davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-03
County Convention.

A Republican county convention for
the county of Baraga is hereby called
to meet at the Town Hall in the village
of L'Anse. on Wednesday, February IA,
1917, at o'clock in the afternoon. for
the purpose of selecting three dele
gates to attend the Republican state
convention to be held at Detroit, Mich
igan. February goth, 1917, and for such
other business as may properly come
before the convention. Each township
will be entitled to the number of dele
gates to said county convention as fol-
Izxra.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-03
The Best Recommendation

The stongest recommendation any
article may receive Is favorable word
from the user. It is the recommends
tions Of those who have used 1t that
makes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
30 popular. Mrs. Amanda Gierhart
Waynesfeld, Ohio, writes, Climber
lain's Cough Remedy has been used In
my family off and on for twenty years
and Il has never failed to cure q cough
or cold."- For sale by the Superior
Pharmacy, L'Anse and Axel Erickson,
Skapse. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-03

MARTIN VoETscH, Chairman.
A. E. FUNKE. Secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-03

wolf - ....>...... .......... Is 90
VIM. Swainston, bounty on one
lynx ......... .............. 500
Village of L'Anse, light and wat
er to December 30, 1916. :. 81 90
August Paulson, supervisor per
diem and mileage ........... IA 40
Patrick F.. Tracy, supervisor per
diem and mileage ........... 16 20
Thomas. A. Boivin, supervisor
per diem .....,... .,....... 400
Ollie Olsen, supervisor per diem
and mileage ...... ....... IL 81
John H. Hid, supervisor per
diem and mileage ........ 454
Yeas-Paulson, Tracy, Boivin, Olsen
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
ALASKA

Hail, Northland! hail, wild spirit of the
 North Meath skies like thine, in the far olden
 time, The Viking fathers reared their virlle brood A valiant race, that held the world at scorn And launched their barks defiant on the
 tide, And laughed at death, and laughing closed
 their eyes, While songs to Aegir rode the storm wind.
 crest. Sea kings and rovers leaving heritage Of hearts that never knew the blight of fear Of brawn and sinew and of daring deeds, And to their sons the spirit of unrest, To know the confines of the uttermost, And guide the destines of unknown lands. And in this other North. perchance un
 known Some vagrant drop of Viking blood hath
 urged To wrestle nature in familiar scenes; To roughly hew tribute to the past And shape realm from rugged cradle bed John Bathurst, in Seattle Post -lntell:
 gencer
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
OUR DEBT TO THE GERMANS

It is not generally realized that more Ger mans fought against Us in the revolution than Frenchmen fought for us. Some 29,0OO mcrcenaries came from Germany, and about half of them never returned. It w2s ex- pensive business for King George paid s, COG to the German princes and 1t also cost him America. The landgrave of Hesse CaSscl, who got $60,000 year for the sale Of his subjects lost bis realm on ac- count of it America vas avenged by Ma polcon who, as he abolished the Hesse- Cassel dynasty, declared: "Ths vile avarice now ovcgthrows their house" And the turning point of the war was that famous Christmas night when Washington was crossing the Delaware amid the snow and ice and the f1essians were getting drunk roer where Woodrow Wilson used to live while he was president of Princeton. Yes, we all owe much to the HessianS who were in our midst in the days of '76.-Edwin E. Slosscn in the Independent
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

The pac have shouted themselves hoarse to the effect that had the question of declaring been put referendum vote
 would have been defeated Under similar conditions there Wou have been revolutionary more than likely ao that there would have civil the question: which has dem2nGed sacrlhce behalf humanity has encountered bstruconlts and pol troons the exception Sometimes men have be shamed into righteous It has been hned that
 secret the question of declaring war would have shown different totals It might but stands the eternal the final analysis always laoc American principles But IS Wlse poV1- on that representatives stand in the full glare ot the neight when they cast their votes.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

come to conquer or submit If the forces of a'tocracy can divide us, they will over come c>: if we stand together, victory is certain and the liberty which victory vii! secure.
 We csn afford then to be generous but we cannot afford then or now to be weak or omit any single guarantee of justice and security
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

The Juneau Dispatch takes dig the Valdez Prospectcr on account of champonng Tom Riggs for and strongly euogizes the incumbent which the Valdez newspaper remark the very feminist the We the Dispatch ardent its encomlums to be really sincere statements and confess that should like the holder the highest office the territory far more the Re publican papers loved him less
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

