davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-16
Good pictures at the Pastime tonight.
Don't miss it.

Good pictures at the Pastime tonight
Don't miss it.
The South Shore railroad company
improved its property Tuesday by plac
ing wire fence around the Thoma.
Hotel lot.
Miss Doris Sicotte and brother Oc
tave left Tuesday for Flint, where they
will attend school.
Mrs. Emil King was confined to hei
home several days this week with i'll.
ness.
Arvid Roselle had his right hand
caught(in the rollers in the mill Mon
day, crushing all the fingers and me-
cessitating the amputation of the frs!
finger.
| Emery Welsh and wife, Miss Ruth
Thorsen, George w. Au<tin ard F. A.
Rollins motored to the copper country
Sunday.
For Velvet and Premium Ice Cream
call on US. us.-George Sanregret & Son
adv.
twenty-five cars of stamp sand will
be distributed on the L'Anse and Bara-
ga road in L'Anse township and vii
lage.
w. L. Brown resigned his position
as mill foreman for the Culver COM
pany and left Sunday for his home in
Traverse City.
S. Krolick and son Alex, August
Hanson and Peter Goldbach, of Baraga,
were callers here Monday.
E. j. Townsend, wife and daughter
left Tuesday for Urban, ILL.,. after
spending few weeks camping here.
j. C. Campbell will leave next week
for Detroit, where he has accepted a
position as assistant foreman. He will
enter the selling department as soon
as vacancy occurs.
DR.. l.. F. Anderson and children, who
have been camping here for several
weeks, left Tuesday for their home in
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Thomas Tracy left Monday for
her home in Humboldt, after spending
a week here guest of her son, Thorn
as D. Tracy.
Robert Edwards left Tuesday for
Franklin, Houghton county, where he
has accepted a position.
C. H. Anderson and wife, of Hough-
ton, visited here the first of the week.
Deputy Fire Marshal C. N. Dewey,
of Ishpeming, was here Wednesday on
business.
Miss Charlotte Blaker has returned
from three months stay in Rosalie,
Wis.
Rev. Edward Bickford left Monday
for Detroit to attend the Methodist
conference.
DR.. Richards, Dave Kopponen and D.
P. Menard were Escanaba visitors this
week.
Jay R. Pearce, of Hancock, called on
his trade here Wednesday.
William Levitan returned to Detroit
Wednesday, after spending few days
here guest of his father, Dave Lev
itan.
Seventy-five men arrived from Du-
luth Thursday to work in the Hebard
camps.
Charles Robin and his daughter,
Mrs. Monson and her son had narrow
escape from serious injury Sunday,
when the buggy they were in was
struck by an auto. All were thrown
from the rig and the buggy badly
smashed, but aside from bruises to the
elder people, nothing further resulted.
w. E. Smith of Calumet, editor of
the Keweenaw Miner and successful
nominee for Judge of probate of Ke-
weenaw county, position he has held
for "a years, was business caller here
Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-16
Dray Line Started.

Fred G. Widdis of Alpena arrived
last Saturday with horses and rigs for
his new transfer line and drayage bus
mess. He will meet all trains and will
have coal and wood yard here.
William Akin will have charge of Mr..
Widdis' business and guarantees the
public the best of service.
Read his ad on the last page.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-16
LOCAL ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

