davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
PHILIPPINES VETERANS GO
10th Pennsylvania Infantry Leaves
Camp for Mexican Border.

Mount Gretna. Penn, July 2.-The
10th Pennsylvania Infantry, the only
organization OF the Keystone State
guardsmen with a Philippine war rec
ord, and which was only recently under
arms because of the Allegheny County
strike, left camp for the Mexican bor-
der tonight on three trains.
The regiment has more than | 1850
officers and men, and was routed via
Erie
The 10th was the fourth infantry
regiment 70 leave camp. There are
now five infantry regiments and one
regiment each of artillery and cavalry
and No. l Hospital and Ambulance
Company here. All are expected 10
leave for the border within a week.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
HALF MILLION JEWS IN WAR.

I. is estimated that the number o,
lava in the world at the beginning Oh
1918 was lO,43l ,s29, Of whom nearly
o,s-balg were residents in Russia.
9e4S7s we're in Austria-Hungary, and
1920 In the United States. About
5oo ooO Jews are lighting in the pres
ent war. 10000 being with the British
Sorces. saws The Indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
DoUMA FAvORS LIGHT WINES
Clause in Prohibition Bill Saves Vast
Vineyards from Ruin.

Petrograd, July 2.-The prohibition
bill passed by the Douma, on first anal
ysis generally interpreted as embracing
all kinds Of alcoholic drinks, has been
found 10 contain an unpublished clause
which makes an exception of wines not
containing more than " per cent OF
alcohol The bill as originally pub
lished would have meant ruin for the
immense vineyard interests of South
Russia, the Crimea and the Caucasus.
Sales Of the excepted wines will be
permitted in vino producing districts
and in towns in other regions except
where local option declares otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
ITALIAN CREDITS APPROVED
Deputies Agree 10 Provisional Estl-
mates for Rest of Year.

Rome. July 2.-The Chamber OF Dep
uties approved to-day almost unani-
mously the provisional credits which
will cover the period up to Deem
Der 81.
Premier Boselli and the president OF
tie Chamber made strong speeches and
the house then adjourned. leaving the
Cabinet to tx . date for reconvening.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Officers Lips Sealed,
British Moved in Dark
Without Lights Troops Go Into Attack on Unknown OD
jectives at Night While Flashes OF Guns Blend
in Terrible Fireworks Display

and burst in balls OF expanding name
A flaming sheet is laid across ridge
and that is the barrage fire OF the Ger
man guns anticipating British ATTACK
A long. biliowing glow, as of phosphor,
escent mist. and that is the spray OF
high explosives from the Stokes NOR
tars. sent from behind the British on
TO the German trenches. Sheets ana
chains of man-made lightning snow
trees and buildings or ruined walls IN
weird silhouettes.
As set pieces, the German fares slow
ly rise with dependable. steady llluini
nation between the trenches. Green and
red and other signal lights add to their
variety until the eyes ache and sensa
tions are numbed with the thought oil
the struggle that is proceeding
Germans Not Surprised.
Another correspondent at the front
had the following TO say OF the great
drive:
The highest tribute TO the success
of the onrush was the undoubted fsct
that the Germans were in no degree
taken by surprise. According TO prls-
oners, the attack had been expected TOT
some days. The bulk of the enemy'
reserves was certainly brought up 70
the support, and reserve trenches ana
the men in the trenches were every
where ordered 10 hold out TO the death.
Great efforts were made by the Ter.
mans 20 forward a plentiful supply OF
ammunition 10 the trenches on the
firing line, but our continuous, highly
organized and well directed artillery
fire made this either difficult or i'm
possible.
prisoners asserted that they had re-
ceived nothing TO drink for three days,
and that they had also been very short
OF food. The strain was too much Tor
many of them, and some jumped out OF
their trenches at the same moment that
our men left theirs and stood in row
holding up their hands.
Defence Obstinate.
"Such incidents might give an in
accurate idea that the enemy surren-
dered easily. The truth is that in vii
lagos, however battered, and in field
forts they organized their defence with
the highest skill and obstinacy.
AT Thiepval and Beaumont they
braved it out until the end of the day
against all attacks; so, too, at FRI
court. The defence Of Mametz made a
great battle out Of the taking of that
Single village. The counter attack at
Montauban, though it failed, was as
fine an effort as the more successful
German counter charge at Serre.
zone point which was weak in the
German defence was the heavy ar
tillery. The enemy was quite out
gunned throughout the attack and our
infantry suffered much less from shell
ire than was expected. In the front
trenches nothing like the lombard
ment at Vimy, FOR example, was ex-
perienced."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
browns at Manhattan Beach.