When reported recently that the Germans render ing copses systematically for hog food lubricants and fertilizers Germany made very denlal Now the British taken from prisoner the original order issued on 6 last saying lt is again to emphasize that the utilization factory returns to the unit date of death and information about the epidemic are to be furnished the time
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14
AS TO NATURALIZED GERMANS

Nome newspaper prints the following from artc Germany and South America which is credited the anu ary number of "The Nineteenth Century and Alter:
 Germany only began to organize her acticn in South America in 1900, It about lS9S after the Spanish American when the European nations bowed down before the Monroe doctrine that Germany began to think seriously of establishing herself in South America Her pacific organ zation reached its last stage with the promulgaon of the Debruck law in July 1913 After having made register of all Germans living in the world they had make by which they could count them when the hour struck for conquest by force of Undoubtedly German emigrants have always kept their hearts the cult of the Faherand But this not enough the engrants the Fatherland must still think that they legally Ger mans The for this smple~namely by permit
 ting them all remain Germans and to enjoy the preroga-
 ves German subjects although becoming naturazed in other countries Won Iiebe the first demand that for this purpose the of 1876 relating the loss of
 onaty should be changed On the 2d of July 1913 the law called the Debruck law passed The preamble to this law explains that its provisions made for the need of those who relnqushed their nationality order to their living other countries Baron Rchooen, commenting this preamble said in the rechstag We have the pleas declaring that the project of this law permits Germans to change nationality each time they forced to do so for reaons Here part of the text of their law dealing with this subject which Is good example Of the German mentality "A German citizen need not lose his nationality if his request and before the acquisition of his
 foreign nationality, he shall receive the written consent of the competent auhoty In this is manifest the anarchc spirit Germany This text being completely dlscord with all the laws right neurazed German colo nsts only keep their German nationality by transgesg the laws of the countries which they nhabt and by not making known their equvoca position to the state in which they live
 If the statements made the foregoing extracts be authentic which incredible there but to the Une in taking protect itself from conditions Wc suggest such possibilities for in time and dupclty time peace subjects of foreign soveregns deem their loyal the divine right" rulers of the land of their nativity supero acquired citizenship the United States and the latte to made merely matter of convenience steps must be take protect the nation from such nqutous practices even to tn extent of denying citizenship subjects of nations which pron gate such laws for the guidance of their subjects abroad
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

There the present administration at least aganst heard to unklnd word and that Franklin K. Lane" the Juneau Dispatch Has the Dispatch already forgotten the election pamphlet of its patron saint Wckersham, which Secretary Lane and his CO., workers held up the of Aakans for their un American policies connection with the building of the railway?
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

The main business of this country and in all probability for time will be the defeat of the imperial German This time for the venting of racial hatreds especially when intended embarass the governments of this country and of our allies.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

Emma Goldman and her anarchist hsba nd will have time reflect that free speech has its limitations Language which abreaking criminal other anarchists have found heretofore When to think Of It, why do not these foreign agator preach their doctrines the people of their native lands where free speech" badly needed?
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

who loudly denounce the censorship made necessary by war should that this for the own protection and that imposed by their duly elected rep resentative divine right ruler reading of some publications concusvey proves that censorship enough Pro German utterances matter what gse should be unpopular at this time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

George Washington warned against entangng alliances and against another hngan niate and nensae hatred of particular people, because with that in his blood incapable of being real good American citizen country the melting pot will finally operaeJohn Sharp Williams
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

Government after government has, by their (Germany ln fuence without open conquest of its territory been linked together intrigue directed against nothing less than the peace and liberty of the wo says President Wilson And Stone and Lafoet consciously unconsciou did ther bit aiding this intrigue.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

FOR SALE-Thrce pool tables in good condition. complete with all necessary equipment Inquire at postohice, Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

When Germany first announced that she fighting thought she'd the day when the statement would be one of faet.-Macon Telegraph.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

the forces of auocracy divide us they will us-Presdent Wilson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

