davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

under their commands to assist in the work of rescue. Fire boats were called into service to transport the bodies to the shore as they were dug from the wreckage by the firemen.
 It was in 1893 that the Christopher Columbus made her initial appearance in fresh water. She was built original ly for sight seeing trips in connection with the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
FIRE IN OIL FIELDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LEXINGTON, Ky, June 30-De- struction is threatened to a large part of the Lee county oil and gas fields by fire which broke out today The larg- est well in the field became ignited Residences and other property in the vicinity are endangered.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

prise attack on ore of our small posts in the region of Gricourt was repulsed On the left bank of the Mouse tEe ac- tivity of both artilleries was very great between Avocourt wood and Lee Mort homme All the enemy attempts were driven back by our counter attacks. We took about twenty prisoners. in- cluding three officers"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
GOVERNOR KEEPS IN CLOSE TOUCH
 WITH SITUATION

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
WAR TAX REVISION
 IS COMPLETED BY
 THE U. $. SENATE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
HEAVY FIGHTING
 IS NOW GOING ON
 IN VERDUN SECTOR

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Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
BAKER REPUDIATES
 AGREEMENT FIXING
 PRICE ON SOFT COAL

fContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
LARGE TANK DROPS ON DECK OF BIG
 PLEASURE CRAFT

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Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
HEADLINES FORM
 AS BISBEE MINERS
 REPORT FOR WORK

Continued rom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

pears inevitable.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-09-01

OREGON G. CALIFORNIA RAIL
ROAD co. GRANT, LANDS. Legal
fight over land at last ended. Two
million three hundred thousand acres.
Title revested Nin the United States.
Land. by Act. t.of Congress, ordered to
be opened under homestead laws with
notifications, for settlement and sale.
(Two dollars and fifty cents per acre,
fifty cents per acre time of original
entry plus homestead fees, balance at
final proof.) Containing some of best
timber and agricultural lands left in
the United States. Large copyrighted
map showing land by sections and
t,wnships, laws covering same and de-
scription of soil, climate, rainfall, ele-
vations, temperature, etc. Postpaid
two dollars. Grant Lands Locating
Co., Portland, Oregon. Ill
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-09-01
Cats and Dogs.

II any man knows why there should
be tax on dogs and none on cats, LEI
him step forward and explain. Cats
spread disease thousand times worse
than dogs. Cats climb trees and catch
birds. while even bird dog will do no
worse than point toward them. Cats
bite as often as dogs and they scratch
q great deal more frequently. A black
cat crossing your path is bad luck, and
you never give black dog second
thought. There Is no reason why dogs
should be dlscriminated against. II
there is to be law imposing a tax on
dogs, there should be Ap amendment
that will include cats from the time
their eyes are open until they give up
the last Of their nine lives.-Columbus
Republican.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-09-01

this section to build houses now, and
more are expected to purchase land
there in the near future. The board
has completed the work on the mile OF
road on the Sand beach, and we can
say without fear Of contradiction that
this is the finest piece of road in the
county today. and it is job that will
be of lasting qualities. The road was
bedded with rock, and coming up to the
top layer fine crushed rock was used,
the roller being used at every stage in
making a permanent job of it. The
officials are to be complimented for
their work.
The board of supervisors met Thurs
day and besides routine business passed
a resolution to be forwarded to the
public domain commission asking for a
closed partridge season in Baraga coun-
ty for period Of two years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-09-01
COMING TO
L.ANSE
THE PROGRESSIVE
MEDICAL DOCTORS
American Physician Speculate CiU-
Ing Free Medical Services
to the Sick.
AT The Thomas House
Saturday
September Is
One Day Only

