davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27

pany's logging railroad was broughs
down Wednesday by Engineer Jay W
Lee. Thirty-nine Russell cars were
loaded to capacity and to this wa
added one box car and the caboose.
Miss Maude Durand, Of Republic
arrived Wednesday and is a guest o.
her sister. Mrs. A. Nadeau.
Lean E. Selden,of Flint, is spend
ing few days here visiting relatives
Miss Clara Menard and niece, little
Dorothy Rape, left Thursday for
Hancock to visit Mrs. w. w. Kimmel
Emery Welsh was business caller
in Houghton this week.
Miss Madeline Clyne left Thursday
for short visit in Chassell with her
sister, Mrs. Spencer Whipple.
The local draft board was in Hough-
ton Monday in attendance at meet
ing Of the upper peninsula draft
boards.
Township Treasurer John Mitchell.
Of Spur township, was business
caller here Thursday.
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Spruce Of Zeba.
Miss Mary Gregorich left Thursday
for four weeks visit in Calumet.
Alfred Mccall is suffering from
blood poisoning in the hand.
Seventeen cans of large mouth and
4 cans Of small mouth bass fry were
received Thursday and planted in the
lakes near here.
Mrs. E. L Davis and gfanddaugh-
ter, Louise Mary, of Traverse City.
returned home yesterday, after spend
ing the past two months guests Of
Mrs. C. A. Kent.
George Sanregret is expected home
today from Mt. Clemens, where he
has been taking the baths the past
three weeks for rheumatism.~
Prosecutor H. A. Brennan was
business visitor in Marquette We'd
nesday.
s. G. Evans, Of Houghton, has been
here the past week repairing and ex-
tending the electric wiring at the mill
of the Stearns & Culver Lumber Co.
A new so k. w. direct current gener-
ator has arrived and will be installed
in the mill, giving the company C
lighting system independent of the
village plant.
Henry A. Johnston on Wednesday
purchased a four-cylinder Studebaker
touring car from Elmer E. Westrom,
Baraga county agent for the Stude-
baker and Maxwell cars.
Mrs. Leonard Carlson and daughter
are expected home tomorrow from
Manistee, where they have been visit
ing the past three weeks.
Supt. and Mrs. A. E. Cross and chill
dren were copper country callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. John F. Dillon, of Houghton
was week end guest at the O'Connor
home.
Misses Amanda and Lille Eliasor
and Anna Tollefson were Houghtor
visitors Wednesday. -.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that Cen
eral Primary Election will be held in
LAnse Township, Precincts IL and 8,
County Of Baraga, State Of Michigan,
within said township, on u.
Tuesday, August ~, A. d. 1918
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton by all political parties participant
ing therein candidates for the follow
ing Offices, visr,.
NATIONAL--One candidate for
United States Senator.
STATE--One candidate for Gov
ernor; one candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.
CONGRESSIONAL-One candidate
for Representative in Congress for
the Congressional District of which
said township forms part.
LEGISLATIVE-One candidate for
Senator in the State Legislature for
the Senatorial District of which said
township forms part; one candidate
for Representative in the State Legis-
lature for the Legislative District of
which said township forms a part.
COUNTY-Also candidates for the
following county offices, viz: Sher-
if, County Clerk, County Treasurer,
Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Attor-
ney, Circuit Court Commissioner, one
Surveyor; two Coroners.
Delegates to County Conventions.
There shall also be elected as many
delegates to the county conventions of
the several political parties as said
township or precinct is entitled to un-
der the call of the county committees
of said political parties, which num-
Der will be indicated by the number
OF blank lines printed on the official
primary ballot used at said election
under the heading, Delegates to
County Conventions" The board of
primary election inspectors will fur
nish delegates with credentials, EMIT
ling them to seats in the county con-
ventions, except that where there is
more than one precinct in a township
and the county committee require the
election Of delegates from the town.
ship as whole, such delegates shoulc
be admitted without credentials
Names of candidates for delegates t,
county conventions will net appear OF
the official primary ballots, but viii
be written or pasted in by the voter
in the place designated on said ballot
Separate ballots for each politica
party will be provided. The electol
must name the political party of hi.
choice when asking for ballot and il
marking his ballot must make a eros:
in the square to the left of the nam,
of each elector for whom he desire.
to vote, and can vote for only one can
didate except where two candidate.
are to be elected, in which caes h,
should vote for two.
RELATIVE TO REGISTRATION
Please note that all provisions O.
the primary law are done away with
and If you are not already registeret
in the precinct in which you reside
you must register under the provis
ions of the law as set forth in tn
registration notice in connection wit
this notice of primary election.
The polls of said election will b
open at 2 o'clock a. m. and will remain
open until 5(o'clock p. m. of said da,
Of election, unless the board Of cleo
ton inspectors shall, in their discre
ton, adjourn the polls at 1e O'Clock
noon, for one hour.
Dated July 25th, A. d. 1918.
HTOIT U,r ~0NyNy0D
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
August 8 and August 10. 1918

