davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
NOTED FRENCA-fLyER KILLED
Captain Guynemer Missing Following
Battle With German Squadron
Brought Down So Machines.

Paris, Sept. ga squadron Of Ger
man airplanes swept over the French
trenches on Monday. Capt Georges
Guynemer and members Of Aerial
Squaron No. took the air and en-
gagged the enemy machines. After
"a terrific battle, lasting hours, the Teu.
ton craft returned to their own lines,
but when Aerial Squadron No. land
ed 1t was found that Guynemcr was
missing. Tuesday he was officially re-
ported as KILLED In action" and all
Trance mourns the loss of lts idol, the
hero of France.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
ARGENTINA VOTES FOR BREAK
deputies Approve Rupture With Ger.
many-Next Move Up to the
; President.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 26.-By vote
of SO to 13 on Tuesday the Argentine
chamber of deputies xoted-to support
N break In relations with Germany.
The vote was on motion ito pro-
coed to break relations with Germany"
The chambers vote completes Ar
gentina's Legislative approval of Sc
verance Of relations with Berlin. The
senate last week voted % to in favor
of such step. The next step Is up to
president Irigoyen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
FUTURE FARMER

The future farmer will De the
best educated man In America.
He will be a chemist. with
knowledge to enable him to han
die his soils, his fertilizers and
his food stuffs as to make them
yield the maximum of profit.
He will be a botanist with
knowledge to enable him to take
advantage of the laws Of here
dity to breed disease-resisting
and frost-resisting plants. He
will keep pace with every move
ment Of the scientific world
which can be turned to, his adj
vantage. He will be able to
greatly to increase the quantity
and quality Of his wheat and
corn, vegetables and fruit, cot
ton and wool, without having to
add a single acre to his field.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
The Hopperdozer.

for getting rid of them. It was first
used during the migratory grasshopper
years of 1S74-1876. 1t consists of shall
low sheet-iron pans containing Oil or
tar, mounted on low wheels or sled
runners. An upright screen at the back
catches the choppers" as the machine
is drawn forward.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Vote Confirms Rslchmann.

Washington, Sept. oS.-ConfirmatIon
Of Col. Carl Reichmann of the regu.
lar army to be brigadier general
was recommended by the senate mill
tary affairs committee by a vote Of 8
to 2.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
BENEFICIAL TO STIR DEEPLY
Where Soils Contain Much Organic
Matter II 10 Best TO Get Some Of
SubsoIl on Surface.

When soils contain much organic
matter, as all good garden soils should,
very deep stirring is at all times bene-
fetal.
Get a portion Of the subsol In the
surface or workable soil.
To do this in sandy soil often dilutes
the rich surface soil with sand very
low In plant food.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Two London Raiders HIT.

London, Sept. 2S.-TwO German sea-
planes have been brought into Flush
ing by Dutch torpedo-boats, and 1t Is
reported that they participated In the
air raid on England. One Of the air
men was wounded,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Former Russ chief to Jail.

Petrograd. Sept. 2S.-General Sioux
homlinoff, former minister Of war, was
sentenced to hard labor for life after
conviction on the charge Of high trea-
son In the court here. Nine. Soukhom-
linoff was acquitted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Takes Great Lakes Fleet

Milwaukee, Sept. 28.-Part Of the
feet of the Great Lakes Transit cor
poration has been taken over by the
government and the corporation will
cease accepting freights at Milwaukee
on October 2.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Order Navy Strikers Back,

Washington, Sept. 28.-International
officers of the labor unions involved In
the strike at Norfolk navy yard have
advised the men to- return to work,
pending negotiations which are being
held.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
KIN Thirty eeIoians a. sples.

Amsterdam, Sept. 27.--Advices have
been received from the frontier by the
Telegram to the effect that about 30
residents of Client. Belgium, have been
put to death In the last three weeks on
charges of espionage.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
shIp Board Elxes . Rate.

-, Washington, Sept. pa charter
rate of $5.75 ton month has been
decided upon by the shipping board az
a base the government will pay for
requisitioned oceangoing merchant
yessels. .
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
MCCALL wilma Nomination.

Boston, Sept. 27.--Gov. Samuel w.
Mccall will be the Republican nominee
again this fall. Returns on the pri-
mary election show that he defeated
@. ID. Cushing for the gubernatorial
nomination.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
PREVENT INJURY BY INSECTS
Striped Cucumber Beetle and Squash
Bug Are Often Confounded-Treat-
ment ls Different.
(By F. L. wAsHBURN.)