ooHil IIouoiu ielt SuHudy loI His
home in Arlington, N. j., after spend
ing few weeks here the guest of his
uncle, Rev. John Hem.
Velvet Ice Cream, Bunte's Candies,
Cochran's Soft Drinks, "Nuf Sed. p
George Sanregret & Son. adv
l.. B. Armstrong, of Milwaukee, was
a guest Wednesday of Matt Hansen.
S. D. Marble, daughter Winifred and
son Clifford spent Sunday in the cop.
per country.
Just received full line of Bunte's,
Princess and Markham's Candies
Sanregret & Son. adv
w. w. Parker, contractor for the
w. T. Culver company, returned yes
terday from visit in lower Michigan.
The Hennes estate of Laken Linden
yesterday sold Lot l, Sec. 25, T. 81,
r. 33, consisting of 81 acres, to w. T.
Menge.
For good show attend the Pastime
tonight. adv
The National Pole Co. received q
raft of poles Wednesday from Charles
Hebard & Sons at Pequaming.
George w. Austin, who has been a
guest of F. A. Rollins the past six
weeks, left Thursday for his home in
Kalamazoo.
We have the best of cigars, tobaccos,
confectionery, ice cream and ice cold
drinks. Geo. Sanregret & Son. adv
George 0rocker, mill superintendent
Of the Stearns mills, was a Hancock
visitor Thursday.
Sherman Tissue, caretaker at Arvon,
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. j. H. Mclean and Mary Stulz
were copper country callers Thursday.
w. A. Spencer. head bookkeeper,
and Pat O'Leary, woods superintendent
of the Stearns plant ut Ludington,
were business visitors here few days
this week.
]. Ernest Cote was Keweenaw Bay
visitor Tuesday.
John Budreau spent Sunday in Hub
bell.
Deputy County Treasurer Charles
Kelsey spent Sunday in Chassell visit
ing his sister, Mrs. VIM. Craig.
Dan McGillivary, Hugh Kelley, Thos.
Gallino and Frank Wladyslaw were
Houghton visitors Sunday.
Edward Classon, of Ludington, ar
rived yesterday to saw in the Culver
mill. Mr.. Classon is former resident
here, having sawed for the Buffers
company, and his old friends welcome
his return.
Mrs. Elizabeth McKindles is conval.
escing after her recent serious illness.
Mrs. Henry Fournier returned last
Saturday from Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKindles and son
Leo of Hancock and Mrs. F. Schwalm
of Baraga were visitors here Sunday.
Thomas Elswick is recovering from
q critical siege of illness.
Mrs. Bell Robertson, of Houghton,
was guest Of Mrs. John Sands few
days this week.
w. T. Culver, Of Ludington, arrived
Tuesday for few days business visit.
F. w. Knepple and wife were copper
country callers Wednesday.
For an ice cold drink, drop in and try
our line. Everything on ice. George
Sanregret & Son. adv
Alex Shott and wife have leased the
Sesvoy cottage on Broad street.
Deputy Game Warden Octave ST.
cote returned Wednesday from bug
mess visit In Michigamme.
Charles jacobson was q visitor in
Herman Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-16

Mems washing, shoe repairing and
suit pressing. Parcels can be left at
Johnston's store or Exchange hotel.
MRS. VIM. GRANGER,
9-9-t2. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-09-16
ALL READY FOR THE
BARACA COUNTY FAIR.

The Baraga County Fair to be held
in the village of Baraga Sept. % and
%, under the auspices of Seward
Pomona, will be hummer. Peter M.
Getzen. secretary of the Fair, announces
that he does not stop with the present
free attractions and amusements, but
will book other concessions and at
fractions, which will make the Fair
grounds resemble a street carnival.
There will also be demonstrations OF
farm machinery and automobiles.
On the two Fair days, Baraga will be
the mecca for hundreds of visitors
from the surrounding country. No
other agricultural show has ever been
seen in the county before that will
cover so broad field in up-to-date
diversions. For amusement, there will
be many features both thrilling and
comic, The Flying Baldwin Sisters.
fitting three tables and chair when
sixteen feet in the air; fun on a hay
rack, aerial feats, steer race, show
of sensations and other events will help
make the Fair an educational and enter
tanning event. You should attend with
the family, they'll enjoy it as well as
you. Bring your sweetheart, she'll
not regret it.
The summary of the program is as
follow:
FRIDAY.
Pomona Grange meeting at 9. Parade
at 1:30. followed by opening of Fair
Grounds. Address of welcome by A.
E. Funke, president of village of Bar
aga. Address by Hon. P. II. O'Brien.
Following the address the free at
fractions will commence Flying Bald
Sisters, Silas and Mandy, Fun on Hay
Rack, Comedy Features.
Children's day Friday afternoon.
Steer race. Supper. Wrestling match
at p. m.> for residents of county,
catch-as-catch-can. Free attractions
with entire change ofprogram in even
ing, followed by dancing at Star of
Wasa hall.
SATURDAY.
Beginning at 9 q. m, street sports of
all kinds and band concert until II
o'clock noon. At Fair grounds at 1:30,
pie eating contests, baby show contest.
Baseball game and horse races.
combination carnival and night shirt
parade in evening, ending at Fair
grounds. Dancing to follow at Star of
Wasa hall,
Ten dollars will be awarded to any
couple getting married on the Fair
grounds either Friday or Saturday.
A silver loving cup will be awarded
the oldest settler attending the Fair.
All competing must register, giving
age, name and date and year of first
settlement in this county.
This of course is only a general
summary of the program and those
attending the Fair will have the time
of their lives, for the Baraga business
men have got the organization and the
funds to make this by far the biggest
event ever taking place in the county.
Acomplete program and full particulars
can be secured through the handbills.
Those who have fanciwork to exhibit
may mail same to Peter M. Getzen or
Harry Meyer at Baraga and they will
receive coupons guaranteeing the ar
ticle's safe return.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
WAR BROueHr RIG DEMANDS FOR ArTos