August 8 and August 10, 1918
from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p.
m. on each said day for the purpose of
reviewing the registration and regis
tering such Of the qualified electors in
said township as shall appear and ap-
ply therefor.
The name Of no person but an actu-
al resident Of the precinct at the time
Of registration, and entitled under the
constitution, if remaining such resi-.
dent, to vote at the next election shall
be entered in the registration book.
Registration of Absentee by Oath.
II any person whose name is not
registered shall offer and claim the
right to vote at any election, and
shall, under oath, state that he is a
resident Of such precinct and has re-
sided in the township twenty days
next preceding such election, desig-
mating particularly the place Of his
residence, and that he possesses the
other qualifications Of an elector un-
der the constitution; and that, owing
to the sickness or bodily infrmity Of
himself, or of some member of his
family. or owing to his absence from
the township on public business or his
own business, and without intent to
avoid or delay his registration, he
was unable to make application for
registration on the last day provided
by law for the registering Of electors
preceding such election, then the name
of such person shall be registered, and
he shall then be permitted to vote at
such election. II such applicant shall,
in said matter, wilfully make any false
statement, he shall be deemed guilty
Of perjury, and, upon conviction, be
subject to the pains and penalties
thereof.
Provisions in Case of Removal to
Another Precinct
Any registered and qualified voter
who has removed from one election
precinct of township to another cleo
ton precinct of the same township
shall have the right, on any day prev.
ious to election day, on application to
the township clerk, to have his name
transferred from the registration book
Of the precinct from which he has re-
moved to the registration book of the
precinct in which he thei resides
Such elector shall have the right tc
have such transfer made on election
day by obtaining from the board OF
| inspectors of election Of the precinc'
from which he has removed certifi
cate of transfer and presenting tn,
said certificate to the board of cleo
ton inspectors of the precinct il
which he then resides.
Women Electors.
The names of all qualified wome
electors not already appearing on tn
registration list will be registered
provided personal application is mad
in conformity with the foregoing pre-
visions.
| Dated July 25th, A. D. 1918.
MICHAEL COMMON,
| Township CLERK
Note-The provisions of Section 4 o
the general primary law are no long
err in effect, superseded by said Ac
1876, Public Acts Of 1917, above re
ferred to.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
FOURTH LOAN CAMPAIGN
SEPTEMBER 70 TO OCT. 1s.

The United States Treasury de.
partment has virtually decided tina.
the fourth Liberty Loan campaign
will be held from September 28th t.
October 18th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

I hereby announce myself cand;.
date for the Office Of county clerk o.
Baraga County on the Republican
ticket at the primary election in Aug
ust, and would appreciate your sup
port and influence.
HOMER J. PENNOCK.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27

Dependency is often caused by in
digestion and constipation, and quick
ly disappears when Chamberlain's
Tablets are taken. These tablets
strengthen the digestion and move
the bowels. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
Sugar Allotment Out.

The sugar allotment to the con.
sumner has been cut down to two pound!4
per person per month.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27

in attendance at the screen play, Gov
er the Top"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

ation of Mangin's 10th French Army between the Picardy and Soissons- Rheims battlefronts and a further of Hum berts 3rd French Army north of the Disc.
 On the insert map these gains are
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

remarkable exhibit will be shown that ample opportunity should be given the people to see it. The display is a big feature, covering 5000 feet of floor space and will wildly set forth the various agencies of America that are contributing towards the winning of the war Tn addition to the educa- tional phase there will be some eX- cellent moving pictures illustrative of the war work. The pictures will be shown throughout the day and night and lecturers will explain points that cannot be brought out in the films.
 The Junior Food Army of Connect icut will have it's official exposition at Berlin and that is another reason for voting for the night fair There are in Connecticut over 1000 acres of ground under cultivation by Junior Food army members. These young sters have raised over 2,000 pigs and are caring for over 25, 900 chickens and in the building to be reserved for this exhibit will be seen the prize winners assem bled after local and county exhibits.
 Horse racing at Berlin will be bet
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

ter than ever. The horse racing com mittee plans on having three races daily. The track will be the scene of the conclusion of the stake races that have been in progress all season un- der the auspices of the Hartford Dri- vers' association. The stables will contain over 50 horses.
 Secretary GwatlIin has booked some first class vaudeville attractions.
 Meetings are being held every week by the executive committee in charge of the arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
SEEKING THE MISSING.

