davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01

in the Third Naval District,
which includes the port Of New
York and the Brooklyn navy
yard, mark him as a FIGHTER
and DOER, capable and corn-
ageous.
Michigan born, November
S, 1864. Michigan reared and
devoted to all of Michigan's
interests, with his record Of
service, and his active. positive
loyalty to stats and country 1t
isespecially fitting that Truman
Newbcrry be chosen to repre-
sent Michigan in the Senate Of
the United States.
When twelve years old, he
was color-bearer in q Michigan
Cadet organization which won
fame at Philadelphia. He
helped organize the Michigan
Naval Brigade In 1895, enlist
ing AZ a private and serving -
an able seaman on the train
ing ship "Yantic." He was
an ensign in the Spanish
American War on the "Yose-
mite" As q commander, in the
Third Naval District he will
by
The Newberry sena tori icommittes
A. A. Tempieton, General Chairman
Paul H. King, Executive Chairman
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. Won Zellen and Miss Ella
Steinbach visited in Skanee Tuesday.
Deputy Revenue Collector F. o.
Mayotte, of Houghton, was in L'Anse
Tuesday on official business.
Miss Libbie Neimark is i'll at her
home in Calumet.
L. B. Armstrong, of Milwaukee, was
in town Wednesday.
Victor and John Edwards, who have
been attending school at Mt. Pleasant,
arrived yesterday to spend vacation
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Levitan left
Wednesday for a few days visit in
Chicago.
Attorney w. J. Galbraith, of Calu-
met, was business visitor in town
Tuesday.
Misses Anna and Edith acobson WIS.,
tied in Houghton a few days this week.
LaHsy, the tailor, moved into the
McKernan building on Main street
Tuesday.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Leach.
J. d. Thackery. of Kala mazoo, was
in town Monday.
Master Freddie Mathes left Thurs
day for Denver, Colorado, where he
will make his future home with his
sister, Mrs. Leonard Adams.
Henry A. Johnston has redecorated
the interior of his grocery store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01

Mrs. Ward Bennett and Mrs. 7. G.
Belanger will entertain at the next
meeting of the Lady Maccabees. Miss
es Matte Jacobson and Ruth Ley en-
tertained Monday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01
N E w B E RY tor
United States Senator

continued oserve
his country,
standing for and
by the govern
nent for the full
prosecution Of
thewar and leav-
ing his campaign
for Senator en-
tirely In the
hands Of his
friends- His two
sons are enlisted
intheircountry's
service, too, one
as q major In tho
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01

army, the other as an ensign
in the navy.
Trum an Newberry 10 Q
worker. After he ie5t college;
he took hard knocks working
with q construction gang On
the old Detroit. Bay, City q
Apena Railroad. He also
sailed the Lakes and earned
for himself q license a. 6rN-
class pilot. HE is A MANS
MAN.
As Secretary Of the Navy
under President Roosevelt,
he 10 credited with putting the
navy in state ofpreparcdness,
which has had much to do with
its present efficiency.
Fighting Bob" Evans said
of him-"Truman Fl. New.
berry IL the greatest Secretary
Of the Navy the nation has
ever had"
His ability and experience
make him an ideal candidate
for United States Senator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01

Truman II.
Newberry is q
candidate for
United States
Senator. He is
an American in
real earnest. His
service in the
Spanish Ameri-
can War, his
record as Secre-
taryof theNavy
under President
Roosevelt, and
his present work
Aon-a~I-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Sunday Theater
Openings

PolI's-Itallnn War Pictures.
The combination of a day of rest
and a popular admission charge
transferred Washington's Italian
colony to Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon for the Washington OPEN
ing of the latest Italian war fiim,
presented under the patronage of
the Italian Ambassador to the Unit
ed States.
Through this film, one gets a tell
ing insight into the force that
drives Italy to make war against
what seems to be thsuperable nat
ural difficulties 4sothing but the
combined wfiI of generations to free
themselves from the menace of
Austrian domination seems sufficient
to spur the Italian Alpini to feats
of hardy and reckless daring that
are breath-taking in their risk, even
when transferred to celluloid.
The first part of the picture is
devoted to the mountain campaign
of the Italian armies. One watches
guns swung across valleys 5000 feet
deep on aerial tramways and in the
next breath, one watches 800 men
hauling a great piece of ordnance
up the side of an almost precipitous,
snow-covered slope.
Part two of the film devotes itself
to an exposition of the more con-
ventional form of fighting which
typiled the Italian maneuvers on
the plains. The photoplay is, taken
as a whole. a noteworthy contribu-
ton to the film annals of the great
war.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
$1,000 Fiipinos Are
Ready for Duty's Call