one hundred and sxty-hve million dollars worth
" Of automobiles and parts. engines and tires were
exported from this country during the nineteen
months OF the European war, August 1914 TO Febru-
ary 1916 inclusive easily so per of which went
to the belligerents. Our normal exports Of these arti
oles run about sS500OOOO annually. although there
was falling off in their value just prior to the out
break of the war. During the calendar year 1915
England took more than total normal export Of
these products. large percentage Of the total
sisted of commercial automobiles. trucks. etc.
No single factor is Of importance in conduct
ing modern warfare than that Of sufficient and quick
transportation. How many defeats have been directly
attributed TO the fact that supplies delayed for
lack Of carriage facilities? No sooner was the Euro
pear declared than every motor car available
commandeered, the given a receipt, and his
pressed into service An American army officer who
returned from Europe some time ago estimated the
life Of operated behind the lines from
ten to twenty days The first three products sought
by the belligerents from United States bread
suffs horses and automobiles and a steady stream OF
those commodities has been flowing to Europe since
the war began
But the prosperity which orders for automo-
bfes has brought TO Detroit for instance, is by
confined to that city. It is distributed in count
less ways. From the who works out the ore in
the ground to the boy who packs the grease in the
clutch every empoye engaged in turning out the fin
shed product or part, ieaps a benefit from Europes
unfortunate quarrel Steel, leather rubber copper
glass-a of products into the manufacture OF
these cars, and all supply profit TO someone. And
the profits and the invested or boarded or
spun on the counters Of the merchant Charlie Chap
lin gets a chunk Of It; Billy Sunday gets bit Con
slider the number OF times dollar changes hands, and
multiply that by 165,OOOOOO And then you have con
sdered but one commodity which is going TO Europe
from this country. though have sent billions OF
dollars worth goods there to be used in conducting
the
This is the sort Of "unexampled prosperity of
which the Democratic party boasts. and on which il
will go to the country in the coming campaign But
the people Of the United States have high contempt
for a party whose chief argument for continuance
in power is bed-rocked the murder Of millions of
mankind.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
LESS CRITICIsM-MORE PRAISE.

KN certain quarters there is disposition to criticize
L our volunteer hremen every time there is FIRE Of
magnitude. AS rule such criticism comes from
persons who know little if anything OF the science
the difficulty and the danger of fighting fire. II is
OF the greater the ignorance, the unmeas-
lred the criticism.
We think that in view of the conditions surround
lng them in their work our volunteer hremen may
look back upon their record with satisfaction. VIII
mington is not now and never has BEEN what is COM
monty known ire-proof town BY that we mean
that only comparatively small number of its build
hgs are OF hreproof semi-hreproof construc-
ton. There also is dearth Of fire walls TO prevent
the spread Of conhagration. Many sections OF our
a'y are Ssnpy studded with tnder-box hretraps And
~ Notwithstanding We have had many fires the
volu~aaers have not permitted any OF them to develop
INTO conhagratons. AS a rule they have kept the
nated
II more praise and less criticism we're bestowed
spon the sef-sacrihcine men who have done tbose
hngs' 1t would be more becoming those who arc the
direct and indirect benehcaries of their volunteer
work
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

for travelling expenses.
Disorderly conduct was the charge
preferred against two boys who
placed a cartridge on the trolley track
at MARYLAND avenue and Oak tsreet
When a car passed over the cartridge
it exploded and Harry Hobbs was
struck by the bullet. One of the
boys was placed in charge OF the
probation officer to be placed on a
farm. The father of the second boy
was directed to pay the costs of the
case. and the boy will be on probation
for the usual length of time.
Two boys were placed on probation
for a month. They were charged by
Conductor David E. Campbell with
assault at Second and Washington
streets. Unless there is an improve
m6nt i'm their conduct they will be
committed to some institution. The
father Of another boy who was with
the others paid the costs in the case
and the boy placed on probation.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
PROGRESsIvEs FIOCKING To ureu,s