Already the liar work. persistent CIT cueted throughout the country the effect that naval with the German fleet the combined ot Great the United States had lost sixty vessels among them the the Texas It stated that hospitals and navy wards on the Antic Coast were crowded with wounded sailors In statement issued by Secretary Danes Is these stories accompanied by an eX
 lanaton that the Washington authorities conspr9cy with press keep the from the people, In denying that any engagement las taken place that American ships have that there wounded sailors or I2rneS Tn shy hospital Mr. Daniels says "Ihe declared policy of the de pertinent of absolute If disaster no effort will made it. The people of the United States are
 asked to trust this pledge and to aid in stamping out this cen
 aign that plainly the product of dSloyalty
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-07-14

dispatch Copenhagen says that Emperor William rec ocnizes no state with the United States far his per sonal comfort concerned lie has summoned his American den m to visit him his headquarters and attend the repairs to the imperial teeth Although at We are civilized people and the American dentist will no doubt De al lowed to relieve the suerngs the kaiser Mny will that the lew of compensation allowed that Wilhelm riei be doomed the that Robbie Burns designed for the enemies of his country
 70 thou glim mischief making chlel,
 That gars the of dscord sQueal,
 Till daft mankind aft dance reel
 In gore shoe thick
 C1ie a the faes O Scotland's weI
 A o,vmOnds toothachei'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-13
THE NECR0'S LOYALTY.

The Negroes Of the state and of the
south have shown that they are not lack. d.
ing in patriotism. by their conduit they
have exposed the ridicuIousne-- Of the
German effort 10 STIR up se,Iition among
them. No one who knows the Negro..
could have expected any other result
from this fantastic enterprise. The Ne.
gro's love Of country is genuine and Ter
vent. No one is capable Of telling a
more lively enmity for the enemies Of M.
country thar he. The Negroes are ready
n fight for the country, and they have
shown themselves 10 be no les efficient
in sighting than in hating the enemies Of
this country. But it seems likely tha,
in the present. emergency the loyalty oi
the Negro would yield . higher value Il
exercised in the fields Of agriculture than
in the fields Of war. Efficient o. he !.
- . tighter, he has more pronounced
sptituds Tor the pssceful arts Of asrlcul-
sure.-Dsllss News.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-13
MISS MARY EUBANks
GETS APPOINTMENT

M'ss Mary Enhsnk. thu director Of the
Department of II ,me r. -,nomic. Of the
West Virginia OAleeis,s Institute hss
>een recently spp,insed by the c,m-
mitsee OF the International sunday
School Association - special worker for
the state of West Virgins.
Mississippi and West virginia art the
only states in which the international
Associs alton employees workers for Ne
grocs.
its Miss Eubank's purpo~s tn reach
IN person or by cmresp ,ndence the m any
sunday sshools oi the state aud help raise
them u higher standards of efficiency.
Miss EubAnk is the organizer ami lie
velopper OF the voluntary Bible study
Department of the West Virginia Colleyl
ate Institute. Under her supervision one
hundred and four students have com
pleted the course prescribed by the Inter
national Asso.iation and are nov hold
ing diplomas from that assoviation.
IL In hoped that Mis- Eubsnk will r..
crive ths hearty cooperation Of sunday
school workers. for tile work means much
tor the Negro OF today aud tomorrow.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-13
COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE MAKE
POPULAR APPOINTMENT

Among the mapy artIvItIes manifested
and the important appointments being
made In the Department Of Agriculture.
there are lew Of the former more import
ant anil none Oi the latter more E-Dpular.
than the appointment OF Mr.. q. II. Hen
ning. Charlie, ~ he - Familiarity
known and ~ he sserns To- prefer to have
his friends call HIM, - perhaps one OF
the De-t known m,n IN the state. His
artivItie- In Republican politics dstes
bark quite a ways aud covers . number
4 years lie has i,een a-sociatsd with
National conventions since the early
lgiItie-, held the county cIerk-hip IN
ONO county Tor a numl,er OF year., has
'''en continually active in public lie
very since. II clerk Of the present RI
IsEce COinmittee Of the ~t&te senate and
general all around good fellow and q
torn mixer"
He Was a candidate for Secretary OF
tate on the Republican ticke. last pri-
nary and close students of the game ssy.
hat u was only hl- late entry into the
race that prevented hts Overwh elming
nomination. Up his way IL 10 whispered
that be y goins ~ ~ called upon 10 he
pne of the standard hearers for an i'm
Isortant state office sooner or later. He
brings o. the Department q ripe expert
ence II years IN public life, an unstaned
record Of Republi-an loyalty and un-
'~erving regularity. and should he b<
callsSi apon ~ i,e tie standard bearer Of
ti'e party IN any connection in the future,
sill scquit himself with honor and credit
10th " the party. b lis friends and %
himself
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-13
LAWYERS ELECT OFFICERS