Licensed by the States, are visiting
the principal cities throughout the
United States, demonstrating their
system Of treating diseases and de-
formities without surgical operation;
will give free treatment Except small
charge for medicines and appliances)
to all those who apply in person on this
particular visit. >
According to their practice no more
operations for Appendicitis, GallStones,
Bowel Ulcerations and Impactions, do
ing away with the knife and much ex-
pense in the treatment of these DANCE
rous diseases. In diseases of the Kid
neys, Bladder, Rheumatism, Nervous
Diseases, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Slow
Growth in Children, Club Feet, Curva-
ture of the Spine and Diseases Of Wo-
men, they have had years of experience
and have thousands of satisfied patients.
Startling disclosures relative to the
treatment of Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis. Deafness, Catarrh, Liver,
Stomach, Bowel Troubles, and Deep
Seated Chronic Diseases. Their treat
ment for Suspicious Growths, Tuber-
cular Glands, Small Tumors, Piles, and
certain forms of Eczema, with the by.
podermic needle injection method is
without pain; and is death-dealipg to
these diseases.
Headache, High Blood Pressure,
Heart Diseases, Blood Diseases, Old
Sores, Varicose Veins, Ira homa (eye
Pellegra and Scrofula;
practical plan of treatment adopted
after years Of research work.
These doctors are well known through
out the United States. Their plan Of
free treatment Is to secure in each
some evidence Of their good
work 20 az to benefit them in securing
more patients. The sick and those in
in the sick are invited to call.
women must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents or guardians.
Hours 10 A. NJ. to s p. N.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-09-01
Masticate Figs Thoroughly.

The composition Of dried figs, dates
and raisins Is similar. Under normal
conditions, and when carefully pre-.
pared, all three fruits are excellent
food for both children and grown
people. The fruit should be thorough
ly masticated, however. and for young
children, or In any case where the
skins may prove indigestible, 1t is
safer to run the fruit through the food
chopper before otherwise preparing or
serving it.--woman's Home Compan-
Ion. :. .....s
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-09-01
for Hancock. where he has accepted Q
position with Armonr & Co.

for Hancock, where he has accepted
position with Armonr & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Thompson, El-
mer Thompson and Miss Irene Thomp-
son, of Trout Greek, were guests Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shulstsd.
Judge Of Probate ]. J. O'Connor. Of
L'Anse, was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Beck had her right arm
broken at the wrist last Saturday. She
was out picking berries and in at
temp ing to get over log fell with
the above result. She was brought to
Baraga and given surgical attention It
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kylonen, fon
Jalmer and daughter Saima, of Alston,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Hill.
Mrs. M. J. GLADDEN. of Dallas, Tex
as. who has been a guest of her son,
H. Ross GLADDEN.. the past eight weeks.
left Wednesday for Farmer City, ILL.,,
Mrs. fl. R. GLADDEN. accompanying her.
Miss Mamie Ibbottson was a copper
country caller Tuesday.
T. D. Madden. of Chassell, spent
Sunday here guest of his son Jim.
Henry Mayo, Sr., was a Houghtor
caller Tuesday.
J. E. Rabie of Marquette, roadmast.
er of the D. S. S. & A. railroad, was
here Tuesday overseeing the placing oi
stamp sand on the right-of-way.
Mrs. T, A. Lake and sons Thomas
and Kenneth returned Tuesday to theil
home in Hillman, after spendidg three
weeks the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
H. Knisely.
Robert Jackson, of L'Anse, was 9
business caller here Tuesday.
Leo Mcmillan returned to Detroit
Wednesday, after a two weeks visit
with Baraga friends.
Mrs. Thurston Foster left Monday
for Green Bay.
Jack Abby Of Detroit, former sta
tion agent at Nestoria, was a guest
Thursday Of F. w. Schwalm.
John Falk and Clrlos Seretti were
Marquette visitors Sunday.
Ben Cohl returned Thursday from
Chicago.
Misses Ruth and Olga Shulstad were
Marquette callers this week.
Mrs. Otto Schultz and Miss Frede
Brohn, of Hancock, were guests this
week of Mrs. Herman Falk.
Joseph Drake was an Ontonagon Wis.
itor Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Falk returned Monday
from a weeks visit in Newberry with
Mrs. Russell Hid.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Livethure, Jr.,
on Wednesday moved their household
goods to Hubbell, where they will re-
side.
Mrs. George Girard, of Chassell, was
a guest this week of Mrs. Golden.
Bernard Byers, of Houghton, was q
Baraga caller Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Edwards and children
left Wednesday for their home in
Butte, Montana, after visiting the past
few weeks at the Edwards home at
Fewsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Birl<and children
visited in Houghton yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-09-01
OLDER But STRONGER

TO be healthy at seventy, prepare At
forty, 10 sound advice, because In the
strength Of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment OF slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which Is q
food, tonic and q medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol In SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-09-01
Baraea News Notes

Chief William Owen, of Zeba, was a
Baraga caller Monday.
Thomas A. Cosgrove, of L'Anse,
called on his cigar trade here last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Gus Isaacson, of Keweenaw
Bay, was Baraga caller Tuesday.
Charles Cameron, Jr., left Sunday
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-09-01
Has a High Opinion OF chamberlain's
Tablets.