New York, July 1L-''There are 1900
trained soldiers-Filipinos-in the Phil
ippine Islands ready to take the field
and every one of them will fight like
demons" said Lieut.. Col. James Ross,
of Manila, while visiting here recent
ly.
They ought TO be sent to cooperate
with the Japanese in Siberia, IL the
government decides to make that
move" Col Ross is known as the
Democratic "boss" of the Philippines.
He was q captain in the 18Th Infantry,
United States Volunteers, in 1889.
THE feeling of patriotism, l believe.
Is largely due to President Wilson's
policy in regard to the islands. We
raised s1O.OoO, 900 in liberty bonds and
our quota was only $3,oO0,00o." declared
the Colonel. Filipino children and
the men and women, too, got out on
the streets and worked day and night
to raise money for the bonds" He
said there are 1900 tons of sugar to
be transported here.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Moore's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Although Madame ALA Nazimova
achieved notable successes on the
audible stage in "Hedda Gabler."
THE Dolls House." "'Ception
Shoals" Bella Donna" and War
Brides it has remained for the ST.
lent form of drama to reveal the
full measure of her art In the role
of Joline. the principal character in
Revelation" the perturbation Of
Mabel Wagnalls' novel, "A Rosebush
of a Thousand Years." constituting
the attraction at Moore's Strand
Theater for the entire week, Nazi-
nova displays q vivacity and high
spirit that contrasts with the more
somber moods to which her admir-
ers have become accustomed.
TIL story deals intelligently with
the moral regeneration of a grisette
of the Latin Quarter of Paris. At
tracted to her by the rhythmic
charm of her Bacchante Dance in a
cabaret. a young artist engages Jo-
line as his model. In course Of time
there is related to him the legend of
the rosebush within the walls of a
nearby monastery which had never
bloomed until a vision of the Ma
donna had appeared in response to
the earnest prayers of penitent
monk. When the artist and Joline
surreptitiously enter the monastery
grounds and proceed with the de-
sired picture during Vespers, the
penitent again appears and falls pros
trate upon the ground at sight of
the vision which he had seen years
before. The rosebush 1t seems had
not blossomed for several seasons.
but bursts into bloom shortly after
Joline had touched its branches
while posing. So impressed is the
untutored girl that she renounces
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
OPTICAL GLASS WORK
NEEDS MANY MEN NOW
New Industry Born. U. $. to Coach
Labor Therefor.

A new industry for America has
been born OF the war. but there IS
need OF men TO keep 1t alive and
thriving. The new industry. already
established in large manufacturing
capacity. Is the making Of optical
giAss. needed In great quantities for
the army and navy. especially for
artiiiery-fre-control instruments, but
trained men In sufficient numbers are
lacking.
To get this new Industrial army.
the War Industries Board announced
last night. the Ordinance Department
Of the army Ia establishing. In Roch-
ester. N. Y, school for operatives
on precision optics. at the Mechanics
Institute.
Courses win extend six weeks. and
a living wage viii be paid to those
who take the course. On completion
OF the course, a student will be ready
to 20 to work in one OF the several
munition factories.
Details may be obtained from DIR.
Barker, president of the Mechanics
Institute. in Rochester. The largest
factories are in Rochester, Buffalc
and New York. N. Y: Boston apd
southbridge. Mass; Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Dayton. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
OF
FIRSTCHURCH,
! SCIENCE, HERE
Services Mark Complete
Payment for Euclid
Street Edifice.

