davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16

Children's Day will be observed at
Pequaming tomorrow with a program
at the M. e. church in the morning.
the public being cordially invited to
attend the exercises.
The program is as follows:
Song, Chiliren's Day; Sunday sshool
Prayer.
Rec, Welcome.
Rec, The Rosebud; Borghild Ander-
son.
Rec, His Victory; Oscar Almli.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16
BARRACKS EXERCISES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.

The Baraga Commencement will be
held in the Star of Wasa, hall in Baraga
next Wednesday evening, the public
being cordially invited to attend. There
are sixteen graduates this year for the
Baraga school. thirteen girls and three
boys.
PROGRAM.
March. ..... Klingkammer's Orchestra
"The Development of the Novel"
(a) Early Fiction and Story
Telling Violet Matilda Mattson
(b) The Modern Novel. So.
...... Sima Josephine Isaacsoa
"The Development of the Drama"
(a) The Early Plays. Florena Durand
(b) The Golden Age of the Drama
....... Anna Eleanor Duquette
Americas Early Literature"
(a) The Colonial Period. .....
........ Lexy Henrietta Oberg
(b) The Revolutionary Period.
......... Ruth Sadie Graham
NCD ne NdtlOudl
...... Elizabeth Hilja Honkaia
Piano Solo. ;. Miss Hazel A. Johnson
Emerson"
(a) Essay on Friendship 49,.
...... .Helga Wilhelmina Beck
(b) Essay on Self RELIANCE ....
..... Florence Lillian Schwaln
4
"The Farm Loan Law"
(a) Organization .............
....... Emma Augusta Varline
(b) Operation. Anna Louise Stone
"Tntensifcation of Food Production"
(a) Causes. :. Thurston E. Markle
(b) Means Adrian w. Anderson
(c) Results. .... i. Russell II. Miron
Piano Solo. .... Mrs. George Nester
"Prison Management"
| (a) The Old Idea. Emma M. Nord
(b) The New Thought. ......
..Sybil M. Giddings
Selection /. +. .Klingkammer' Orchestra
Glass Address. go. Mr.. A. G. Proctor
Presentation of Diplomas
Selection :. /. Klingkammer' Orchestrs
Mr.. Proctor will speak on "Lincoln
and His Times" subject with which
he is very we'll acquainted. He is q
resident of st. Joseph, Mich, and in
1860 was delegate from Kansas to
the National Convention that nominal
ed Lincoln as president of the United
States.
The exercises will begin promptly at
7:45 D. M, and it is expected that they
will be followed by dance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16

On and after June 10Th the village
tax roll for 1917 will be in my hands
for collection. will be at my residence
on Broad street every Friday for the
purpose sof receiving taxes. After
July 25th fee of four per cent will be
charged.
THos. A. CoSGRovE,
6-l6-tf. Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16
For Sale.

One Iceless Soda Fountain.
Back bar with mirror.
Six sanitary syrup pumps.
One sanitary ice cream chamber.
One sanitary sink.
One charging outfit for making soda
water. root beer and ginger ale. { \
Three soda tables oak, twelve chairs
to match.
Dishes and spoons all ready for busi-
ness.
All above for half the price of foun-
tain.
The Superior Pharmacy.
6-l6-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16
The Same Old Tale.

The Baraga baseball team took the
L'Anse lads into camp last Sunday on
the Baraga diamond by the score of 9
to A, this being the second victory for
the Baraga team this season, they hav-
ing defeated Hubbell week ago.
The lineup of the teams follows:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16
Plants for Sale.

y Cabbage, Cauliflower and Tomato
plants for sale. Early and Late Cab
bage. 35c per hundred. Early Tomato.
l0c per dozen. Cauliflower, 15c per
dozen.
Chas. Price,
6-94. Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16
Lost.

A jack plane, between my house and
Catholic church. Finder return to mo
and collect reward.
Edward Cyr,
L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16
Wanted.

At once, good sized family ice box
Must be in first class condition. Ad-
dress the Sentinel, L'Anse, Mich.
6-16-tf
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16
Notice.