II have high opinion of Chamber
lain Tablets for biliousness and as a
laxative writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes,
Charleston, Ill. II have never found
anything SO mild and pleasant to use.
My brother has also used these tablets
with satisfactory re ults." For sale
by the Superior Pharmacy. L'Anse and
Axel Erickson, Skanee. advertise
ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08

Judge Howard Curtis of Stratford and Attorney Vincent Keatilng of this city, have returned from Washington, ID. C.. where they attended the inau- gurati0n of President Wilson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
TOAST ARTILLERY A COMPANY PLANNED
 BY STAMFORD MEN
Special to The Farrner)

Straaford, March 8.-A coast arti1- f1ery company will be organized in Stratford instead of a machine gun battery company as was first proposed by four citizens Following an inter- view with Adjutant General Cole at the state capitol, Ha1ford, yesterday, Harold c. Lowell, one of it's promoters, was informed that there Twas im1nedi- fe demand for coast defense. The adtutant general told MT. Lowell that if the town was able to raise a com pany of 109 men he would take up the
 matter with the war department at Washington, and have an officer sent to instruct f1ae men as well as to have 1orwarded the necessary equipment.
 Each person deefrous of joining the company win be subject to rigid phy- Aaca1 examination. Eighteen men have already signed their names to become members. Five new names were ap- pended yesterday. They are State Policeman Rowe H. Wheeler; Paul Gcode11, Eli Beach, George Wood and William Nichols.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
ALSACE WOMEN
 HAPPY AT LAST, WELCOME FRENCH
Wear Communion Wells Hid den at German
 Conquest.

With the French Armies, Thanh, Alsace March 8.-Just about the happiest women in the world to-day are the women of Alsace who years ago, following their first communion, secretly hid away their white com munion veils to be worn again in vel coming the French. troops back to AL sace, should that happy event ever come.
 To-day these women in that portion of Alsace which has been reoccupied by the French are supremely happy, because their dreams have come true. Some of the younger ones had only a few years in which to dream and to wait, but among the long lines of white robed and white yelled girls and women who welcomed the French August, 1914, there were some who had cherished their communion veils for. over forty years.
 And now that this happy dream has come true the white communion veils are again being laid away for other happy dreams that promise not to be so long in coming. These are the marriage between Alsatian girls and LIlc T I0IlCIl SOlulSIS WIiO nave Tcu001u- ed their province for France. AL ready in the town of Thann alone four of these marriages have taken place, when white wells, worn at the first communion, then to welcome the French soldiers back to Alsace, were finally worn for the third ahd last time at marriage ceremonies which symbolized anew the union of France and AiSace.
 The brides in these happy events had the additional pleasue of having the civil marriage ceremony perform etl by a gallant French Captain, who, having lost his right arm in the fight ing to redeem Thanh, now serves as the French military Mayor. The re- ligious ceremony was performed by French priests who came in the wake of the French army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08


 Fritz Kolb, young German, shown in the picture, was arrested by detec- tives from Captain Tunney's bomb" squad Of New York and by Hoboken policemen in the Commercial hotel at PIP River street, Hoboken. In his room two well made bombs were found complete except for the fuses and small amounts of trinitrotoluol and picric acid. KOlb came under suspicion first, according to the Hobo ken police, because he boasted while drinking tEat he intended to cause another explosion of munitions at Black Tom. It was rumored that he Wns come cted with many foreign plots in this country, including a plan to send bombs to President Wilson, but nothing was brought out after his arrest to substantiate these stories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
MONTENEGRO KING SENDS GREETINGS
 TO THIS COUNTRY.