(By F. L. WASHBURN.)
The striped cucumber beetle Is a
biting insect and the squash bug a
sucking insect. They attack cucumbers
and squashes and are often confound-
ed, both being called squash bugs"
This is unfortunate, because they call
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
Heat Wave In Canada.

Winnipeg, Sept. pa high tenn
lperature Of 90 degrees above zero was
registered In the heat wave that is
passing over western Canada.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
PLAN TO KILL GRAssH0PPERs
tration 70 Get Rid Of Pest When
They Come Next Year.

There are sections where the grass
hopper is an annual pest. When they
come next season try this old device
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06
SUFFRAGE WINS IN HOUSE
Creation Of Committee on Woman suf.
fraoe Ordered by Vote Of
t8t to t07.

Washington, Sept. 26.7-Creation of
a house committee on woman suffrage
was ordered on Monday by vote of
1S1 to 107.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-10-06

Albert Spaldlng. the word-renowned
American vlollnist. has cnnceled his
entire concert tour of the United
States and Canada for the coming sea-
son and joined the foreign department
Of the Aviation corps at MineOla. Long
Island. az an interpreter. Mr.. Spalding
is an accomplished linguist, speaking
five languages. and has mnde extensive
concert tours Of France. Germany,
Austria. Russia and Italy. The con-
tingent to which he Is attached will
probably sail soon for the other side
to complete training somewhere back
Of the trenches.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
RUSSIANS HAVE ONLY BEGUN
PRESENCE OF AMERICAN TROOPS
A MORAL HELP.
knowledge of Arrival of v. S. Army
Electrifies Eleven-MiIe Line-Men
Show Great Vigor and Dash.

French Front in France, July g.
bravery and tenacity, won for the
French a splendid victory when the
Germans attempted last Tuesday night
to retake Chemin- des-Dames by a fu-
rious attack.
The French commanding officers
are enthusiastic about the undiminish-
ed dash and vigor of their men which
they regard as largely attributable to
the moral aid provided by the arrival
OF American troops in France.
Commanders Are Encouraged.
The commanding general declared
to the press that the presence of
American fighting men not only en-
couraged the French soldiers in the
ranks, but also their commanders.
THE German crown prince had ar
ranged a surprise party for us, in or
der to offset the Russian victory in
Galicia, but he knocked at the wrong
door and received a d~isagreeable re-
ception," said the commanding gen.
eral.
Suddenly the German b~ombardment
opened and its intensity impressed the
French general as being greater than
he ever before experienced on the
Somme, at Verdun or in the Cham
payne, where he had taken part in
all the battles since the beginning Of
hostilities.
Don't Wait for Command.
Then, to his establishment, he saw
his own artillery without waiting or
ders, open a barrage fire.
Meanwhile the French infantry
swept the German front lines with
rifle fire and hand grenades while the
French trench mortars worked as
lever before.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
DADYSy[NNG)
FAIRY Tale |
n o N COWS.
81 hApY GRAHANb 0NVeR

"Bow-wow, bow-wow," said Rowdy,
the sheep dog.
Now the sheep knew perfectly well
that they mustn't wander off into the
road, but must go back to their pas.
ture, for Rowdy would chase them
back If they didn't go, and when he
chased them he got so excited that he
frightened them quite a little bit.
So back they hurried, and Rowdy
went to sleep by the farmhouse. Pret-
ty soon he stretched, yawned and got
up. ITS milking time" he said to
himself.
He went over toward the Farmer,
who was working in the barn. He
rubbed his cold nose against the Farm
er's hand and tried to say:
Master, it's milking time" The
Farmer was quite busy and at first he
barely noticed the dog except to give
him a pat.
But Rowdy kept on nudging and rub
bling up against the Farmer. IT'S
milking time" he was trying to say as
hard as he could.
Finally the Farmer understood. "Oh,
yes, Rowdy! You always remember
How stupid of me to have forgotten.
Right, Rowdy! The Cows" For when
ever he said that, then Rowdy knew it
was time for him to bring in the cows.
Although Rowdy would remind the
Farmer of the time, he would
have gone for the Cows until the
Farmer told him TO go.
Off went Rowdy with a gallOp. Up
the side of a hill, where all the Cows
were eating nice long grass, he bound
ed, and then he began hurrying them
along for the barn.
"Bow-wow, bow-wow; milking time,
Cows his barks meant, and the Cows
understood, for off they went down the
hill.
Straight into the barn where their
stalls were Rowdy took them. Then,
when they were all ready to be MIXED,
he went outside the barn and lay in
some long grass there. A nice little,
sleep he had. And just as the very
last Cow was being MIXED up he
jumped. For it was time to take them
back again.
Up the hill once more he led them.
Nobody had to go along to see if he
got them all back safely, for Rowdy
did his work thoroughly.
When he came back to the farm
house there was his bowl Of fresh milk
awaiting him.
And every morning and every after
noon Rowdy brought the Cows down
from the Pasture and back again he.
led them.
One day, when Rowdy came down
to the barn, one of the Cows seemed to.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
PROCLAMATION PRESCRIBING
THAT EVERY COMMODITY
MUST BE cENsuREp FOR
USE AT HOME.
TEUT0N POWERS CUT OFF;
NEUTRALS PROVIDED FOR
Makes II Plain That II United States
10 TO Feed the World She Is Going
to Control the Business With ar
Iron Hand-No sustenance for
Enemies.