Wells Goody kpontz. president of tie
West Virginia state senate. Williamson.
WAS elected president of the West viryi.
nia Bsr Association at White Sulphrr.
District vice presidents were elected NJ
follows: Judge W. l.. I.ee of :ay-tt.-
vile; Judge Frank Barron. Of ~. Mary-.
John J. Coniir. of Wheeling. Tracy l..
Jeiiords. of Iiarper's Ferry: Harvey D..
smith, of Clark-burg, l. q. Hern.ion.
Of WEIGH.
Other officers include J. X. Morris. of
Charleston, secretary; Chsrle- A. Krrp-.
of Parkersburg, treasurer. H. g.. Jones.
"i Morgantown; Joseph NJ. Sanders, oi
Blueiield; r.. l.. Nuckolls. of Fayetteville :.
X ;. spilimsn. OF charleston, anf B
NJ. Amber. of PArksburg. were appoint
ed members OF the executive counciI.
Delegates "a the national bar a--oci.
ton next year src Hon. Fred q. Blue.
Hon. I. :. Riley and Judge Sumner
Sharpe.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-13
Congressman Cooper's
Work Commended
(ChsrIes Brooks SMITH


The National Emergency Foo,i Garden
Conni-sion, by its secretary 4. =. Kid--
dale, has written thanking Congressman
X w. CDop~r, for tile s-si ists nee given il
In -uccs--fully carrying Oh the work ia
the hfth district, and request that Ice con-
tinue to aid Il in il present conservation
campaign which i- ia the nature oi a s-,iu-
cation Of the women folk IN the latest
scientific and approved methods Of can
ming and preserving.
The Commission wishes u thank you
fos the cooperation you have given IA
inrtiering the food garden planting nov-
ernent Secretary kid-dale writes
and requests further corporation in
extending III ssrvIce- % yOnr con-titu.
ents by providing them with the very
best expert advice ON how " can, pre-
serve and dry vegetables and fruit-, rai--
ell by them. or purchasable at summer
prices
10 furttersnce Of this undertaking the
Commission has placed at the disposal Of
Congressman Cooper, and upon his re-
quest, IL latest IN manuaIs upon the -ubject-
mentioned. These are "TIorne Canning"
and "iIome Drying Of Vegetables and
Fruit, which may he had by tire good
house wives Of tire Fifth district by sim.
ply writing request u Congressman
Cooper for them.
The-e two publications the very LATEST
tell how " conserve food by the l,e-t and
most prscticsl methods and are ju-t wh~'
every household should have. They ar,
particularly timely just now. and Con.
gre-sman Cooper hopes that the LADY
Who Pre-ids- over every household in ~.
district will forthwith request that tl,ey
do ~ mailed n her st once.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-13

GGffffAKS OUT
Col. Roosevelt Coud .mus East s..
Louis Horror For Prsbe
and Punishment Of Guilty DE
mands Justice For All.

itetore a blg crowd AT the Forest uilis
gardens ln New York Fourth IL July.
Theodore Roo-s.vrlt hammered the ps4.i-
lists. denounce'i ''por- -sirrmsn- and weak
knes'i spologist- tpr iniAmy' IN his own
ininitsble style and strongly urgeI that
the ''~rnsn Language l,e banned trough
out the country ma sI,rrch and in print.
We have tut one tIsg h- sad. I'VE
should have bu' one Language
MUST ~rDf RACE RlOIING.
The colonel prer'r,ir~i hi~ remarks ON
the " ar situation with All alluslon a. the
rsre ri"t- ma last ~ l.puis. saving that
the cau-e should be z-crrtaine~i and the
remrsly found.
'i;eiorr ! make the speech have pre-
pared. wish Ia say one word on the iu-
slant need today. July 4. independence
day, the pay on which tile nation wAs
horn and ~a~ dedicated to the cause OF
orderly liberty and equal rights for all.
There has Just occurrei ina North
rrn cay a most lamental,lr Tragedy. We
Who live elsewhere viii ,io we'll not ID
levi SELL righteous about a.. tor it was
produced by cau-,- which might at any
time Ir'~iusr just such r,-ult- in any oi
the communities In whicl w. individually
dwell. There have hs~n race rot with
dreadful arcompanimrnt- ol Wholesale
mur,lrr ani arson
WIPE Ot'T CAUSES, SAYS CoLDNEI.
The hr-t ne'e--ity ~ that the govern
ment should u-e it- strength Ia stop and
To I'nni-i the yiolators. and once more
q install the ordinary instrumentslitir.
Il Law AMI order. but thl- ~ not enough.
The cau-s-. -ocial and industrial,
should ise lesrles-ly and thoroughly in
Nr-tgsie'i. 80 that the primitive remedy
may Lee found. and the investigation
should blink no fact, however ugly.
II reverently belleve IA facing Truth.
y officially artIng on the knowle,ig- thus
gained, ~ that when order has isen re-
stored We can establish a permanent
working system of Justice - w asiiingtoa
Eagle.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-13