Anthony Vete of New London asked the police yesterday to help find his IS year old daughter, who has been missing from home for the past two weeks and who was traced to this city. She stopped with friends on West street until Monday and then went away, saying she was going to New London. A youth who was re- ported to have married her denied the report when question by the police.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
LARGE WAR EXHIBIT
 AT FAIR IN BERLIN
Annual Event Will Be Held From
 Sept. 24 to 2S, Both Day and Night.

Plans in the making for the State Fair of the Connecticut State Agri- cultural society at Berlin, September 24-28 indicate that the exposition will be the greatest in the history of the society. Instead of only a day fair the directors have decided that the fair will also be held nights. The change in the decision in reference to holding a night fair is in conse- uuence of the big war exhibit to be made by the agriculture department of Washington. This exhibit will be seen only in Berlin and it is believed that since Berlin is the only place in New England that this unique and
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
AUCTION, AUGUST p, 1918.

AS administrator of the estate of the late Theodore A. Stanley, 1 will sell at Public Auction at his late home, Cedar Hill Farm, New Britain, Conn. on Thursday, August P at 10 a. m. sharp the following articIes
 9 Milch Cows, 1 Guernsey Bull, 1 Pair Heavy Horses, ? Horses, 8 Mules, 1 Hay Ealing Machine, 1 Corn Husker, 1 Blizzard Blower, 18x24 UnidiIla Silo (new, not put up), Gasoline Engine, 8 Milk Wagons, Low-Down Wagon, Harnesses, Sulky Flows, Moving Ma chines Hay Rakes, Tons Fertilizer, etc. Small tools of every description which are needed to care for a first class farm.
 Take a Berlin car and get off at South street Lunch will be served and the sale will be held rain or shine. Come and get the tools you need.
 GEORGE MEXCUR of Bloomfield, Ct, Auctioneer.
 J. H. KIRKHAM, Administrator
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

The larger map gives a detailed view of the iatesI French victory. The ground won Is shown In solid black. The broken line Is the furthest front ,heid by Germany this year The ad- as@ms@ consisted of two parts--the new
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

again roughly shown in solid black. In Flanders the British took part of Merville. The line of rectangles shows the furthest German advance of 1918 and the horizontal shading previous Allied gains.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

FURNISHED ROOMS-Two furnished rooms at 57 Walnut St.
 Jx-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM-All convenience es, 50 Court St. 8-21-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
HELP WANTED-EE ALE.

W-ANTED-EXpcrien salesIadies wanted Apply in afternoon after ,
 o'clOck, good salary paid to expe- renccd help. Star Cloak and Suit House, 149 Main St S-21-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

Very desirable furnished room, for gentleman, No. 28 Park Place Tel
 90. 8-15-6dX
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

WANTED-House canvas assers to work in New Britain either whole or part time. Call Room g, 276 Main St,
 before a m. 8-20-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

Government Civil Service Examina- tions in New Britain August and September. Government clerk
 teacher, inspectress, typewriter, re- search clerk. Experience unneces- sary. Women desiring government positions write fof free particulars, J. c. Leonard (former Civil Service Examiner), 1073 Kenois Bldg, Washington. 8-17-5dx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

FURNISHED ROOM with breakfast, lady only. Private family, good neighborhood. Box PIX, Herald,
 8-19-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Dodge Touring Car. Bar
 gain. Geo. Rogers. Aetna Bowling Alley. 8-16-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

WANTED-Experen bookkeeper. Apply in own handwriting, stating experience and salary expected. P O. Box 133, New Britain, Conn.
 S-2O-3d
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13

det havde gjort for Kvinder under
Forandring at Liyct, og fortaltc
Legen, at jeg Wide prove dct.
Smart begyndte jeg at gjenvindc
kTatterne og anonyms Sympto-
mernc forsvandt og Dercs Vegc-
table Compound har gjort. mig til
en- rask og stark Kvinde, saa jeg
kan gjpre alt nit Husarbejde. Kan
like anbefale Lydia E. .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for hgjt til
Kvinder, som gjennemgaar Foran-
dring at Livet." Mrs Frank
Henson, 1916 S. Orchade ST., Ur-
bana, Ill.
Kvinder som lider at Ncrvgsitet,
Flashes" Hovedpine, Ryg-
lidelse og "thc Blues bufd- p,pve
Gctte bergmte Rod og Urtenildel,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
DIssE MELoDIER N
IKE I o 6 D
MELODISAMLING
Heftet i%ndeholder:

Heftet indeholder:
Geo. Dupont Hansen: Fantasi
over "Dejlig er Jorden..
A. NJ. Andersen Derovre bag
Golfens Strdmme. GA. Dolleris)
ostergaard: vi er eli Rebel
Ter. (Kr. 0stergaard).
G. Christensen: ..Hvis jeg
kommer hjem til Danmark.
u. c. Bay).
]. Nellemann: vi er Fastere.
CIR. 0stergaard).
Heftst toste5 kun
&0A portofrit tilsendt.
c. RASMUSSEN, COMPANY
72o--7aa So. 4th Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
MlddIdFcnde
KWndeP.
.Blehtver Hielb for at komme ffreLsf
oper Krisen Bsv1 to-. II
Lydia +. Pinkhams Hege
table COMPOUND kan
sfoles pa.
Urbana, Ill. Under Foran-
dring at Livct, tillige med diets

anonyms Symp-
toms, havde jog
ct Tilfaldc af
Grippe, som Va
redc helc Vinte-
rem og bragte
mig j svagelie
Tilstand. Fglte
til Tider, at jog
aldrig Wide BIZ
We rask igjen.
.Lsstc ON Lydia
E. P n K hams
Vegetable Com
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-09-13
fys ~ 6kyggf.
81 6.rt9flina
..Dtto. pon sebants.
a1bex 4fbeIi1s.
(Sortiettes).

QD
9ibIigt ON 6orn1iooagen, to Duge efter 8gfbget
nos 2enu. DoISt Baron Mrnffelos @ogn Deo 8ortea
iii BET fore Boiienbls. @fter en- lang Sa1ntaIe meo
Direftpren bIeo itore 8gger tuget fren. Dean git tpbe
-Mar tboge, ~efterian Bggerne paa BET rpiagtgite %
1amnenIigrleoe Dut1m og N1rner n1e6 bet Seg1l
1om ben elore 8aron bap6e taget 11eo. Otter lang
@pgen fonbt man enoelig Marstanet, Datum % gh.
r.er opcrenslte1nnen6e me6 Eegnet, bborbos geaDnet
pao oer1, iom boboe taget- Barnet no, ogiaa itoo
snntegnet
So Sc laite Naonet paa 6e Sorplore, Der :9ab6e
taget Barnet til fig, uoitp6te begge 8arorer1e ct l1o-
raab al 0Derruifelie % iaa paa binanoen naeb en- 1'be-
:ffftripelig Gorbcuielie bauoet me6 @laoe. 9e oper-
bepilte fig enon1 en- Song ON, at be lite bapoe let
fell, tog berpaa Mffeo meo Den forefon1menoe Diref-
tgr, taffeoe bonn for bans meiligbeo % iatte fig !
>@ognen, i6et Be opgab &uffe1 en- M6resIe og %paolugoe
bam at fjere ot, 3pao 9een1mer og Sri f1noe boloe.
M6lpbet6e sen gibme 8efaling 1atte &nife1 Seitene
i it9rh grap. Srart r1lle6c 8ognen u0 at Staoen
og fuIo Sort benao 2anoebeien.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Fields Ministries.

The line honored, Gentlemen, be
,oan ,,,o, oon.n,o,ons onlv NV its
SeA'eu' N"7 n''ep'''
absence Thursday night at the new
Lyric theater when a turkey-fed Mem
,,kt, o,aiapoo ,es+i,g tba canacitv of
pms "u"'e"''' ''S''"e 'no
the rejuVenated theater TO It's utmost;
welcomed again the annual VISIT OF A.
G. Fields mtnstrels. In fact there IS
so much of q revolution in tlelds lat-
est offering to the pubic that It was
a constant source OF enjoyment 10 at
tempt to surmise what Wouu come
next. AS 1t was, it seemed TO be a
merry contest among the MINISTRIES to
see which one could elicit the most
laughter,
II was an audience in a happy trame
Of mind and a contented lot OF min"
strels who gathered together to again
honor the feast day Of the Pilgrims.
The two elements were in, harmony,
and before the curtain had dropped on
the final scene Al Field had added TO
his already overflowing cornucopia OF
appreciation by his annual symposium
of fun and song.
The military atmosphere dominates
the earlier part of the performance
and leaves, a trail throughout most OF
the subsequent scenes, All the favor
ties Of Muse are rs welcome as OF yore
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29