Dedication services for the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. Columbia
road and Euclid street northwest.
were held at the morning and evening
worship hours yesterday. The ded-
catory services were Identical with
4he communion service which was OBJ
served yesterday, with the exception
that Arthur L. Hitchcock, the first
reader, read a historical sketch In
connection with the services
This sketch. read by Mr.. Hitchcock
at both morning and evening services,
was In part as follows:
First Church OF Christ. Scientist,
was organized October Is, 1895, and
Incorporated under the laws OF the
District.
.arhe Church held its first meetings
in Scottish Rite Hall. with an ever
increasing attendance, and finally, In
February, 1894. when the seating ca
pacity of the hall had become taxed
to its utmost. the purchase OF the
church property at the corner OF IL
teenth and r streets northwest, was
,eonsummated and $50 persons could
be comfortably accommodated
s'In the fall of 1911 building opera
Hons were begun at the corner OF
Columbia road and Euclid street
northwest. in the Mt. Pleasant sec
ton, the edifice. with a seating ca
pacity of about 1.2J0 persons. being
completed and opened for services
October 6. 1912.
'On June Is, 1918. the last payment
had been made on First Church prop
erty, and at a special business meet
ing Of the church membership held
July 5. 1915. a resolution was unani-
mousIy adopted to dedicate the edifice
on sunday. July II. 1918"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Glen Echo Park.

with the return of summer to the
Capital the popularity of Glen Echo
Park yesterday increased themen-
dously with the result that one of
the largest crowds of the season
thronged the grounds.
A steady stream OF people flowed
into the entrance of the gravity
railway and the derby racer for the
thrilling ride over the dips and
around the curves. From the Whip
came the shrill screams OF the
novices experiencing the novel de-
light of this new ride for the FIRST
time.
Down in the midway hundreds OF
youngsters and older folks as well.
a rollicking crowd. romped all the
afternoon and evening. Tonight and
the rest OF the week the dancers will
be given their innings when the 10
piece orchestra will play from $3.50
to IL in the big pavilion. No charge
for admission to the grounds Is
made and outing parties are always
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
BRITAIN STOPS
GERMAN TRADE
507 Enemy Firms Forced
to Quit Business in
England.

London, July 1I.-The last vestises
of the once formidable German trade
In England are fast disappearing.
Under the Trading with the Enemy
Act, passed In 1916, England paved
tho way for purging herself from all
Teutonic trade influences after the
war. The intricate systems by which
tho Germans obtained control Of
many OF the industries In the ISLANDS
have either. been abolished or taken
over by the government
In February, 1916, committee was
appointed under the leadership Of
Ernest Moon. counsel to the speaker
OF the house of commonds, to inves-
tigate conditions relative to business
es which appeared, by reason of the
enemy nationality Of the persons
conducting them, to be carried on for
the benefit Of German subjects.
Since then the committee has had
under investigation more than $50
cases, Of which 507 were forced to
discontinue business and 100 were
placed In charge of the government.
The rest are being carefully watch
ed
Many concerns operating under
English names and charters were
found TO be controlled by enemy
aliens. with the intent Of hiding their
Identity from the public.
Throughout the country steps are
now being taken TO prevent the Teu-
tonic trade powers from obtaining
control Of certain trades after the
war.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
her former life and consecrates her
days to helpful service.
Moore's Gardes-i'The Girl In His
House,

House,
Jim Armitage was q wealthy
young fellow who had the photoplay
habit of picking up odd bits OF news
about the home folks while pros
pecting for something valuable on
the other side Of the globe. In
newspaper wrapped around q can OF
beans he learned that his former
sweetheart who had married an
ancient Croesus with a bad cough
now was a widow. On the way home
Jim evidently lost his nerve. for the
contemplated second heat was never
run. On the contrary, Mr.. Armitage
found that his trusted legal ad-
wiser had sold his high-pillared
homestead to a fascinating blond
and absconded with half of his for
tune. The manager had disappeared
six months before. Now then, who
was the mysterious girl. and where
was the evanescent business man
ager?
The element Of mystery thus de-
veloped makes The Girl in His
House." being shown the first three
days OF this week at Moore's Gar
den Theater. one of the most en-
crossing photoplays Vitagraph has
released. Earle Williams. as Jim
Armitage. contributes one of the
most sauve of his polished imper-
sonations and Grace Darmond in the
title role tustifies all OF the trouble
Jim took. The supporting cast is
excellently chosen and the produc-
tion and photography are excep-
tionally effective.
The secondary feature of the pro-
gram Is Throwing the Bull" a
, Happy Hooligan cartoon comedy in
which Is pictured an amazing bull
fight with Happy mounted on faith
full Maud, the mule.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Worm Army 3 Miles
Long, 100 Yards Wide,
Drives Out Farmers

Wheeling, w. Va, July IA
field correspondent sends the fol-
lowing story of worm offensive
from Littleton. West Virginia:
Millions Of worms have in
yaded this section. For three
days they passed steadily a half
mile from this city in such num-
bers as to drive farmers from the
fields. Work was discontinued in
order TO shovel the invaders away
from homes. The army is travel
ing a straight course. It is 100
yards in width. three miles long
and several inches deep. When
one farmer. Milliard MeDougal,
arose one morning he found
worms stacked against his back
door. James Fox. another farm
er. was fsrced to stop plowfnr.
The worms are about two inches
long. one-sighth OF an inch in d.
ameter, ofN4 golden yellow color
and with many legs.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
HUNS PROTEST
ARMY BILLETS
Protect Our Wives and
Daughters" Cry Of Alarm
ed People.