Electric light consumers of L'Anse
are hereby notified that the lights will
be on every Wednesday forenoon.
#. H. MoNsoN,
Superintendent.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16
COmnencenent---l9l7

Class Roll.
sANRgoRET. LEO H. ToLLEFsoN
STELLA NJ oAMAcHE sscr.
KNEPPLE. TREAS DORIS II. Hike
CONSTANTINE 3. sogRE
RI ANDw WHITE
Glass Motto.
~ .Ixpossm 8
Senior Class Prosram-June Fl. at p- m
Beethoven
j. NEiMARK
Grafton
Vocal SOLD .... -. Selected
b HOOPER
Essay,
"Ameca and the War CONSTANTINE B. DAour
anchored" HieH School
DORIS IL HIKK
Valedctory ..... GEORGE EGERKR
Comm m IN m ProRrnm-June -. .15 p n,-
Theresa NJ Menge
Overture 'haydns orenes"a
Bickford
Grzi
will be
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol jacobson and
daughter Libbin, of Lake Linden, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Levitan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1917-06-16

6-9-4.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Notes from Beatrice
And Gaze County

Beatrice, Neb., March 12.--(Spe-
cial)-The deposits in the banks Of
this city are the largest in the history
Of the town, the total amount being
$4,362,085.62. In less than three
months since the December call for
national banks, two of the leading in
situations of this city have increased
their deposits more than 100000.
Announcement was received here
yesterday of the death of Mrs. George
Potts, formerly Of this county, which
occurred Saturday morning at her
home at Swenk, Colo, where she To-
Gated four years ago. She is survived
by no family except her husband. The
body was brought to Plymouth to-
day and inferred In the Fitzpatrick
cemetery.
r. T. Wing, formerly Of this city,
but who has been living at Steele
City for the last few years, died at a
hospital at St. Joseph yesterday. He
was about 43 years Of age and leaves
no family except his widow. The body
will be brought here for interment.
w. A. Folden, for the last thirty
two years resident of Beatrice, died
Saturday night at his home in West
Beatrice, aged 50 years. He is sur
vived by eight children.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Berlin Is Puzzled by
Problem OF Ex-C0nvicts

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Berlin, Feb. l4.--What to do
with the ex-convicts who, when
sentenced, lost their rights to citizen
ship and therefore may not belong
to the army and fight for the father
land is problem that is occupying
public attention to an increasing de-
gree.
1t is estimated that there are in the
empire at least 100000 ablebodied men
OF military age, now at liberty after
having served prison sentences WHOSE
work for the government in the ag-
gregate would be of tremendous value
i way could be found to utilize
them.
Yet they cannot be sent to the
front in regiments composed of men
who have never been guilty OF crimi-
nal acts, because the soldiers would
not tolerate their presence. Nor is
it feasible to form special companies
as has occasionally been suggested,
for particularly hazardous duty. Such
duty is regarded by the average SOL
der as a special honor which he would
be loath to surrender to men branded
by imprisonment Nor is it felt that
it would be safe to entrust important
posts to men in whom implicit conf
denee cannot be placed.
The latest and apparently most
welcome suggestion is that the ex-
convicts, and even convicts now serv-
ing terms, should be formed into spe-
cial working bodies, and put at some
kind Of labor for the military authori-
ties, whether at the front or at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
KILAUEA VOLCANO
BECOMES ACTIVE
Hawaiian Mountain Becomes a
Lake of Lava, Spouting
LIQUID Fire.
FIRE SHOT HIGH IN Alb

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Honolulu, Feb. 5.-Intense activity,
greater than heretofore known to any
Hawaiians now living, is manifest i'll
Kilanea volcano, according to reports
received here. The Kilanea is the larg-
est active crater in the world, eight
miles in circumference, and is situated
in the southeasterly part of the island
of Hawaii, the largest island of the
group.
F The volcano, enclosed by a circular
wall from 200 to 700 feet in height,
is a black plain of some four square
miles in area, within which is the
pit of Halemaumau, about 1000 feet
in diameter, recently empty to depth
of 1000 feet, but now nearly level
to its mouth with boiling lava. A few
months ago the life of the volcano
could hardly be discerned, but today
the pit is a roaring, boiling, swirling
lake of fire of many acres in extent
and at night the glow fro.-l the red
hot lava can be seen all over the
island and far out at sea. The fiery
lake is filled with spouting fountains
that shoot the liquid rock hundreds of
feet into the air. The rim of the pit
is constantly crumbling, eaten away
at its base by the surging tide of fire,
and tumbling with deafening crashes
into the molten mass.
Reports from Hilo record the per-
ilous feat of Prof. T. A. Jaggar, jr.,
director of the volcano observatory,
in venturing out on the hot, barely
solidifed edge of the lava for more
than 100 yards to plunge his ipstru-
ments into the lake of fire for the
purpose of ascertaining its tempera-
ture. He was successful and he and
his assistants escaped in safety only
short time before the spot on
which they had stood was engulfed
and became itself part of the boiling
food.
The temperature of the lake is
more than 1000 degrees Fahrenheit,
according to the results obtained by
Prof. Jaggar. The temperature was
found by thrusting into the molten
lava lengths of pipe screwed together,
into which had been fitted six Seegar
cones, conical plugs of fusible clay
designed to melt at varying tempera-
lures.
To reach the living lava, Prof. Jag
gar and his assistants had to scramble
down sixty feet over the rim of the
pit, holding on to the knife-edged
crags that had been thrown up by
the volcanoes activity. One of the
party fell when near the bottom,
but fortunately regained his feet in
time to prevent rolling into a fssure
where he would have been consumed
in an instant.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Commerce High Teacher
Goes to Detroit School

