davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

body knows, Is Albert lei Of 44O Or.
leans street. II you want to order this
toothsome. wholesome and genuine
Lucca olive oil, call up Albert lei,
Main 1895. He delivers It over Chi.
cago and suburbs without extra
charge.
Peter M. Hoffman, the efficient coro.
ner. is an Official who grows more pcr.
ular with the public every year. He "a
the greatest vote getter in the Repus
lican party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

lation. The First ward only has 60.
co inhabitants, while the Twenty.
seventh has 9l.s60. Six Of the wards
contain $4,000 people. The Fifteenth
has so.632: the Twenty.nfth has &C..
l0l; the Twenty.ninth. ss.es1: the
Thirty.third, $3.50.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29
DUNES GREAT RUN
Friends of the Governor Point to
the Great Evidence of Popu.
larity in 1912.

Some OF the enemies Of Governor
Dunno are circulating false reports to
the effect that President Wilson
would like to have a stronger man
than Dunno" on the ticket with him in
Illinois this year.
We advise people who are told this
yarn to look up the figures for 1912.
They show who the strong man Is and
Governor DUNES good administration
has strengthened him with the people.
mere are the official figures for the
1912 election.
Wilson's vote In Illinois...... 405.048
DUNES vote for Governor. -. 443.120
Wilson's plurality In the state. 1850
DUNES plurality In the state. 124.651
Enough said.
Grand Auto and Taxi Service.
Just think Of II. The American
Auto & Taxi Co.. with Offices and
garages at 1910 Wells street and 2441
Michigan avenue. 10 only charging ten
cents for the first third Of q mile In
one Of their new 7.passenger Losier
cars; only ten cents for each one.
third OF q mile thereafter; i've cents
for e9ch additional passenger per
trip and $3.50 per hour for / to 9 pas.
sengers. Telephones Lincoln COOS or
Calumet 37es.-Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-29

People Of Chicago Taxed to the
Limit to Provide Places
for ReformerS.

Giving women salaries Of $1,000 o
year to preside over fad departments;
paying women superintendent $1,000
. year TO assist them; paying female
stenographers $50 per month while
capable men and heads Of families are
tramping the streets looking for work,
10 part Of the net result Of the work
Of reforms" in the City Council for
the past I'VE years. The other net 70.
suit and the one that hurts the most.
10 the increase Of the number Of en-.
pioyes and the increase Of the money
coming from the people and spent on
salaries for city employees. from
twenty.four millions to over thirty.ilve
millions.
CAssaso gives 70 10 people The posr
ct watsr service Of any city II tAs
world for the money they pay for Il
with an sxhaustlsss body q fresh
water at her door Chicago 10 constant
u talking about Installing water
meters in every dat and In every hone
% stop waste" This 10 In the face
Of the fact that the enormous surplus
In the water fund 10 constantly being
appropriated % meet other expenses
Of the city government instead q
being used to extend and build up The
water system. water meters n ovosy
Dat In Chicago would bring on . ~
thence In this big city In . short time.
Every man VINO talks Of water
meters or water waste In the homes
Of Chicago should b charged . .
public enemy.
The people cannot have too much
water.
70 limit IT, use means psstiisues
and disease.
New York goes 1ss miles for fresh
water and the great aqueduct which
carries II to her people cost over
$500, 100000. II 10 one Of the marvels
OF modern times and ranks alongside
Of the Panama Canal % one OF the
wonders Of the world.
Liverpool. England. 10 supplied with
fresh water BY an aqueduct which
brings . supply from Wales and yet
there 10 no talk Of waste over there.
Other European cities 90 even farther
for their supply Of water.
But Chicago. with IN abundance at
hand, 10 always bowling about waste"
An. enormous sum 10 diverted from
the water fund every year to supply
the wants Of other city departments
% you can learn from the recon-
mendations Of the finance committee
to the city council In the printed
council reports.
II the water fund was properly used.
Q pumping station could be built ct
the lake end Of every section line In
the city.
II this was done you would hear
no more about "water waste" and the
necessity for meters In every house.
II you want an auto or taxi call up
the American Auto & Taxi Company
phones. Lincoln 400s and Calumet
279s.
Oscar r. Mayer. treasurer OF the
forest reserve commission, reported
receipts Of $1.02S.441 and expendi
lures Of $2.03S. Receipts consist al
most wholly Of proceeds from sale Of
bonds. On May commission had bal
ance Of s1.021.402 on deposit in sew
eral banks.
Tom N. Donnelly would make I
good Mayor. He 10 popular with every
body.
william Cullen Burns 10 making
great success at the Bar.
The CITY should DO rsdistricted 0
once, according TO law. The ward
.A>~NA ~ ana, a1laAA aNNnpAl00 n n00Nl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
FINAL EPISODE
The Milk Battle
Sussested BY
FREDERIC s. lSHAM. Author of
.The Strollers." "Under the Rose"
aladdin From Broadway.