N all sections Of our country men who gave entbu
hsiastic support to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt ana his
Progressive party In 1912 now are coming ont in
hearty support Of the Hughes-Fairbanks ticket and
the Republican party. What is true OF Progressive
leaders and voters also is true Of Progressive news
papers. Everything seems TO indicate a reunited Re
publican party with incident victory in November.
Many Of Colonel Roosevelts best friends and admir-
urging him to come out openly in support Of
the Republican platform and ticket. There a grow
ing feeling that he viii do and thereby blast
ever hope the Democratic managers may have of re-
naming in power as a result Of continuance Of Re
publican discord.
In behalf of the Republican party it may be said
that the door is wide open 10 all Progressives who
may TO their old party allegiance, and
that section OF the country does that hold more
true than right here in the State of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
A REGRETTABLE ACCIDENT.

1T is exceedingly unfortunate that the commence
ment exercises at Delaware College were marred
by the serious injury of Thomas r. Wilson, Jr. Of
Georgetown. junior student. in the course Of a
wrestling bout with Herbert F. weldin OF this city.
a freshman. The lads the best OF friends The
injury was suffered in a reguary-schedued athletic
event for the entertainment of those who attended
the alumni reunion It may be said with positiveness
that regrets the accident keenly than
does young Weldin He is almost heart broken. and
shares with young Wilson the sympathy OF the public
Delaware College has been singularly free from
ious accidents in its athletic department Every rea-
sonable precaution has been taken guard against
them The mishap to young Wilson due TO a throw
that fair in all respects under the rules
ing the ancient and popular sport Of wrestling The
regrettabe hine about is that landed on the
at such angle and with such force that his spine
injured seriously. Il was something that might
happen but seldom does happen in either professional
amateur wrestling, just serious things might
happen, but seldom do happen in baseball football,
basketball hurdling and many other forms Of pro-
tessional and amateur athletics.
Notwithstanding that it is pity that the closing
events in what has been OF Old Deaware's best
years. have been rnarred by an accident that may
destroy tie life Of student. that has saddened the
life Of another that has brought grief to at least
two families and that has cast a gloom over what
otherwise would have been a bright and happy com
mencement
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
LrYENILE COURT WORK.

Judge William S. Prickett had a
busy session of Juvenile Court yes
terday- afternoon.
A 16-year-old boy was before the
court as a runaway. He was brought
to Probation Officer Farra on Sunday
morning and gave his address as so
West Twenty-sixth street, New York
City. Mr.. Farra communicated with
Bernard J. Pagan, chief probation Of
ficor Of New York city. but Mr.. Pagan
failed to locate any relatives OF this
boy at the address the boy gave Mr..
Farra. Mr. Farra will again COM
municate with the chief probation Of
ficer OF New York to see il he has any
relatives in New York city. IN the
meantime he will be in the care Of the
chief probation officer The boy says
he stole SIG from Mr.. Kendrick. a
man whom he worked for in New
York, and he used this money he said
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
With The Paragraphers

Naturally We have considerable regard for Alexan-
der Graham Bell, for Luther Burbank and more
than passing consideration for other Of the world s
benefactors But vote goes to that Ohio woman
who has baked $4,000 pies in her llfetme!-Buffalo
News.
liveryman in Nebraska who hardly write his
received 10000 votes in the preferential
primary in Nebraska for President of the United
Sates But il did pot need this to convince the people
that the presidential primary is farce.-Sioux Falls
Is. d. Argus-Leader.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
ANnNG rHF nIscARns.