Nelson c. Wood, teacher in the
Omaha High School OF Commerce for
the last FIVE years, has resigned his
position to accept like place in the
Cass Technical High school at De-
troit.
Besides a teacher. Mr.. Wood is a
member Of the Nebraska Bar assoia-
ton and is an active member Of the
Salesmanship club of Omaha. The
Worlds Salesmanship congress has
recently placed hi mon one of their
lecture circuits. He will deliver
letcure to the Denver club, April 6,
and since his duties in the Detroit
school begin April 9, he will likely
be transferred to an eastern circuit
for the remainder Of his lectures.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13

adopted anything in the nature of
sharp practice in order to elect me
speaker.
1T is not improbable that there will
be bipartisan organization Of the
house, but do not think it is possible
to determine wethher there will be
one until there shall have been test
of strength and both sides have had
vote.
Probable Length Of Session.
"In view of international compli-
cations and the 1act that neither
party will have a majority in the
house, there necessarily will have to
be some bipartisan understanding in
the house after organization is eff
fected if not before it is effected. 1t
would be ridiculous to suppose that
such a body of men in matters of
important legislation would permit
themselves to be controlled by the
mere within or caprice of few men
who call themselves independents"
Mr.. Mann added that this is posi-
Bile, though not altogether probable,
that congress might end its extra ses-
sion in two weeks. Speaker Clark said
tonight, however, that he thought the
chances favored a session of about
six weeks and was convinced that the
stay of congress would be either
short or very long.
1--WE will be in session either six
weeks or till August, come a year"
the speaker said.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Russian Police Catch
Money SmuuuIerS at Work

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Stockholm, Feb. l6.-A total OF
more than 100000 roubles in Russian
paper money has been found in the
last four days by the Russian border
police on persons who were trying
to smuggle the money into Sweden.
In one case 10000 roubles were
seized, in another $4,000. Russian
regulations permit the traveller to
carry only 500 roubles out of the
country.
Smuggling into Sweden of Russian
paper money is at present highly
profitable occupation when it sue
ceeds. At present rates of exchange
the smuggler can buy a check on a
Petrograd bank at the rate of 90
crowns for 100 roubles to repay the
person entrusting him with the notes.
He can sell the notes themselves at
the rate of 100 crowns for 100 roubles,
giving him profit of II crowns per
100 roubles. The smuggler with the
10000 roubles could, for instance,
have made a profit of 1880 Swedish
crowns + his attempt had succeeded.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Britain Honors Widow
Of Submarine RammeI

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
London, Feb. 20.-The British
government has decided to grant an
additional pension of $500 year to
Mrs. Fryatt, widow of Captain
Fryatt, who was captured by the
Germans and shot because they de-
clared he tried to ram submarines
while operating his cross-channel
steamer between Holland and Eng
land. This sum will be given to Mrs.
Fryatt in addition to the pension she
was entitled to under the govern
ment pension scheme.
The Great Eastern Railway COM
pany, whose steamer Captain Fryatt
commanded, has voted to pay the
widow for life a sum equal to the
shippers salary. To further comment
crate the company has decided to en-
dow "Fryatt memorial wing" to the
company's hospital at Harwich.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
No More One Year Tricks
In Uncle Sammv'S NaVy

In view of the tense international
situation and the shortage of men in
the United States navy, navy recruits
hereafter will not be allowed the for
mer privilge Of Withdrawing from
active service after one year. This in
formation has just been received from
headquarters by Lieutenant W. w.
Waddell, in charge Of the Omaha re-
cruiting district. From now on, re-
cruits will be required to enlist for
four years of active service. For some
time past they were enlisted with the
understanding that they could go on
the reserve list after year of actual
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
WESTERN LEAGUE
BOOSTERS GATHER
Every City in League Repre-
scented by Two or More Dele
gates at Omaha.
GUESTS OF LOOP BANQUET
Copyright,
1917,
International
News
Service.