Amsterdam. July 1.-THE demo-
bilization plans of the German mil
itsry authorities have created con-
sternatlon In German homes.
II was announced that soldiers
will be biileted on private families
when the war ends. because OF the
shortage in housing facilities
immediately there arose a chorus
OF protest The newspapers are
nIIed with objections.
No one knows the gentle Hun
better than the Huns themselves.
so the people are conjuring dis
quieting pictures of the domestic
conditions which will ensue N the
Kaiser's soldiers are foisted on pri-
vate households.
A letter 70 the Berlin AnzeiEef
protests strenuously against billet
ing soldiers IN homes where there
are young wives OF grovn-up
daughters. adding that the pro-
posed measure threatens IAN in
tolersble intrusion upon family
life.@
With the fate Of Belgian Wive,
and daughters in mind. the gov
ernment is asked for assurance that
IL does not contemplate such an
''unclean" solution Of the housing
problem. But as yet the assurance
has not been given.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
School Teacher Resigns;
Would Not TEACH German

Syracuse. July 1t.-Rather than con-
tinue the teaching Of German at Sara
nae Lake, N. Y, Miss Mabel N.
Everett, Syracuse University gradu-
ate. has resigned her position in the
public schools of that place.
THE teaching of German has be-
come more and more distasteful all
this year." she says. Pupils OBJ
jected to continuing the course, and
in most cases merely kept up to get
their credits. that they might enter
college"
Ralph B. Everett. Miss Everett's
brother, is now in France with the
Twenty-third Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
TOO BUSY" TO REGISTER.
So Negro Will Face u. S. Officials
On Draft Charge.

Baltimore, Nd, July H-That he
was too busy sailing around 10
register for the draft was the excuse
given by Lloyd ouaries. negro. Ii
Amlty street. In the Southern Police
Court He was held for the Federal
authorities.
ouaries and . negro giving the name
of william Conyer were arrested on
Pier 2, Light street wharf. by PATROL
man wode when the officer broke up
q craps" game. Both were fined sac
on this charge. when asked for his
draft card ousries could not pro-
duce IL
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Brothers Meet for the
First Time in SIS Years

New York. July 14.-Louis Camp
bell, Of New York City. and Ander-
son Campbell. of Lacey. Ga, broth
ers and veterans of the civil war.
met recsF ly for the first time since
their parting fifty-five years ago.
After bidding farewell to each other
on the eve Of the Battle of Freder-
icksburg. Anderson was made a
prisoner during the Battle of Chan
cellorsville. At the close of the
war he went further South, while
his brother returned home to the
Orange Mountains.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
GIVING PUNY BABY COFFEE
SHOCKS MOTHERS MEETING

A brand new fallacy as to infant
nourishment has been developed by
the District Committee Of the Chill
dren's Year Campaign, with head
quarters at 133 G street. northwest.
During the progress of a mothers
meeting in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Anacostia, d. c.. under the
auspices of the committee, a mother
carrying a puny eight-months-old
baby sat in the front row and
listened intently to the addresses of
Mrs. Dabney of the Department Of
Agriculture and others on the proper
care and feeding of children.
At the conclusion of the meeting
several women workers, attracted
by the emaciated appearance of the
baby, approached the mother.
your child seems to lack proper
nourishment." said one OF the child
welfare workers.
"on the contrary" the mother re-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
1,400 Women Employed
On Penn. Ry. IN June