II the Democratic National Convention held in Balt-
more and forced the nomination of Woodrow Wilson
for the Presidency
This year, in the Democratic National Convention
in ST. Louis he is a shadow Of his former po
litical self and the whom he made in Baltimore
is complete boss Of the situation.
Wilson used Bryan as long he needed him and
then tossed him into the Democratic discards. II Is
his purpose TO keep him there. His immediate task
is TO prevent the Nebraskan from obtaining either
political redemption gorhcation from the one
convention.
with Wilson the saddle, there is not enough
glory around far enough to reach the Boy Orator
OF the Platte.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

While the labor controversy between the Eastern
railroads and their union employees is far from being
settled It is to be hoped It soon will he and that
strike of the 35OOOO affected will be averted II
would be ruinous to this country such strike
to be called and maintained for any considerable length
Of time Public interest demands that the parties to
the controversy do the right and equitable thing
thereby averting such a commercial industrial and
agricultural calamity a general railroad strike
would produce.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

Gemanys war losses land. not counting those
suffered in its former colonial possessions. are near
the 100000 mark. It would be interesting to know
just proportion of that great total is attributable
to the frantic hut futile efforts OF the Prince
10 capture Verdun from the dauntless French. 4.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

The Standard oil Company is accused by the in
dependent oil jobbers Of having demoralized the oil
market and skyrocketed gasoline to its present high
price Being used target has become
TO Standard oil that to it a day in which
it is not accused of something seems dull and unn-
toyestng.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Beauty draws more than oxen.-Herbert.


The fear Of the Lord is the beginning OF knowledge
nut tools despse wisdom and instruction-Old Tesla
ment
:-.-.-:
you have never in your life felt the power Of your
nNlsiole goodness. go further: it would be use
ss bul are there really any who have not felt this
power ano have the worst of us never been invsi-
oiy goodf know not: in so many in this world does
ne ann seem to he the disbursement of the divine
III 1ell soui and yet there needs he one instant Of
wickedest are not necessarily on their guard and
hence doubtless has II arisen that so many ~ tho
wicked are good, unseen OF all whereas divers saints
and sages are not inyisiby good.-Maeterlinck
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

The Supreme Court Of the United States has lust
suffered two weakening misfortunes, in the minds Of
many persons One is the accession OF Brandeis to
the bench the other. the retirement of Hughes from
the bench
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

Flag Day was well observed by the people Of VIII
mington yesterday On all sides Old Glory was fly
ing The display embraced both the residence and
the business districts II spoke well for the patriotic
impulse Of community
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

Every time that Admiral Jellicoe head Of the Brit
sh navy gives cut official information relative to the
big naval battle off Jutland, he makes that great
German victory" seem more like a German de-
feat
Evening journal., 1916-06-15
$3.50 up daily Special Weekly
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave. close to Beach, Steel
Pier and al attractions. Provides
every comfort. Rooms large, we'll
appointed two or more windows, all
with outside exposure. Private baths,
running water, elevator, sun psrlors,
etc. Table and Service a special
feature. Music and Dancing Ameri-
can and European Plan. Booklet.
Auto Bus meets trains. Capacity 600.
W. F. SHAW.
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

I'm The Association Of Amer
failIal lean Advertisers has ex-
WaW aInined and certified TO
the circulation Of this pub
heatlon. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Assoeiation's -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall Bldg. n Y. City
Evening journal., 1916-06-15

The Association Of
American Advortis.
crs is composed OF
al the great udver-
tisers OF this coun-
try. The Associa.
tion endorses only
such papers a. sub
NIT 10 itS eKamine-
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. 4151,
has been issued TO
! this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
WILLIAMS BOYS
SLAVE DRIVEN
THROUGH DRILL

Willianstown, Mass, Nov. s.-Coaeh
Brooks gave the Williams varsity Its
Arst real workout Of the week this
afternoon. Until to-day practice has
consisted only Of light drill for the
linemen and bsckfeld, followed by a
short session Of signal practice.
To-day the squad WAS given solid
session Of work with the charging ma
chine and bucking strap, and then sent
into a strenuous hours session OF
scrimmage with the freshman eleven.
Tho first year team started in with
rush by recovering a blocked kick on
the varsity 9-yard line and rushing the
ball to within two feet of the goal line.
Here the varsity held its opponents
for downs, and was not again threat
ened during the afternoon. The var
sity scored three times after rushing
the ball down the field for short. con-
sistent gains interpreted with the for
ward pass.
The freshmen, although unusually
strong this year. were unable to head
the varsity so as to force them to Kick
and made only three first downs.