Twenty-Five representatives Of all
the Commercial and Rotary clubs in
the eight cities Of the Western league
gathered at the Hotel Fontenelle yes
terday for q meeting and banquet at
which they were the guests Of the
league.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of evolving q plan to further en-
courage the patronage of Western
league base ball. 1t was the result
Of suggestion made by Tom Fair.
weather, owner Of the Des Moines
franchise. -
President Zehruns and w. A.
Rourke of Omaha represented the
league at the meeting and banquet.
Each city was represented by two
or more delegates.
The delegates talked over the base
bail situation in general and discussed
plans to make the Zehrung circuit
paying and successful proposition. All
the delegates decided upon their re-
turn home to have their local clubs
appoint permanent base ball commit
tees. These committees will be at the
head of all movements for so-called
booster" days and the like. They
will constantly urge patronage Of the
local games and, in case a city begins
to be delinquent in its attendance, will
Immediately put q shoulder to the
wheel, so that no team in the league
will have to throw up the sponge be-
fore the season closes.
The twenty-five guests at the meet
ing were enthusiastic and declared
just such meeting should have been
held before. They are confident their
efforts will be greeted by success and
that the Western will confront no
rough voyages In the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
STECHER Wins
FROM ORDEMAN
Nebraska Wrestler Takes Min
nesotan Into Camp in Two
Straight Falls.
NOT A HARD JOB AT ALL

Vernon, Cal, March i2.-Joe
Stecher Of Nebraska, heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world, won
a wrestling match here today with
Henry Ordeman Of Minneapolis in
two straight falls.
The first fall required eighteen
minutes and thirty-two seconds and
the second eight minutes and thirty
seconds. Stecher secured both falls
with leg scissors and wrist lock
hold. The Nebraskan threw Orde-
man without apparent difficulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Mclaughlin Wins From
Harold A. Throckmorton

Los Angeles, March 12.--Maurice
E. Mclaughlin (west) defeated Har-
old A. Throckmorton (east) today,
81, "a, 40, 6-3, in the east-west ten
mis- tournament.
Miss Mary X. Browne (west) de-
feated Miss Molla Bjurstedt (east),
rs, 90, in the last match OF the wom-
md round robin.
Miss Mary X. Browne and Maurice
Z. Mclaughlin lwest) defeated Miss
Molla Bjurstedt and Harold A.
Throckmorton lcast), 81, 6-2, in an
exhibition doubles match that closed
.hc four-day tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
MANN AGAINST ANY
TRADING FOR POWER
Republican Candidate for
Speaker Talks About House
Control Situation.
PLANS ARE UNIFORMED YET

Washington, March II. Despite
many conferences for working out
democratic, republican and bipartisan
control Of the incoming house of rep
resentatives there are few signs that
the plans of either of the big parties
or of the little group of independents
will take definite form until within a
few days Of the special session
April IL.
Most Of the members have left the
capital with the impression that the
lines for the organization fight cannot
be drawn now because of the shifting
of strength due to deaths and the un-
certainties surrounding plans for spe-
cial elections to fill the vacancies. Re-
publican Leader Manu., who will be
his party's candidate for speaker, de-
parted tonight after announcing that
he would not favor and trading for
republican control and predicting that
bipartisan organization was mot inn
probable"
Independents Cannot Agree.
The fuctuating standings of the
parties presented the prospect tonight
that the democrats will have 2lS votes
and the republicans 2l4 when the spe-
cial session convenes. 1t will require
2l8 to elect speaker. The five So
called independents holding the bal
ance of power have been unable so
far to agree on concerted course,
but they will meet again just before
the beginning of the session.
In order to keep their strength up
to 2lS the democrats will have to
elect a democrat in the Fifteenth New
York district, where special election
is to be held April II, to choose a
successor to the late Representative
Conrey. 1t generally is conceded,
however, that the strong Tammany
element there will have no difficulty
in returning democratic majority.
The hopes of republicans that re-
publican might be elected in New
Hampshire to succeed the late Repre-
sentative Sulloway, bringing the re-
publican total up to BIS. disappeared
today when it was discovered the
state statutes would not permit an
election before April 10.
Urges Speedier Elections.
During the day Representative
Mann telegraphed the governors of
New York and New Hampshire, urg-
ing that special elections in the Con-
rey and Sulloway districts be called
as quickly as possible. When he left
tonight the republican leader said he
was going to take good rest, but
would be back in ample time for the
extra session.
The house organization" said Mr..
Mann, lis not matter of trading. It
should not be case OF figuring on
some partisan advantage. do not
propose to have it said, if can pre-
vent it, that the republicans have
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
British Pupils Honor
Boy Hero Of yutIand Fray