~R 8 there a chance for his recov-
ery?" The doctor. who was
bending over the side Of the wan
faced young man In the wheel
chair, shook his head slowly as he look
ed up at the young woman who had
asked him the question.
81 won't try to deceive you or raise
false hopes. which may never be real
ized, Miss Maxwell. Mr.. Larnigan is
in a very critical condition. Death may
come any day. The best we can do
n to hope and pray"
! A sturdy, thoughtful man Of perhaps
thirty-Hv waved his hand toward her
from an automobile. which had drawn
up beside the gate.
Good morning Miss Maxwell And
how is our patient today?"
about the same. Mr.. Harding" said
the young woman sadly. as he assisted
her to seat beside him.
I Robert Harding. Bruce's lawyer cous-
in, reached over and patted her arm
gently.
"Thcre is one thing that am going
to do, Miss Dorothy, and in which you
ican give me real assistance. ! am go
ing to continue the battle against the
graft trust where Bruce left on. ana
am going to fight to the deathr'
The girl impulsively caught his hand.
Harding told the girl that he had
induced wealthy philanthropists to
finance milk company that would
fight the milk trust
Six weeks passed = six strenuous
weeks on the part of Robert Harding
and the newly organized Peoples MIX
Supply company. The Peoples Milk
company us a legitimate. sound busi-
ness enterprise was coming into its
own. but 1t was increasingly plain that
the mysterious opposition It was re-
'ceiving would stop Mt nothing to put It
permanently out Of commission. For
instance. the prices Of the trust began
to drop steadily. 30 steadily. In fact.
that from a financial viewpoint It be-
came impossible for Harding and his
associates to meet them.
Harding called a hurried meeting Of
his associates In his private ONCE and
the men responded with dubious faces.
FOR the venture had already cost con-
siderable amount. Gentlemen" an
nouhced Harding, coming to the point
without delay. I'VE are here because
we are confronted with grave crisis
In our affairs. Unless we can raise
more immediate cash and are prepared
ito continue our operations for the near
future at loss fear that we must de-
eide that our project Is failure"
In short time $4,000 was realized.
and Harding was delighted.
He telephoned the good news to
Dorothy Maxwell. who received 1t with
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
March II. 18, 25; April ]. 1916
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Probate Court for the County Of
Baraga.
At q session of said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
L'Anse in said County. on the sixth day
of March, A. d. 1916.
Present: Hon. John II. Mclean,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Erik Kayramo, Deceased.
H'Jalmer Kayramo, son and heir 1T
law. having filed in said court petit
tion praying that the administration Of
said estate be granted to Charles DAN
tes. or to some other suitable person,
It is Ordered, That the third day Of
April. A. D. 1916, at ten o'clock in.
the forenoon, at said probate Office. be
and Is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
It il Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy Of this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing. in the L'Anse Sentinel, .
newspaper printed and circulated In
said county.
JOHN II. MCLEAN,
fsEAL] Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
JOHN n. MCLEAN,
Judge Of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

The township board has called eau
Gus for Tussdsy evening st the Town
Hall, when full ticket will be nomin-
sted.
Township Treasurer Jerome Copt, Of
Covington. made his delinquent tax
returns to the county treasurer Thurs
day.
Mrs. II. J. Pennock visited in Bar
aga Thursday.
Archie Bunting, Of Detroit, attorney
for the Michigan Bonding Company.
was business caller In L'Anse Thurs
day.
A Farmers caucus has been called for
Tuesday evening at the Fire Hall.
Mrs. John e. Brennan will return
this morning from Chicago, where she
recently underwent IN operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. Brennan. who left
the first Of the week for Chicago, will
return with her.
John LaBarge, Of Keweenaw Bay,
was L'Anse visitor Monday.
Rev. Edward Bickford was q Chas-
sell visitor Monday.
Miss Mary Budreau. Of Houghton.
visited her mother, Mrs. Budreau, the
first Of the week.
John Westberg was Chassell visit
or last Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Won Zellen re-
turned last Saturday from short Wis
it in the copper country.
Mrs. J. o. Maxey and daughter Eliz-
abeth were week end visitors in Mar
quette.
A. N. York, manager of the Lake
side Floral Company of Chassell. trans
acted business here last Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society will be the
guests Of Mrs. Seifert and Mrs. Sharpe
next Thursday, at the home Of Mrs.
Seifert. The ladies' are requested to
bring apron patterns and thimbles.
Township Treasurer George Beau
prey. Of Spur. WIS in town Wednes-
day making his settlement with the
county treasurer.
Miss Victoria Cote left yesterday for
Munising to visit relatives.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