Washington, July 10-President Will
son has issued his long expected EN-.
barge proclamation and made it plain
that If the United States is to feed
the world she Is going to control the
business with an iron hand.
The embargo includes every basic
commodity in the list Of things that
may not be exported without the Ii.
of the Secretary Of Commerce.
The President specifies every coun-
try In the world, allied, neutral and
enemy countries TO which the embargo
commodities may not be shipped.
To Cut OFF Germany.
But primarily the embargo was is
sued to check the export of foodstuffs
10 neutrals adjacent to Germany. The
President has determined that no
more ~sustenance shall reach our enc
miles through these mediums.
Mr.. Wilson's proclamation does not
mea that hone OF the commodities
may be exported. They may be ex-
ported only In such quantities as:
Frst-To relieve the stringency
and high prices In u W country,
Second-To effectually prevent the
neutrals from sending any possible
surplus to Germany, and,
Third-To provide so far as possible,
an equable distribution Of the food,
fuel and iron supply among the ma
tons of the Allied world.
The first effect OF the proclama-
ton will be the immediate organiza-
ton in London Of the buying council
for the Allies. Once established this
council will proceed with the purchase
of wheat through one central agency
and it's allotment TO all the countries
of the world outside the Central Pow
ers.
Wheat Purchasing Agency Planned.
The council will Immediately estab-
lish an agency In the United States
for the purchase Of our wheat. II is
probable that the Federal food adj
minlstratlon will be asked to perform
this function under the direction of
Herbert Hoover.
This step was not taken without
strenuous opposition both from the
neutrals and from England. The
President has been convinced. how.
ever. that the instrument of control
must be placed in the hands Of the
United States.
II. rs the neutrals allege, their pres
ent imports from this country are no
more than enough to make up some
thing like their own needs In view Of
the cutting off of other sources Of
supply like Russia and Roumania. they
win have to show this to the exports
council.
And the exports council win have
20 be shown" beyond the shadow of
q doubt. This will be difficult for the
neutrals to do. II is known here that
the governments own agents have
sized up the situation abroad in a
thorough manner. The best opinion is
that the recent figures made public
as to the amount OF foodstuffs finding
its way through neutrals into Germany
were very conservative.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
REPORT THAT HoLLWEG Is TO
BE DISMISSED IN FACE OF
CRY FOR PEACE TERMS
AND REFORMS.
SPEAKER IN REICHSTAG
ATTACKS PGN-GERMANS
Field Marshal Won Hindenbure and
Gen. Won L]udendorff Are Called to
Berlin for Conference With En-
peror-Hair Trigger Tension
Exists.