Correspondence Of The Associated Press
= London, Feb. 24.-1n 10000 schools
in this country picture of Jack Corn
we'll, the boy hero of the Jutland bat
tie, looks down on the pupils who are
now contributing their pennies to the
building of a national memorial to
him. Up to date remittances have
been received from 2S,400 schools,
some of which are in other countries,
and 485 individual subscribers,
amounting to $4,000. Besides the
printing of the portraits of the boy
hero, the committee in charge of the
publicity work has had printed ESQ.,
600 booklets, l75,000 posters, half a
million collecting cards, and has an
swered 100000 letters. The picture
shows Cornwell standing by his gun
during the heat of battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from 1t?

important that you rid yourself of
this terrible disease before it goes too
far. S. S. S. is the blood purifier that
has stood the test of time, having
been in constant use for more than
fifty years. 1t will do for you what
it has done for thousands of others,
drive the rheumatic poisons out of
your blood, making it pure and
strong and enabling it to make you
well. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely
vegetable; 1t will do the work and
will not harm the most delicate
stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company, Al
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13

Sufferers Should Realize That Il Is
Blood Infection and Can Be Per
manently Relieved. Don't Suffer
This Winter.
! Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso-
lutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints become
sore and drawn with rheumatism II
is not a wise thing to take a little
salve and by rubbing it on the sore
spot expect to get rid OF your rheu-
mates. You must go deeper than
that, down deep into the blood where
the poison turks and which is not at
fected by salves and ointments. 1t IS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Crooks Nab Enough to
Clothe Whole REGIMENT

Almost enough clothing to equip a
regiment was stolen from the ware
house Of Butler Bros, at l0ll Farnam
street, Sunday night. Scores of ar
ticles of all manner and kind were
taken. It is believed the thieves must
have used a truck to escape with their
loot, which was valued at about $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Yankees Build Armored
Cars for Hollands Army

Correspondence Of Tho Associated Press.)
Amsterdam, Feb. l0.--The Dutch
newspapers announce that the Dutch
army is to be provided with armored
motor cars similar to the British
tanks" 1t is said that a portion Of
the new cars will be built in the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
George H. Howell, Former
Iowa Tennis Chamn. Dies

Sioux City, Ia, March l2.-George
n. Howell, formerly Iowa tennis
doubles champion, died here last night
after q long illness. Howeli's death
IS attributed to an injury received
while playing tennis twelve years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13

ong, Neb,. March 2.-tspeciai)--ong
defeated the Chicago Crescents, who are
making q western tour, Thursday Snignr,
20 to 20. Field goals: cassel ts), Adams
tS), Killion 60, Rosenauist ta). Gowen.
Russell ~. Bidwell (2). Free throws:
Adams, Bidwell la>. Referee; Norgren.
Timekeeper; Darrah,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Sport Calendar Today

Observation-Disclosures vs.. Columbia at
New York City.
Boxing-Kid williams VS.. Joe Lynch, ten
rounds, at New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13

Lyons, Neb., March is,-tspecial, )--An
exciting wrestling match occurred at the
Lyons gymnasium at this place Saturday
evening between Ole Olson OF Teoumseh,
and Oliver johnson. a local wrestler, In
which the latter won two falls in three
and one-half and seven minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13

Or. Kings New Discovery not only stops
your cough, but hsrdens your system against
colds; kills the germs. All druggists,--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13

the competition between. the Ameri-
cans and the Cubans was keen. One
of the players was Carl Hamilton,
the lefthander of the St. Louis
Browns. Aragon says that Hamilton
has had his salary cut from $4,000
to $1,000, The lefthander has refused
to sign with Fielder Jones and will
retire rather than stand the big cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
large
oil holdings

together with public utili-
ties in IL rapidly growing cities in
the midwest. broad market for shares,
and dividend equal to about l0% on its
present market price of around $3.50,
are a few attractive reasons why you
should investigate