Paris, March S.-King Nicholas of Montenegro, descendant of the ancient dynasty of Peterovitch of Niegoss, which for centuries victoriously re- sisted Turkish invasion, received to- day Eugene Boggiano, a newspaper correspondent in his villa at Neuil- ly, in the outskirts of Paris, where the King is residing with his daughter, Princess xen1a, and his Court His Majesty sent the following message to the American people:
 'At the. moment when the great struggle against the common enemy is about to result in all it's fury, it is a great plea sure for me to send my heartfelt greetings to the great nation of the United States and to recall to this generous people the sufferings which my small nation is bearing in silence, my personal grief at my ina bility to relieve them from a distance and the ardent faith I preserve, de- spite all, in the speedy resurrection of my country and its reconstitution into an independent free State.
 ITO preserve this freedom and in dependence, which my ancestors de- tended for five centuries, I have de- voted joyfully all my strength and efforts and the last years of my old age. I have confidence that God will not allow victory to desert Us to crown the diapolic work of our pow erful enemies. I cannot say how greatly my hope and. faith in the final triumph of justice revived the day when the President of the greatest republic of the world declared by a L.. A1>~ of a new juridicial organization of the nations, guaranteeing them peace and the right of existence for all time.
 ''The great allied powers, in reply to, President Wilson, did not forget their solemn promise to my beloved people of Montenegro, which was al- ways first to give the signal of attack against every enemy, yesterday as to- day. Let me hope in this hour which is so painful to me that your great nation, which loves liberty and inde- pendence as much as mine, will a1- ways lend my people its all-powerful support, sympathy, solidarity, and comfort, like a big, strong brother to- ward younger and weaker one.
 Against the horrible iniquity of this war, to quote an expression of your great Roosevelt, the American Ma tion from the beginning has risen with all the fervor of which it's heroic soul and generous heart are capable, nut since the message of President Wilson to the Senate on the historic day of Jan. 22 the entire nation has become our ally-the greatest ally of our holy cause of human liberty.
 ''As chief of che smallest of it's new European allies. sovereign of the nation which has been the most op- pressed and ill-treated by the barba- rio injustice of the enemy, I am hap py to express herewith my ardent sympathy and certitude of the tri- umph of immortal justice to the great nation of George Washington"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
CAPTAIN PODCE', FAIRFIELD BEACH
 RESIDENT, DEAD
Aged Seaman's Cottage Was Source of Delight to
 Many Visitors

Tne funeral of Captain George L.. Stevens, familiarly known to thous- ands of visitors to Fairfield beach as Capt. Podge,' the inhabitant of the trim looking shack in the Little Bridgeport" section of the beach, called '@The Waldorf Astoria Hotel" was held at 2;30 this afternoon, from the undertaking parlors of Michael J. Cannon, 1059 Broad street. Rev. Henry E. Kelley, rector of St. George s Episcopal church, conducted the ser vices and burial was in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery, purchased many years ago by Capt. Stevens father. <f The bearers were life long friends of the aged seaman, Alfred Bishop, Gus Kable, Thomas Gerrity and Walter Dorr.
 Seventy-four years ago, Capt. Stew ems was born in this, city. His fath- CT, Lewis Stevens, was a pioneer grocer of Bridgeport and for a great many years conducted a grocery store under the name of Stevens & French in Wall street, near the present site of the City National bank.
 When a youth Capt. Stevens went
 
 ing tug he was known all along the Atlantic coast He never married and IS years ago, when he decided to retire from active service on the water he chose Fairfield beach, then little frequented stretch of sand, on which to derect his shack most K4N only 6Smpanii ons with the exception of the few visitors who then came to the beach.
 Capt Stevens had selected this i, beach because he wished to be alone. He was not hermit for he had many !, friends in Bridgeport with whom he frequently visited and often entertain ed in his shack As the coming of the summer cottagers encroached moreAand more on Capt Stevens do- main, he became known for his quaint philosophy, the fruit of his solitary : hours.
 < The shack, it's walls and ceiling :. completely covered with pictures of water scenes, photographs of notable men and post cards, was the delight of all who were privileged to visit 1t. Here Capt Stevens had entertained many prominent people, visitors to the beach, who had been Tres1st1Dly drawn to the unique personality in the f-tWaldprf-Astoria Hotel.'
 { A few weeks ago Capt Stevens be- came ILL He closed his little shack and entered St 'Vincent's hospital late in January. A Complication of trou- bles had developed. and he grew grad uaI1y worse until death resulted on Tuesday. Before dying he arranged with Pe1ice Lieutenant and Mrs John McGfrr, for many years his staunch friends, that he should be buried in Mountain Grove cemetery beside the other members of his family of which he was the last representative.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
THE WEATHER