Zurich, via Paris, July 10-A serious
political crisis has arisen in Germany.
A Berlin telegram to the Koelnische
Kaiser will dismiss Chancellor Won
Bethmaln-Hollweg. The German gov
ernment's semi-official mouthpiece, the
Nord Deutsche Allegemine Zeitung,
mentions Vice Chancellor DR.. Karl
Helfferich, who was the first German
food dictator, as the most probable
successor to Hollweg should the latter
fall.
Hair Trigger Tension.
Berlin, July 9.-This Is a day of
excursions and alarms" Following
the mass OF plain spoken editorial
comment based on the hair trigger
tension in the relations between the
Reichstag and the Government, comes
the official news that Field Marshal
o Hindenburg and General Won Lu-
dendorff have arrived in Berlin for a
conference with the Emperor.
Situation Is Critical.
The identity of the member of the
ANCANlAcJa6 viz ldulCASu lOIIu III Call
did exposition of the situation at home
and abroad now has been established
definitely. The Tageblatt names Ma
thias Erzberger, a leader of the Cler-
zeal Center, as the man who paved
the way for the discussion which re-
suited in a common meeting ground
for all but the Pan-German faction of
Fridays session of the main commit
tee.
Herr ,Erzberger's discussion Of the
internal situation is said to have been
remarkable for its lucidity and candor.
He expressed serious misgivings as
to the general military and naval sit
uation. He demanded a clear state
men from the government regarding
the Russian offensive and the situa-
ton on the Western front. He also
demanded assurances that the U-boat
war is really as %efiacious as it is
claimed TO be.
Kaiser Calls Chancellor
The Kaiser had a long audience
with Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg Saturday night. Afterwards the
Emperor received Field Marshal Won
~Hindenburg, War Minister Won Stein
and Minister of Marine Won Capelle.
The Berliner Tageblatt says the
Socialists and National Liberals are
convinced the government must de-
clare finally whether it wants a Pan
German peace or a peace without an
nexations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
Northwest sailors Made onNc.rs.

Washington, July THE Navy de-
partment has announced the appoint
ment as warrant officers of the Follow
ing men from Minnesota and the
Northwest: AS b~oatswain. Carl r..
Sauke, Heltva, assigned to the Wiscon,
sin; Louis III. Rassler. Minneapolis. on
the Navajo; Fillmore S. D. Lyman.
Minneapolis. ON the Nevada: Richard
"A. v~ailcrecht. Hanover. on the Mime
sofa; Carl J. Hardahl. Dell Rapids.
8. D.. on the Utah. AS chief machin.
lists. Adolph Peterson. st. Paul. and
Frank II. Bassen. New Ulms
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
NlvELLE IS BUSTED AS
COMMANDER OF FRENCH
Serious Mistakes Admitted by War
Minister in Last Drive Despite
II Was Success.

Paris, July 10.-General Nivelle, who
was commander.in-chief of the French
offensive last April. has been relieved
of his command. War Minister Paint
lev made this announcement at the
public session of the chamber.
Other military chiefs responsible
for the offensive were also ousted. he
said.
While admitting that serious mis-
takes were made. he asserted that the
drive was nevertheless a real ces
There were stormy scenes in the
chamber. Deputy Accambray was
hooted down when he charged the
government with sending men to the
United States who had been relieved
of their commands by Parliament and
who were trying to use America as q
''springboard."
The war minister said peace now
would mean German domination OF
the seas and OF the worlds COM
merce.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12


be missing, and Rowdy was very nerv-
u and behaving in a very strange
manner.
"Where is the missing Gown" asked
the Farmer.
"Come with me-" Rowdy's eyes
seemed to ray.
So off went the Farmer with Rowdy-
Lead the WY, Rowdy," he said. And
Rowdy led r:m back up the hill.
Still the Farmer didn't see the miss
ing Cow.
Where is she?' he asked Rowdy-
Rowdy's only answer was to walk
straight on-a little ahead of the
Farmer.
Just at the end of the Pasture were
some woods, and sitting down by the
side of a tree was the Cow. She was
moaning and trying to lick her foot.
Then the Farmer knew why Rowdy
had left the Cow behind and had not
made her try to limp On with the 9TH
ers.
"Oh," said the Farmer, ats a hor-
rid thorn In your foot"
MOO, moo" said the Cow. And
Rowdy went shifting around to explain
to the Farmer hat the Cow needed
help.
II understand, Rowdy, my boy" said
the Farmer, and then Rowdy sat down.
and watched.
The Farmer took the Cows foot and
gently, ever so gently, he pulled the
horrid thorn out. 1t had stuck quite
far in, and oh, how 1t had hurt the
Govt
you're all right Dow," said the
Farmer. "Up you get"
The Cow got up rather slowly. Then
she stepped on the foot, which already
felt 30 differently! And to her delight
she found her foot was all, all well.
"Cdme along" barked Rowdy. And
the Cow ran as fast as her great, big
body would let her, after Rowdy.
The FARMER followed along, saying:
Good ncwdy, my fine Rowdy."
And 2owdy understood and was
glad In Els dog way he could help the
Farmer and his Animals.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
TO Be LONG SESSION
NO EARLY ADJOURNMENT OF
CONGRESS rs SEEN.
Leaders Of Opinion II VIII Take Weeks
to Work Out Related Revenue
Measures.