"wnl you help me to the rescue. Mr..
Hardingr' asked Dorothy. pointing to
the hat and ignoring Stone. Harding
followed the direction Of her pointing
hand, saw the hat on the farther edge
OF the chasm-like ravine and offered
his arm to the girl to help her across
the bridge. She accepted with little
smile. and the two stepped on to the
planks. while Stone drew back with
stolid face. If they reached the mid
die Of the bridge the two would plunge
to their deaths through the rotten
planks he had arranged.
Stone calmly drew out . cigarette
and lighted It And then he dropped
the match with an imprecation. Some
thing had made Dorothy Maxwell
pause suddenly. wheel squarely about
and stare back at her father.
There Il something ON your mind,
dadv' cried Dorothy. There Is some
thing you are trying to tell me and
cant. oh. what Il itT
For q horrible moment the lips Of
Maxwell worked convulsively, but no
words came from them.
Again the lips Of the paralytic work
ed with frantic eagerness, and now as
the girl bent piteously nearer she
heard husky, broken words.
"Don't cross the bridge. daughter-if
--you-value-your-life!"
Dorothy spranG to her feet and
whiried toward the spot where Stan
ford Stone had been standing. But he
was gone.
Harding was aroused by voice from
the direction Of the yard. He turned
and saw the figure Of man who ordi-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
Skanee Notes.

Alfred Kemp was in L'Anse Wednes-
day. Z
Mrs. John Duguay has returned to
her home here from the hospital at
Marquette.
Carl Holmstrom was in L'Anse Mon
day for load of supplies.
DR.. John o. Won Zellen, of Mar
quette. was visitor here Monday.
]. Rex DeHaas returned Monday
from a few days visit in Marquette,
being accompanied by Kinney Wheat
ley.
Samuel Shearer was in L'Anse last
Saturday.
County Treasurer d. P. Menard and
DR.. H. A. Sharpe. Of L'Anse, were
Skanee visitors the first Of the week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

narily would have passed as a pros
porous merchant, but who was now In
a plainly disheveled condition.
my name Is Burrows, John Bur-
rows" said the newcomer, advancing
and speaking In a thin, nervous voice.
II am the president Of the Consolidat-
ed MIX Supply company. You are
running me, Mr.. Harding, with your
ruinous price reflections In the city
milk supply. have come to ask you
what terms you are willing to give and
call on your fight"
'Termsw snapped Harding, cllnch-
ing his fists. do you think that ]
would stoop to make terms with
man Of your type, Burrows? You are
one Of the miserable, despicable graft
ers OF the Secret Fifteen. You are q
man whom every decent citizen should
be ashamed to see at liberty. You are
one Of the men responsible for the con-
dition Of poor Bruce Larnigan and for
God knows how many more crimes!
shall tear you and yours limb from
limb before am throughT'
Impulsively Harding started toward
the other. and quickly Burrows turned,
with stark terror in his eyes, and ran
ran straight ont over the bridge! Doro-
thy cried out to him to come back. but
the man either did not hear or was
afraid to stop. On he dashed until sud-
denly he reached the rotten planks 10
the center and plunged with Wild
shrek through the opening down into
the chasm below.
Dorothy sank back into Harding's
arms, sobbing piteously, with the
doomed mans shrek still ringing In
her ears. Another Of the Fifteen had
paid the penafty -of thes LArnigan
vengeance.
With the death Of Burrows came the
collapse. final and irrevocable. Of the
graft trust.
Realizing that they plotted and
fought In vain against the energetic
crusaders, Bruce and Tom Larnigan
and Robert Harding. ably assisted by
Dorothy Maxwell. the survivors Of
the formerly omnipotent Fifteen sought
peace.
The terms were imposed by Bruce
Larnigan, now happily recovering. and
Robert Harding and were ratified BY
Tom Larnigan, returning from Brazil.
These terms were severe. but just.
All nefarious interference with the
business Of the country was stopped
immediately. So far as possible resti-
tuition was made to the victims Of the
"a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
March 4. IL. 1S, 25; April 1. 8, 1916.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