Max 7. Ietjn, twenty years old, OF
l2l St. Nicholas Avenue, while bath
ing OIL the power boat Argo at Man
haitian Beach yesterday afternoon, was
seized with crspms and drowned. The
body was recovered by William Con-
nors, of 335 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn,
a volunteer lifesayer.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Belgian Woman, Having
Lived Through Siege, Re-
joins Husband Here.
SHE HAD TO FEED
80 ENEMY SOLDIERS
Mrs. Van Rotten, on Arrival,
Tells of Devastation Ger
mans Wrought.

A woman who had lived through the
terrible days of the Belgian invasion
and who, when German shells we're
turning the homes Of Antwerp into
splintered ruins, had hidden two days
in a cellar, came to rejoin her husband
in America yesterday.
She was Mrs. Emile Van Rotten, a
passenger, with her seven-year-old
daughter Louise, on the American liner
New York. Her husband, a glass cut
ter, lives az PIT Seventeenth Street,
College Point. When the war broke
out, in August, 1914, Emile Van Rotten
went, with most OF the other men of
Antwerp, into the Belgian army. He
was wounded not long after the siege
of Antwerp and sent 70 England. He
came 70 America, and has been pa
tently awaiting the arrival OF his
family ever since.
81 shall never forget the day the Ar
ing began" said Mrs. Van Rotten, as
she stood with her husband and her
little girl on the pier. THE morning
had broken clear. There seemed TO be
nothing in the air that would hint at
the direful events but a few hours off,
81 was sitting in the living room
with Louise, knitting and thinking of
Emile"-she glanced at her husband.
Explosion Comes Suddenly.
"Louise went 70 the window and
called to some OF her playmates who
were rolling hoops in the street Sud
denly there was a terrible explosion.
Il sounded like sudden clap Of thun-
der that one hears sometimes on
sutry August day. Louise sprang back
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
ITALIAN CABINET APPROVED
Deputies Extend Vote of Confidence
al Stormy Session.

Rome. July after a tempestuous
sitting last evening, the Italian Cham
ber of Deputies passed a vote OF con
fidence IN the new Cabinet Of Premier
Boselli.
The vote stood $40 against a.. In
transigesnt Socialists objected
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

One Of the demands originally made
on King Constantine by the Allies was
for the dismissal Of the chief OF police
Of Athens, who was said TO have en-
couraged hostile demonstrations by
mobs before the f. tente legations. He
was dismissed. and on tie organization
Of the new Cabinet. IT was announced
that an adherent Of VeniEelos had been
given his post.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
ALLIES DEMAND CREEK
POLICE BE DISMISSED
144 Agents Accused Of Activity
Against Entente.

Athens. July 3-The ministers Of the
Allies have presented n demand TO the
government for the dismissal of l44
police agents in Athens who are hc-
cused OF activity against the interests
Of the Entente.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
SUBMARINE SINKS STEAMER
Crew of Terno Landed at Sicilian
Seaport.

London, July ,. The steamship
Terno has been sunk by a hostile SUBJ
marine, according 20 an announcement
made to-day by Lloyds.
The crew Of the Terno was landed at
Licsta, a seaport OF Sicily.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Douma Extends Equal Rights.

Pctrograd. July ?. = The Douma
adopted today bill according 10 peas
ants the same civil rights as are given
TO other classes.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