Ais pspss, ssns 70 yosr sd<-ru.. $50.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-13
ODD FELLOWS At McALPIN
HOLD NICE THANKSGIVING
SERVICE COLLECTION S37

Pilgrim Progress Lo,lxe, No. g7I4. q.
q. .. Of o. ,. Of McAlpin held their
annual thanksgiving services sunday.
Rev. James Austin preached the thanks
giving sermon before q very large crowd.
Mrs. Clsytor, former teecher st this
place read q very instructive paper. The
services a. rendered by the Odd Fellows
we're good. Collection amounted 20 So.
Brother y. A. jenkins wss in charge OF
the turnout
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-13

win, OF Bluefield. made . great and
lasting impresion upon the public and
established . new rerord for laying stones.
The ceremony was witns,s<~i by . con-
course OF people.
The pastors and members of the other
colored church~s Of the city rendered
valuable assistance during the servics. bv
their presence and literal contributions.
The pastor OF Scott Strret Bapsist
Churrh and in membership desire Co
PersonsiIy thank every church, orgsnizs-
tion and individual who in any wsy aided
IN bringing about the brilliant suc,es.
to their eh,rts. The rally vill continue
tiIl August. The looks ar- still open for
further donations from those wh, desire
u have their names engraved in gold
upon the linen tablet TO be hung up in
the church for future reference. Send or
bring IN your donation 80 ~ u get your
nsme spopg the rest ~ appear upon the
tablet.
Total amount raised $l9aI.O2. The
suxiliaries of the church raisssi xIOst. ~
~ follo~s:
Missionary Society. . 0s7.95
Ladies Aid Society. 34L55
sunday school. s,.u~
Ii. y. 4. u. .slS
General collection, sI6 "a
Below sppesrs the names Of . part of
those who contributed with the amount
affixed thereto. The names OF those in
tContinned on Page Sikh
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-07-13

Rev. J. W. Robinson 10 rapidly rush-
ing 10 completion he tine residence in
Northfork. IL will be perhaps The 49,
conveniently and scononIGn11u
idencs In th~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
Twenty-Five Army
Recruits TO Columbus

Twepty-three men wer" sent oE tne
lccA army recruiting station 10 20
IumbuS last week. nineteen OF "hom
were enlisted during tho week. the
remaining four having boon ENLISTED
the week before. Saturdays repor.
shows that four Elen were enlisted
out OF six applications. Those sent 10
Headquarters for the week we're:
Charles B. Matthews. Martins Ferry.
infantry; Charles Griffith. Bridgeport.
infantry; Fred Gretziuger. Bridge
port, Infantry: Walter F. Goar. city.
medical: Walter J. Gib5on. city. medi-
cal: Charles Mayhue. Steubenvllle. III
fantry; Thomas Morgan. Lansing; in
fantry: Charles Nelson. city, infantry:
James W. Stanley. Triadelphia, infan-
Try; Paul A. Yeager, Men. infantry:
Elmer f. yeager. Bridgeport. infan-
try:. David F. Casey. city. infantry:
George NJ. Shiyes. Weellsburg. infan-
Try; Robert @. Morrow. city. medical;
Peter l. Stewart. Jerusalem. medi-
cal: James r. kiser. Blaine, medical:
George ~. Weatderstop. Martins
Ferry, medical: William \. Oliver,
Pittsburgh. medical William 4. Viii
son. Cameron. medical; Joe W. Han
per Blaine. medical: Louis Apolzan.
Bridgeport. infantry; John Singer
man. Bridgeport. Infantry; Michael
Sukey, Bellaire. infantry.
The past week was quiet one at
the navy and marine offices, six be-
ing sent to Pittsburgh from the ma
rine office and FIVE from the navy Of
fee. All enltstrnentS in these offices
are sent to Pittsburgh for their final
limitations