New Haven, March S.-For New Haven and vicinity: Rain tonight; Friday fair and somewhat colder.
 ConnecticHt: Rain tonight; Friday generally fair and some- what colder; fresh to strong sotlth- west to west winds.
 The western storm has moved northeastward during the last 24 hours and is now central near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. It is causing cloudy and rainy weather in the lake region and Ohio val ley and along the Atlantic coasC from North Carolina to Maine. It is followed by an area of high pressure which is producing pleasant weather with low tenn peratures between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river. There has been a decided rise in temperature during the night in the eastern districts.
 Conditions for for this vicinity unsettled weather with fog and rain, followed by clearing and somewhat colder on Friday.
 Warnings for high winds are disnlaYed along the coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
Swiss to Retain Page
 Staff for German Work

London, March 8.-With the excep- ton of three of the leading officials who were Americans, the staff of twenty-four formed under Ambassa- dor Page to look after German inter ests in England, will be retained by the Swiss minister in London, who took over the protection of German affairs here when the United States broke off diplomatic relations with Germany. The three officials were heads of departments and their places have been taken by Swiss. Switzer- land has been asked to send two spe- cialists in sanitation to London, pre- ferab1y army doctors, who will visit the German prisoners camps in Eng land, this being part of the duty trans ferred by the Americans when they gave up the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
" the big legislator from New Lon-

don.
 representative F'oX's bill would pro- vide that the $30 fee be paid only in such cases where the expense of maintaining the high schools was dou ble that of maintaining the grammar schools, the fee to be used to help pay for the maintenance of. the grammar schools.
 Superintendent Chapman of the pub lie schools in Norwalk cpposedt the bill on the grounds that it was incompat- lble with the fundamental American policy of free education. From the e*aa *aaRs6aaeiat ef the student of A1aarieaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
HOUSE MEMBER ISSUES
 DEBATE DEFI TO SENATOR

Hartford, March 8.-Not only did Representative William c. Fox of New London speak, but he virtually took possession of the hearing room of the legislative committee on education yesterday afternoon during considera- tion of his bill requiring all pupils in high schools to pay a fee of $50 a year.
 When Senator Charles c. Hemenway took occasion to oppose the bill, he was promptly challenged to a debate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08

A daughter, Jeannette Vary, was born to Mir. and Mrs. A. H Wright of Ezs Central avenue, on Monday, March 5,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08

Farmer Want Ads, One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08

By vote of 81 to AT the Minnesota House indefinitely postponed action on the Henderson statutory prohibi
 l.ion law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08

The WoHen's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. James B. Fitz- gibbons, 2,148 North avenue The meeting will mark the opening cf the new year for the society and the study of "Old Spain in New America will be begun. with discussions by different members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
osTERHOUDT osTERHOUDT

7 A very pretty home wedding was so1emnfzed at the home of Mrs. John H Pafme4ee g. Cow1es street, yesterday gmocn by, the Rev. D. M. Lewis. when Miss Bertha R. Oster- houdt of PeekskiH, N. Y., became the bride of MT. s. K Osterhoudt of Kingston, N. Y. The home was pret- fAy decorated. the color scheme be- ing of green and white. The cere- 1nony was performed under a canopy of laurel, Easter lilies and palms The bride. who wore a charming gown of blue silk crepe de chine and a pie t6Fe hat of gold lace, was attended by her bridesmaid. Miss Beatrice Mead, formerly of Peekskfl1, N. Y., now of Bridgeport, who wore pretty gown of, pearl gray satin charmeus, with a large hat of silver lace and pink rose buds. The groom was attended by Mri Lewis Erts, formerly of Peeks- kill. N. Y. After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served to the many guests who were present. The hap pyScouple left for an extended hcney- moon on the .2:03 train for New York Upon their return they will reside at 153 Cowles street. Miss Mead and MT. Erts accompanied them to New York city.