con the slopes Of lie Mort Homme
we effected an entirely successful coup
de main. In the course of the fighting,
which took place IN the enemys
trenches, fifty Germans we're killed, a
score were brought back into our lines
and two machine guns also were cap
tured.
con the right bank several feeble
attacks by the enemy on the Ihiaumont
work. in which we are established, were
easily repulscd. In this region a
strong Germ an force which hurled it
self against our first line elements
was dispersed after having sustained
high losses. We made sixteen pris-
oners, Of whom two were officers.
"On the front west and south Of Vaux
there is grea. artillery activity on oo'h
sides"
The text Of the German Official state
ment issued in Berlin says:
The great British and French OF,
fensivc, in massed attack, which had
been extensively prepared for many
months past. began yesterday after
strong artillery and gas preparation
lasting six DAYS over a front OF twenty
five miles on both sides OF the river
Somme and likewise the Ancre Brook.
Heavy Losses Claimed.
Prom Gommecourt TO the region Of
La Boiselle the enemy obtained no ad-
vantages worthy Of mention. He sus-
tained, however, very heavy losses.
"On the other hand, he was success
ful in penetrating al several points the
first line trenches OF our division in
the region abuttlng both banks Of the
Somme and was able 10 advance. This
divis.cr had 20 be withdrawn from the
ieavil. shelled first line trenches into
the positions arranged for checking an
advance from the first 10 the second
lines. The material in the first line.
which was immoyable and which had
been rendered useless. as is customary
in such cases. was lost.
"In connection with these extensive
operations there were many artillery
actions and numerous minor attacks
on the adjoining front TO the west and
southeast Of Tahure. They were
everywhere unsuccessful"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

example from their commander. went
into battle covered with flowers.
THAT" said a general, pointing 70
carnation in his buttcnhole. will
fade yonder where the Germans are
now" The correspondent continues;
1.-TWO regiments covered themselves
with glory in the fight for Dompierrre'
which had been transformed by the
Germans into a veritable fortress, In
the face OF FIRE from the machine
Guns that had survived the lombard
ment. they rushed the positions with
such impetuosity that the .gunners were
captured before they had time TO put
their quick k-frors into action.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
Fuller for Auditor General.

Some reasons have compelled five
consecutive Republican conventions TO
nominate Oramel B. Fuller for auditor
general.
The same reasons remain to urge his
reelection this year.
Mr.. Fuller employs in his work the
broadening experience of 25 years in
state public life.
He entered the legislature in the
conservative partisan days of the early
nineties, when the Republicans regained
power in the election Of John T. Rich
as the successor Of Gov. Winans.
In those legislative days both in the
house and in the senate Fuller's ability
and astuteness made him formidable.
Even when he temporarily retired from
the legislature he was remembered as
leader and mentioned as one still
marked for high Office.
When he returned to the senate in
1907 the old days Of pure conservatism
were passing and the new construction
let period had come. And . somewhat
astonished state saw the leader Of
constructive conservatism become 4
leader Of progressive legislation.
It was on his progressive recorl that
Mr.. Fuller was first nominated for
suditor-general. Then the state saw
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
CRANE TOPPLES OVER;
TWO MEN DROWNED.

Two men were drowned and one
narrowly escaped similar fate Sunday
afternoon at about o'clock when a
loading crane boom shaft they were
repairing at Menominee, weighing
about 65 tons, overturned into nearly
twenty feet Of water in the Menominee
river.
The dead are Benjamin Salewski and
Michael Brown. Mr.. Brown is a
brother of Joseph Brown. sawyer in
the Hebard mill at Pequaming.
The men were repairing boom on
the loading crane. when without warn
ing the crane toppled over and carried
them into the water. The man saved
was carried to the bottom Of the river
in the machines cabin, but managed
to free himself, coming up about 70
feet from where the machine went
down.
Divers have been at work around the
machine and when the crane was lifted
Tuesday Mr.. Browns body was found
underneath, very badly crushed
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and children of
Pequaming left for Menominee Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
AGED MAN DIES FROM
ACCIDENT INJURIES.