Philadelphia, July 14.-More than
1,4O0 women have been employed
by the Eastern lines OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad during June to do
every kind of work, from cleaning
locomotives to leading track gangs.
Before the war, women were rarely
taken into the railroads service, but
since it began 1884 have been en-
ployed. This is an increase of 1.s45
over last year.
Women are now working in sixty
nine classified occupations on Penn
sylvania roads and have invaded
manual labor, which was formerly
regarded as being filled only by
men
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15

piled. my child is given the best Of
nourishing liquids several times q
day"
''Milk?" queried the worker.
mo, coffee" the mother reJoined.
Milk is germ infested and I was
reliably informed that coffee Is not
only nourishing for infants. but
stimulating as we'll"
When the women welfare work.
ers had recovered from their sur
prise, they induced the misled moth
er to visit one Of the diet kitchens,
where she was instructed properly
as to the proper nourishment for
young children. The mother also
was given an excerpt from the letter
of President Wilson in which he
said in effect that the conservation
of child life at this period in our
history is only second in Importance
to sending troops and supplies to
the other side.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Excursions Tomorrow
At Chesapeake Beach

The District Epworth League and
the Washington lodges of the knights
of Pythias will hold their annual ex-
cursfons tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach. Both organizations have arr
ranged interesting programs Of ath-
letic events and other special features.
The knights Of Pythias committee Is
composed Of ]. w. Cherry. chairman;
William J. Clements, R. e. L. Thorn
as. ]. b. Dickman, H. z. Smith. Jacob
Nussbaum, Ed saxton, w B. Hardy.
and L 3. Emory.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
While Belgian Babies Starve!

This is a reproduction of a pho
tograph of two large tin basins of
wheat bread-not war bread or vic
tory bread, but white wheat bread
thrown out as waste" from an
z street northwest apartment
house. Such waste can rightfully
be called sinful.
Rigid conservation in using
wheat -four is necessary in VIM
ming the war. we are told by the
Food Administration. and yet such
sights as this can be seen in the
Capital City.
Wheat bread, enough to feed a
family for several days, is sent
down the elevator shaft from two
apartments at - z street north
west. to be thrown into the garbage
pail.
: How wany garbage pals In the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Disfigured Dog Brings
S51.50 for Red Cross

Carlinsville, Ill. July 1L-Although
he was blind in one eye, had one ear
missing. was nameless and generally
bedraggled looking, the Red Cross
here profited S5ljO by his sale.
''He' is a brindie bull pup.
The animal belonged to an army
volunteer passing through here en-
route to Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, from
Springfield. The embryo soldier was
told he could take the dog no further.
Tears streamed down his cheeks as
he patted the dog a fond farewell.
sell him for the Red Cross" he
told a delegation of visitors who met
the train.
They did-fOT s51.50
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
Germania Is Replaced
By Columbia in Troy

Troy. n. Y, July 14.-Columbia
has replaced Germania at the pin
nacle of Germania Hall in Troy
The hall, used for rs years as a
meeting place of the German socie-
ties of Troy, will hereafter be known
as Columbia Hall.
With block and tackle the big
bronze figure of Germania was
taken down. The German Hall As
sociation will offer the figure. which
weighs nearly q ton and cost more
than $1,000 to the government to
be used in manufacturing bullets
or for other war purposes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-15
ARDFIGURING
DELAYS BACK
RAILWAY PAY
McAdoo Finds Difficulty in
Giving Effect to Wage
Award.
NJ MILTON BRoNNER,

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
To all Of you 2.OOo. o.ooO-odd employees
OF the railroads of America who
have been wondering when you were
going to get your back pay under
McAdoo's wage award, this word:
just as soon as the clerks Of the
various railroads can figure out what
is due you.
Doubtless some of the roads have
already begun making payments. but
up to date the great bulk probably
have not Members of the Railroad
Administration explained to me that
1t is just about one OF the biggest
computation jobs this country has
ever known.
Current Pay Increased.
Director General McAdoo recently
issued an osder directing all the roads
to give the men their current increas-
ed pay at once, beginning June 1.
and by now all have complied. As
TO the payment of back salary he
made the following order:
AS promptly as possible the amount
due in back pay from January /, 1918,
in accordance with the wage agree
ment. will be computed and payment
made to employees separately from the
regular monthly payments, so that
the employees will know the exact
amount of these back payments. Rec
ognizing the clerical work necessary
to make these computations for back
pay and the probable delay before the
entire period can be covered. each
month, beginning with January. shall
be computed as soon as practicable,
and as soon as completed, payment
shall be made"
Many New Questions.
New questions are constantly aris-
ing in connection with the wage or
der. Only recently McAdoo made two
new rulings. He ordered that for
positions created since December. 1915,
the salaries will be readjusted so as
to conform to the basis established in
the wage order for positions OF similar
scope or responsibility.