Dorothy Dalton in her latest five-reel
feature, "Vive la France"
The bill is pleasing from end to end
and the photoplay Is above ~reproach,
Charles Mack, in "A Friendly Call" Is
assisted by a company In a comedy
sketch where real Irish humor is at all
times evident The fun aroused when
this old Irishman visits his sick friend,
gives the audience many laughs and
good clean comedy,
Lester Calvin and Anna Thornton, in
a comedy talkalogue, "At Pier Five"
reEaled their audiences with new
stories, Evans and Sidney in a novelty
skit. AT the Painters" delighted with
their nonsense, and the Three VAL
danos, aerial artists. closed the bill with
some stunts out of the ordinary.
In "Vive la France" Miss Dalton has
a vehicle which is alive with thrilling
situations and is adorned with n
romance that Is one OF the most pleas
ing coming out of the war. How a
young American and his Belgian sweet
heart outwit the Germans and are re-
united after Il series Of thrilling esca-
pades In war-torn France, Is only a
brief synopsis of this story which will
no doubt delight all film patrons.
Loew's News Weekly and a comedy reel
add to the bill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
ANOTHER MEMPHLAN
is VICTIM OF HUNS

The thirty sixth Memphian to be re-
ported BY the government as a victim
OF the Huns is Private william Lynn
Howell, formerly employed at the hi
nois Central railroad shops, He was
Killed In action Oct. II. according to Of
fetal word from the war department.
Howells father, W, F, Howell, is Mt
present In Musootah, Kas., but was for
merly in Memphis. The deceased SOL
dter was a member of Company l.. ilSth
infantry. 30th division.
Joseph w, Kirkland, Of Whitehaven,
has been Informed that his son, Joseph,
Jr, died Of pneumonia oct, g. He had
been IN the army about three months,
enllsttng only after he underwent an
operation.
Ormsn i, Greer, of route 4, Ashland,
Tenn, reported killed In action, Is a
Memphian, having been In the employ
Of the Bluff city Grain company for
two years before enlIstlng.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
OF NEGROES
IS CAUSE FOR THANKS


Conduct OF members OF the negro
race at home n on the battle fields
OF France and Belgium we're cited by
i,r sutton II, Griggs, in his sermon to
hlS congregation at the Tabernacle
BAPTIST church Thursday as one of the
sreatest things for which negroes were
thankful
Among other things he suid:
The greatest of all governing forces
Is pubic sentiment, Laws do not
amount to much unless there IS "A strong
public sentiment behind them. ny law
the kaiser Is ruler of Germany, but
public sentiment has driven him into
holland. Laws In favor of our people
are plentiful enough, but they must he
sustained by public sentiment to be
effective, Az A race we have not known
how 70 support to the extent that we
should have done the efforts OF those
among US seeking to mold n better SEN
unent in favor Of our people. In the
matter OF ~cultivatinE the necessary
public sentiment We WIN have greater
assistance IN the future from Interested
white neiehhors,"
We have cause to he thankful for the
great army OF white leaders In the
South who now know our people better
and have deeper interest IN their well
fare as n result of having worked with
the members Of our race In their sew
eral communities,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-29
GEN. PERSHING LAUDS
TENNESSEE'S TROOPS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 20. tSpll-
Gen. tershing is proud of Tennessee
troops. A coHgratulatory telegram from
Gen. pershlng and another from the
l44th British infantTy were received by
t"l Cary =. Spence. ~ the Nth in
fantr7. He incjrsed copies Of the teIe-
grams in a letter 70 Mrs. Spence here
The telegram from Gen. Pershing
reads
"Commandcr-in-chie desires 70 ron
Ncy TO the officers and soldiers Of vour
corps his appreciation Of the magni0-
cent qualities that enabled them against
powerful resistance to advance more
than ten miles and to take more than
o, goo prisoners since Sept. "a"
Cot Spence writes that the ll7th has
certainly kept up the record for valor
OF the Volunteer state. Regarding cas-
u]aItlea, he states that while a great
many have been wounded, the actual
number killed is very small in compari-
SON