Jonas Koivula, farmer, who resided
in Spur township. Baraga county, a
few miles from Michigamme, is dead
as result of injuries he received Sun
day afternoon when motorcycle, driven
by Peter Sanders, barber at Mich
igamme, in which Koivula was riding
in side car, turned turtle while round
ing sharp curve three and a half miles
south. of Michigamme. Sanders was
painfully injured. but will recover.
Sanders had spent Sunday at the
Koivula farm and during the afternoon
he invited Koivula to ride with him.
The old man at first refused but finally
consented. They went few miles
down the road and returning the driver
was unable to negotiate sharp turn
properly and losing control of the
wheel they were thrown from the road
into ditch four feet deep.
The machine fell on top of the two
men and when Sanders recovered suffi-
ciently he bent his efforts to assisting
the older man who was more seriously
hurt. Koivula was unconscious when
picked up, and never regained con-
sciousness. He died Tuesday morning
at his home at TIE farm at a o'clock.
Five of his ribs were broken and two
of them were badly crushed. One Of
the broken ribs pierced one of his
lungs,
The deceased, who is an old resident
of Spur township. leaves widow and
five children, three daughters and two
sons. The children are married
daughter, who lives on the Mesaba
range. Hilda and Lillian at home and
Herman, the eldest son, is employed as
a clerk in store at Pequaming. The
youngest boy lives on the farm with
his parents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
DEMENTED STRANGER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Alexander Bruni. aresident of Hurley,
Wis, attempted suicide on the plat
form of the South Shore station at
L'Anse Sunday noon. He pulled d gun
and directed shot at his head but a
waiting passenger grasped his arm in
time to divert the bullet. Bruni fired
one more unsuccessful shot before he
was placed in restraint.
Sheriff Pennock took charge of the
man and held him at the county Jail till
the arrival on Tuesday of officers from
Hurley, who took him home. He Is
demented and probably will be placed
in q Wisconsin institution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
Covineton Notes.

Mrs. Natour, of Sidnaw, spent the
week end here with her sister, Mrs. j.
A. johnson.
Glenn Gillespie and wife, of Net
River, were over Sunday visitors here
with his brother Grant.
Nels ]. Peterson was a caller at
L'Anse Tuesday.
Elmer Gustafson was business caller
at L'Anse Monday.
Jos Conner, Of IshpeminR, was bus
mess visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. E. M. Hensky and daughter
Gladys were week end visitors with
friends at Trout Creek.
Mrs. A. ]. Kroencke was week end
visitor with her folks at Michigamme.
P. F. Tracy, Albert Hort and Enor
Erickson were callers at L'Anse Tues
day evening.
Anton Erickson was business caller
ut Michigamme Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the superin-
tendents Of the poor for the building of
concrete wall at the Baraga County
Poor Farm, 80 76. 8 #. high, IL inches
thick, according to the plans and
specifications row on file at my office
at L'Anse, Michigan. The superin-
tendents of the poor will furnish all
material for said wall. The superin-
tendents reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. Bids will be received up
to October 18th. 1916.
JOHN CAMPBELL, Sec'y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
Mill Notes.

W. T. Culver, of Ludington, arrived
Tuesday on an inspection tour.
Harold Lee started work Monday as
car inspector.
The company expects to start the
second side cutting next week.
The coal dock has been extended sc
feet on the south end.
A conveyor has been erected to carry
the short wood to the railroad tracks
from the pocket.
A condenser was installed this week
to catch the exhaust steam for heating
water for the log pond.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07

him in new light. The brilliant par
Humanitarian became the most faithful
and methodical of department heads.
Away from the clash of arguments
and the massing Of factional votes, he
dealt with records and figures and bus
mess systems. The time many others
have spent in soliciting support and
handshaking at county fairs Fuller has
spent in his Office, in the state 8 service.
Work is his platform. 1t is his
campaign. 1t is his argument. 1t is
the best kind of platform and campaign
and argument, and should re-elect him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
Skanee Notes.

N. M. DeHaas returned Monday
from Marquette.
August Holmstrom was in L'Anse
Wednesday to receive treatment for an
injury received in the Won Zellen saw
mill Tuesday evening.
County Road Commissioner Peter
Newman was in L'Anse Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Otto Rylander and child were
L'Anse callers this week.
August Gilman and wife delivered q
load of supplies in L'Anse Thursday.
Mrs. William Duguay and children
were L'Anse visitors the first of the
week.
Supervisor August Paulson was a
visitor in L'Anse yesterday.
Oscar Lundberg had his arm badly
lacerated Thursday when his coat
sleeve was canght in the cog wheels Of
gasoline engine. The skin had to be
cut to remove his arm.
r. G. Williams, engineer on the De-
Haas logging road, returned Monday
from few days visit in L'Anse with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Williams.
Henning Peterson returned Tuesday
from a short stay at Dollar Bay.
Mrs. Gail and children returned
Tuesday from visit in Pequaming.
Rex DeHaas left Wednesday for De.
troit.
Werner Peterson WIS copper coun.
try visitor Monday. W
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skuland ant
daughter, of Ishpeming, spent the first
of the week guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter G. Westrom.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07

