue Lights the novel-a-
week beginning in The Times today on page2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03
Tuel Hearing
This Evening

The second trial of a dis
charged city employee, under the
new civil service clause adopted
by the voters in April, will be
held at the city hall tonight. A.
w. Tuel, chief barn boss, who
was discharged by Commissioner
Gronen for ''incompetency and
characterization" will be given
a trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-03

Making a mis-step on the
stairs outside her apartment
door, Mrs. Ellen M. Luster,
724M st. Helens ave-, widow OF
d. ]. Luster, fell heavily Sunday
afternoon and suffered q frac-
tured hip. She was removed 20
the Tacoma General hospital.