STATE OF AlCdIGAN,
Circuit Court for the County Of Bar
aga, In Chancery.
South Shore Land Company. Limited,
Complainant. vs. Alex Mattinen. De-
lfepdAnt.
In pursuance and by virtue Of IN or
der and decree Of the Circuit Court for
the County Of Barsga in chancery
made and entered on the fifth day Of
January, A. d. 1916. in the above en-
titled cause,
Notice 10 Hereby Given, that I. the
subscriber. . Circuit Court Commits
sionsr Of the County Of Baraga, shalr
sell 1t public auction or vendue to the
highest bidder at the front door Of the
Court House in the Village Of L'Anss.
in said County Of Barags, on the tenth
day Of April, A. d. 1915. ct two
o'clock in the afternoon Of that day,
the following described land and prem-
ises situate in the Township Of Cow
ington. County Of BaraGa, Michigan.
Southwest quarter (SWa) Of the
northeast quarter (NE2) Of section
twsnty-six (26) in township forty-siRht
(la) north Of range thirty-four ~
West.
Dated: L'Anse. Michigan. srd day
Of March. 1915.
HuBRRr "A. BRNsNAss,
Circuit Court Commissionsr IN
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

For . long time Miss Lulu SHELTON,
Churchville, N. r., was bilious and had
sick headache and dizzy spells. Cham
bsrlain's Tablets were the only thing
that gavs her permanent rslisf. For
sale By the Superior Pharmacy, L L'Anss
and Axsl Erickson. Skanee. -adver-
tisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
SYNOPSIS.

! Dudley Larnigan,. district attorney. be-
cause OF his hight ON the vice and liquor
trusta In killed by an agent Of q secret
society, the committee OF nfteen. inc
nCht IL continued by his son, Bruce. who
q elected district attorney. and by an
other son, Tom. Bruce ID In love with
Dorothy Maxwell whose father 10 head OF
the Insurance trust
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

Highway Commissioner Cham Des-
chaine had the snow plow out this week
opening the main highways.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
FREDERlc isHAM

Each Episode Suggested by Prominent Author
Sterilization BY HUGH WEIR and JOE BRANDT
Produced by the Universal Film Manufacturing Company
cOpyrsht companyl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
Poor Report.

Covington. Mich, March 6, 1916.
Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Baraga
County, Mich.
Geutiemen:.
The following is correct list Of poor
ordsfs drawn by me for the month Of
February 1916. for Covington and
Spur Townships to witt
Mrs. Geo. Neimi, provisions. -. 6 90
Mrs. Sofis johnson. provisions 90
Mrs. Victor Sikkila, prov ....... 6 90
Mrs. Alex Sari, provisions ...... 10 20
Mrs. d. Onsil, provisions ....... 10 90
Oliver Bruno, ST., provisions 80. 10 90
Chas. Salonen. 3 days board -. 2 26
Chas. Saldnen. transp6rtation !. 9S
Mrs. d. Oneil, cord 16 inch
hardwood 5 90
Oliver Bruno, Sr., cord 16 inch
hardwood 5 90
Oliver Bruno. burial expenses :. Is 90
Mrs. John Syrjala, for board and
hospital care. 30 90
Total. .S115 18
ANTON E. ERICKsoN,
Supt Of Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

SOoS 8epOkN
L'Anse, Mish., Narsh's. 1916.
The Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Bar
aga County, Mich.
hereby certify that the following y
. correct list Of Poor orders drawn By
me for the month Of February, 1915,
for L'Anse and Arvon townships,
to-wit:
L'Anse Township.
Jane Holiday, supplies ........ 800
John Copp. supplies ........... s 90
Mrs. Della Garrison. supplies -. 90
Mrs. Geo. Elijah, supplies ..... 90
Thomas Marksman, Sr., supplies 90
Mrs. Mary Sturgeon, supplies. s 90
Newton Curtis, supplies. ....... s 90
Mrs. Nancy Bedell. supplies -. 500
Jerry. Mapksman, transp. g 90
Mrs. Esther Mitchell, clothing ;. 8 90
Anton Madoxy, supplies ........ 8 90
Peter Marksman, ST.. supplies S 90
John st. Germaine, sup. ........ 500
James Miller. supplies ......... 500
Robert Mattel, clothing. ........ 945
Mrs. Fred Chandler, care ....... 500
William Magnant, funeral 49,. 400
--
$s6 As
Arvon Township.
Mrs. John Peterson 10 90
Ernest Fredrickson ......... IL 90
-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11

JOHN CAMPBELL,
Supt. Of Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-11
CHARLIE CnAPLIN'S
LIFE STORY rs
he TOLD II

Inns life story. II was written by Harry
G. Carr, who recently achieved fame .! .
war correspondent TOR the Loe Angeles
Times. No contribution to movie Mtsra-
film fans" a. this simple. straightfor-
ward account Of the life history Of the
worlds most famous comedian. -Editor.)
(Thls story ls copyrighted BY Photo
play Publishing Co. All rights re-
ssrved.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
cRETEs PROVE TRUE TO FORM
Thousands Of Years Of History Shows
Island Almost Constantly in War.