1st, Bernard Neither End.
Wealthy. Simon Denomie 1st, R.
Oberg End.
20 Ounce Pippins, Peter Girard 1st.
Gideon, Peter Girard 1st, George
Mcneil End.
Crab Apples.
John Anderson and Poor Farm lst,
Peter Girard and Christ Antilla End.
Pears.
Bartlett, Carl Hartvigh 1st.
Winter, Felix Wadaga lst, Oscar
Won Zellen End.
Plums.
Bradshaw, Peter Girard LIST.
Yellow Egg. Carl Hartvigh LIST, Pc
ter Girard End. 1
Yellow Gage, Peter Girard Ist.
Green Gage, Simon Denomie 1st.
Monarch, Peter Girard 1st.
Red Egg, st. Joseph Orphanage 1st.
Prune. st. Joseph Orphanage LIST.
w. Plum, Tom Murphy 1st.
Cherry Plum, R. Oberg 1st.
Grapes. Simon Denomie 1st.
Musk Melon. j. B. Smith 1st.
Strawberries. Robert Kent 1st.
Poultry.
White Leghorns. Arvid Johnson Isl
cock and cockerel, 1st and End pullet
James Tressider, lst hen; Francis
Ross, End cockerel.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Edmond
Schuster, 1st cock, 1st and End hen, Isl
and End cockerel, 1st and End pullet.
Rhode Island. Reds, S. C. Bert Fun
ke, 1st and End cockerel, 1st pullet.
Rhode Island Reds, R. C. Richard
ST. Arnold, 1st and End cockerel. Al
vim Reed, End cockerel.
Silver Laced Wyandottes. Joseph
Picard, 1st cock, cockerel. hen and pull
Ilet.
Black Minorcas. Theron DeLude,
1st cockerel; Aldin Giddings, End pull
let; Arvid Johnson, End cockerel and
1st pullet.
Game. William Black, 1st hen and
End cockerel; ]. ]. Fribley. 1st cock,
End hen, 1st cockerel and 1st pullet.
Buff Orpingtons. Mathew Getzen,
1st cockerel and pullet.
Buff Cochins. Mathew Getzen, Is.
and End cockerel, 1st pullet.
Geese. Walter Mathes, 1st gander.
1st and End goose.
Horses.
Hugh Nesbitt-Alert Patch 1st, Rhea
Gaino 1st.
Arvid Johnson, 1st brood mare and
colt.
James Nester, Welsh pony.
F. Gustafson, draft horses.
Shorthorn Cattle. DR.. R. S. Buck
1st dam and sire.
Hogs. DR.. Buckland, 1st Duroc
dam; Charles LaCasse, End Duroc dan;
H. F. Meyer, 1st Chester White sire.
Sheep. Mathew Getzen, 1st Oxford
eve. m
Continued Next Week.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07

Mothers are sometimes 80 thought
less as to neglect the colds. which their
children contract. The Inflammation of
the mucus membrane, at first acute.
becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catarrh, disease that is seldom
cured and that may prove q life's
burden. Many persons who have this
loathsome disease will remember having
had frequent colds at the time it was
contracted. "A little forethought, .
bottle Of Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy
judiciously used. and all this trouble
might have been avoided. For sale by
Superior Pharmacy, L'Anss and Axei
Erickson, Skanee. = advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07

w. d. Msnness who has been an
employe Of Chss. Hebard & Sons the
past rs or 30 years, has rendered his
resignation as paymaster and will leave
shortly after November LIST for Bloom
field, N. j., where he has purchased .
home.
During his many years Of service for
the Hebard company he has been faith
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
When You Take Cold.

With the average man cold 10 q
serious matter and should not be trifled
with, as some Of the most dangerous
diseases start with . common cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
get rid Of your cold ~ quickly o.
possible. You are not experimenting
when you use this remedy. - II has
been In use for many years and has On
established reputation. II contains nc
opium or other narcotic. For sale BY
Superior Pharmacy. L'Anse and Axe
E:ickson, Sksnee. advertisement.