Washington. July 10.-The prohibit.
tion issue in Congress may cause a
general revision of legislative plans
and indefinitely prolong the war ses-
sions.
With the House recorded for pro-
hibiting manufacture of all intoxicants
and the Senate favoring a ban on man
u~facture and importation of distilled
beverages only. leaders expressed be-
lief that 1t may take weeks to work
out the.related revenue and other prob
lens which cannot be settled until
Congress determines its course on the
liquor question.
cloture May Be Invoked.
Having disposed of the prohibition
features for the time being, the Sen
ate will resume consideration of 9TH
err features of the administration food
control bill with the leaders expecting
to pass 1t this week. even IL cloture
Is necessary. 49,
While the Senate /. continues its
struggle with food legislation this
week, the House will consider the ad-
ministration trading with the enemy
bill, while a committee begins hear
ings on the new administration meas
ure charging the aviation service.
Governments Coal Control.
In the Senate the section of the
food bill proposing federal authority
to commander factories, packing
houses, mines and other plants and
to operate them and fix employees
wages is to be declared. Other i'm.
portant features are the minimum
price fixing provision and extension of
government control to steel, iron, cot
ton, wool and other products.
Senate leaders and the Senate inter-
state commerce committee, which will
meet today for that purpose, plan
amendments extending government
control over coal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
Swedish Glass Industry Hlt.

Stockholm, July Slack Of raw
materisss, principally soda. already
has compelled Swedish glass manufac-
turers 70 restrict production, and 1t is
feared that II win have to cease alto
gether la two Of three months more
unless import conditions change. The
Swedish glass industry. which Is con.
siderably than 200 years old. is
M OF tho country's most important
industries. employing nearly 5000 per
sons and having an annual output
around sS.500.o0o. OF which mere than
one$hird n exported.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
WHEAT CROP ESTIMATED
AT 656, 100000 BUSHELS
Visible Supply OF Important Cereal
Shows Decrease During Last
Week In June.

Washington, July s.-The visible
supply of wheat in the United States
decreased 1,450,000 bushels during
the week ending June 80, 1917. This
was a decrease Of 9.3 per cent on the
visible supply of June 20. The visible
supply of wheat for the week ending
June 20 was 1886, 900 bushels and
for the week ending June 30 14.209..
600 bushels as compared with 1921.
600 bushels for the week ending June
80, 1915.
An estimate OF the probable United
States wheat crop in 1917 based on
reports up to June l is $50, 000,0 900
bushels.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
ASK GUARD FOR GRAIN BELT
Kansas Official Wants Protection
From J.. w. w.

Topeka, Kan, July 9.-Secretary OF
State Tom Botkin has applied to Gov
ernor Capper for permission to organ
lie Home Guard" companies in the
wheat belt of Kansas to mete out pun
ishment to !. w. W., who have been
setting fire to stacks of grain.
Botkin told Governor Capper that
German spies are behind the outrages.
Stacks have been fired by flaming
bombs thrown from passing freight
trains and it was reported sun glass
es had been left on top of stacks at
night, to fire the stacks at midday.
Much grain has been lost at Hutch
inson through fires started by l. w. w.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
UNION or 1000 MILLERS
TO WIN WAR PLANNED
J. r. Bell, Of Minneapolis, Chairman
Of Provisional National Committee,
to Mobilize Industry.

Minneapolis July flames F, Bell.
OF Minneapolis. has been appointed
chairman OF the provisional national
committee to mobilize the milling in
dustry to help win the war for the
United States.
Announcement that Mr.. Bell is to
head such, q committee is the first in
timation that a plan is In the forma-
tive stage to unite 1000 -four mills Of
the country in wartime productive,
distributive. and price control work
that the countfy's food supply may be
conserved.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-07-12
Movements for Irish Freedom.

London. July darrell Figgis, one
OF the prominent Sim Feiners lately
released from prison. said In a speech
at KilIaloe. Ireland. that steps to
achieve Irish independence were being
thought out and that the full policy
would be disclosed at the proper time.
Meantime, he said. the Sim Feiners
would appoint a constituent assembly
aud appeal to the peace conference.
at which England would not be the
best loved Of conferees. II the nation
rallied they would see q sovereign
Irish republic within two years.