Washington, ID. C.-The present re-
volt in Crete has occurred almost on
the fourth anniversary of the an
nouncement of the islands annexa-
ton to Greece, made by the Greek
premier on October IA, 1912. Up to
that time the Cretans had been in an
almost constant state of revolt
against Turkish and Egyptian domi-
nation for the greater part of the
nineteenth century and the first dec
ade of the twentieth. Today's war
geography bulletin Of the National
Geographical society tells of the re-
sources of this revolution-riven re.
gion.
"Crete and Corsica are practically
tied for the distinction of fourth isl
and of the Mediterranean, each hav
ing comparatively inconspicuouf
role in world history. If one excerpts
the fact that 1t was the birthplace Of
Napoleon. Crete has played stellar
part in human events for more thar
1000 years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
Sent 225,o 900 Horses Abroad.

East st. Louis, Ill.-Approximately
225,000 war horses have been sold
here since the war began. The total
sum paid for the horses is about $780,
100000. About 1000 mules have been
sold for a total of s995,000.
The Italian government recently
has made a contract for 5000 horses
to be filled in 80 days. The British,
French and Belgian agents and buy
ers for the United States army were
taking a total of 1000 horses a week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
TRY MILITARY DRILL
IN UNIVERSITIES
LEADING INSTITUTIONS OF THE
COUNTRY JOIN IN. WITH
WAR DEPARTMENT.
TRAINING RESERVE OFFICERS
Land Grant Colleges Expect to Take
Course Which Is Provlded--PIsn
to Be Ready to Meet First
Class Nations In War.

Neutrality-suspicious. authorization
for the training in military science OF
students in 16 of the country's lead
ing universities and colleges has been
given by the war department to ex-
ecutive officers of the institutions at
a recent conference between them
and ranking department officials.
The purpose Of the conference was
to establish a systematic method for
training reserve officers along lines
described by the army reorganization
law. 1t has been estimated that a
corps of $4,000 reserve officers will
be necessary to establish an adequate
military force, should the United
States become involved with a first
class world power.
The institutions authorized to give
military instruction are Princeton
university, Harvard university, Yale
university, University of Michigan
University Of Alabama, Virginia Mill
tary institute, Stevens Institute OF
Technology, Catholic University Of
America, Lehigh university, Ohio
State university, University of Ten
nessee, Clemson Agricultural college
University of Minnesota, University
of Illinois, City College of New York
and University of Vermont.
Land Grant Colleges to Act.
Representatives of most land gram
colleges in which military drill is al
ready we'll established, predicted theil
schools would institute the four-yeal
course provided by the army act, tt
train junior officers for the regular
army reserve.
This plan would require the wa
department to provide equipment ant
pay for advanced students. Lane
grant college presidents also were en-
thusiastic over a proposed course TO
reserve army engineers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-20
GERMANY REFUTES
BLOCKADE TALK
ASSERTS SUBMARINE ACTIVITY
OFF ATLANTIC COAST is Ac-
CORDING TO LAW.
ATLANTIC OCEAN FREE TO ALL
Regulations Laid Down to Govern
Emergency cases-No Merchant
men Will Be Sunk by Torpe-
does Without Warming.

Berlin.-In answer to the report
sent out by the British wireless that
the German submarine U-53 "torpe-
doed in some cases and sank" ships,
competent German authority says
the Overseas News agency, makes
the following statement:
1.-THE commercial war near the
coast of the United States is being
carried on according to rules and
the German promise, which means
that a merchantmen can be stopped
and that after the vessel has been
searched and the crew and passen-
gers are in safety the vessel can be
sunk under certain conditions.
These conditions are, for instance,
when a hostile steamer, or a neutral
are involved, or when the military
situation makes it impossible to bring
steamer which has been captured
into port as a prize.
'In no case, however, can this be
construed to mean that a merchant
| illdu Cdu NC ny a lOipCdO Will
out previous warning.
According to further reports from
Washington the American authorities
are said to be afraid that complicat
ed questions of neutrality may rise II
the German submarines operate sc
near the American coast, and that
such submarine action is equivalent
to a blockade"
To this it is said that the German
sea forces are entitled to carry on q
cruiser warfare anywhere in the oper
sea. Territorial waters of neutral
states are carefully respected. A
blockade, of course, is out Of the
question.