davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-07-13
SATURDAY. JULY 13, 1918.
Notice of Adoption of "Covington and
Nestoria Road" as a County Road.

At meeting of the Board of Coun-
tyRoad Commissioners for the County
of Baraga. held Wednesday, June 10,
A. d. 1913, the following resolution
was adopted:
On motion Of Commissioner Cos
grove, supported by Commissioner
Hutula, the following resolution was
adopted by the vote following:
Resolved that the following des-
cribed road be and is hereby adopted
as County Road to be known as the
"Covington and Nestoria Road" after
due notice of it's adoption has been
given.
Commencing at point on the Fed
eral Aided Road where the Covington
and Nestoria Road intersect it.
At Station marked 1895 plus Sc :
o. and 83 feet from the center line of
the d. S. S. & A. Railroad
South SO degrees West 538 feet
South 76 degrees West 1876 feet
South 62 degrees West 1850 feet
South 43 degrees West 545 feet ~
South SO degrees 80 minutes West
2081 feet
South a degrees West 426 feet
South 46 degrees 80 minutes West
$50 feet
South 45 degrees West 2967 feet
South 16 degrees West 553 feet
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-07-13
NOTICE.

To the Electors of Baraga County,
Michigan, and to the various Township
Clerks of the various organized Town
ships of the County,
You are hereby notified that Gener-
al Primary election will be held in this
State on Tuesday, the twenty-seventh
day of August, for all political parties,
for the purpose of nominating candid
ates for the Offices of United States
Senator, Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor, Representative in Congress, State
Senator for the 32nd Senatorial district
and Representative in the State Legis-
lature for the Iron district, also for
nominating candidates by each political
party in the county, as prescribed by
Act no, 2S1 of the public acts of 1909,
as amended.
In witness whereof, | have hereto
affixed my signature and the Seal of
the County, ct L'Anse, this 29th day
of June, in the year nineteen hundred
and eighteen.
MARTIN VoETscH,
County Clerk, Baraga County, Mich
igan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-07-13
Ordinance No. 81

An ordinance to prohibit running at large within the
village limits Of the Village of LAnse cattle swine horses
mules goats sheep other beasts chickens TURKEYS,
geese and other poultry taking up
and penalty incurred and the costs of
taxing keeping caring for and mpoundng and to
errng the village marshal the powers pound
master.
Section l. That and after the Goth day July A. D.
1913 the running at large within the village village
OF CATTLE swne hores mules sheep
OF cckens turkeys other poultry will prohibited
Section g. That the village pound master of
this village be and they hereby up and i'm
pound all animals poultry found large
visions of this ordinance and suitable
place under their and inspection
d mpounded animals or poultry the penalty charges
imposed by this ordinance hereby
upon the village marshal the duties pound
Section That the keeper of any
te swine horses mules, goats beasts any
chicken turkey other poultry the pro-
visions this ordinance may redeem or have same At
time before sale by paying to the marshal
expenses of taking keeping and caring for the same
Of the mpoundng Of cattle horses mules sheep
other bcastsupon payment of penalty Dollars
each ANIMAL and in of the mpoundng chicken turkey
other poultry of penalty Twenty
Cents (25c) for each fowl.
Section a. if any animals or poultry impounded
under the provisions of this ordinance
pound within two 2) days after the mpoundng payment
OF the penalty prescribed and the taking
caring for such animal poultry then commencing
day of the mpoundg there shall penalty
FIFTY Cents Oc day for each animal
the penalty of ten cents oc day
Section s. Upon mpounding any animal fowl the
marshal SHALL soon as may be- give notice
thereof in writing to the of
to him and resident Of this village. be
Vesed be sold unless redeemed within twentyour 2
OF the Of such notice. which served person.
ally upon said within the village, absence by
leaving the his person of
suitable in such is not
resident Of said village then may given by posting
the in three public places said village which case
notice shall contain description Of such animal fowl and shall
be for rtyeght hous poultry may be redeemed
and released within said time by the or by
his behalf Of the penalty penalties
Of taking keeping and caring animal fowl
and the furnishing proof Of the ownership
shall be requested by the marshal re-
deemed such animal poultry shall be sold marshal or
poundmaser at public auction after notice
(2 hours be given by posting sale
in three or public places in said village giving description
OF the property and the time place The proceeds of
such sale shall be applied the penalties
imposed under this ordinance expenses charges in
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-07-13
Ordinance NO.34
The Village of L'Anse ordains:

The Village of LAnse ordans:
Section 1. That persons shall hereafter operate
motor vehicle within the village limits of the Village Lnse
shall be governed by the following ordinance
which are hereby adopted and established.
Section q On approaching street or high
way or sharp curve or steep descent taversng
secng street highway descent the operating
motor vehicle shall have at
such speed reasonable proper having regard for the
traffic then the highway safety the public ON
the highway and in shall the by the
statutes of this be rate of speed shall
not be greater than ten o) miles hour portion
other portions thereof
Section g. The operator, driver or person in
charge OF any cart day hackney COACH omnibus
mobile motor CYCLE bicycle
propelled driven upon the village shall conform
to and observe the following rules of upon streets
alleys avenues and public places within this village
l. Vehicles shall be driven in a manner and with
due regard for the safety and of
other vehicles
g. Vehicles shall keep right of the street. except
when to turn to the left crossing oveang
vehicle ~
g. In approaching, vehic pass each other to the
Vehicles overtaking shall keep to the left of the ov
ertaken vehicle in passing.
s. Vehicles moving slowly keep close the curb
on the right allowing swiftly vehicles passage
their left and slowly moving vehicles upon signal from
more swiftly moving vehicles approaching from the
to the curb n the right.
Drivers Of vehicles before turning stopping or chang
ing course shall make sure that such movement be made
in safety and shall extend and the give visible
signal outside Of the carriage signal driving
ces behind them of their intention make turning
T. Vehicles turning to the right into street shall
turn the corner to the right hand possible
$. Vehicles turning to the left another street shall
pass the of and beyond the of
before turning
g. Vehicles crossing from side the other shall do
so in accordance with the provisions of the 2
this section and addition to the provisions made
turn to the left head the traffic on
that side Of the street toward which the crossing
TO- No vehicle shall main thooughfare make
any turn thereon at greater than neha speed upon
such thoroughfare.
H. No vehicle shall remain standing upon any street in
tersection.
H. The driver of vehicle shall upon signal of
the village marshal or other police officer
H. The emission Of dense smoke useless the
engines Of automobiles is prohibited
Section Any violating the provisions of
this ordinance shall upon conviction any competent
jurisdiction be punished by fine exceeding Hundred Dol
lars 010o0o imprisonment Baraga Coun
ty State Of Michigan for period exceeding ninety days.
by both such fine and imprisonment of the
court
This ordinance effect the, goth day of july A. D.
1913 '' " -
Dated the fifth day Of judy, A. D. 1913
(Signed)
JOHN H. MCLEAN, President
49,. ED SEAy0Y, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-07-13
LIKE SOM

Phelps Newberry Truman II. Newberry Newberry
Navy NAVY
Truman u. Newbery Believes in Practical Patriotism
so DO HIS SONS
They all in the just like lots Of other fathers
and
Fathers with who have gone want such
a man in the United States Senate-some one who par
teulary understands the needs problems OF their
boys
Mothers will feel comfortable
The boys themselves would choose a man.
NO man is mt to live In free not ready
to die for that country Indeed who is ct To
live at all is the who with gallant heart is ready
to give his life at the call of duty-Former President
Roosevelt in Detroit speech, May 30, 191S)
Truman H. Newberry Measures up the Highest Stand.
ards Of the American People.
HE is THE MAN WHO WILL BE CHOSEN by THE
VOTERS OF MICHIGAN TO BE THEIR UNITED
STATES SENATOR.
Published by Newberry Committee
A. ~ Ten,pleton General
Iaul H. king. Executive Chairman
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-07-13

South 52 degrees West 267 feet
South 76 degrees West 518 feet
South 10 degrees West $50 feet
South 80 degrees West 450 feet
South 40 degrees West $50 feet
South 81 degrees West 652 feet
South SO degrees West 532 feet
South SO degrees West GIT feet
South 65 degrees West 1922 feet
South 30 degrees West TOO feet
South 18 degrees West 727 feet
South degrees West 405 feet
South 26 degrees West lot feet
South 40 degrees West sos feet
South 70 degrees West STA feet
North SO degrees West ITO feet
South 30 degrees West 277 feet
South 83 degrees West 100 feet
North 80 degrees West 333 feet
45-44 feet intersect Range line 155
feet North Of Sec-13-18-19 and 24-T.
48 N, r. 80 and 33 w.
1894 feet intersect Sect. line between
Sec. 13 and 24-142 feet West Of cor
ner.
(3H miles and 1862 feet) Three and
one-half miles and 1862 feet. Inter-
sect Section Line between 26 & 27T
48 NJ, R. 33-W 100 rods south Of cor
ners Sec. 22-23-26 and 27.
Yeas-Newman, Hutula and Cos
grove.
Nays-None.
MARTIN voETsCH,
Clerk Of the Board Of County Road
Commissioners for the County of
Baraga, Michigan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
ISLANDER ON RED CROSS
NURSES IS DENOUNCED
Federal Judge Hand Acts Vigorously
on ,prcscntment by Grand jury and
Warns Disseminators of IAes.

New York. May s.-"Reprchensibi
and disgracefui' were the words with
which Federal Judge Hand today de-
scribed an lnfoundcd statement re-
fiecting upon the morality of Red
Cross nurses. made at Vassar college
by DR. Emma h. Culbertson, senior
surgeon of the New England hospital
for women and children OF BoSton.
Her words were. in substance. 1T Is
matter of common knowledge that 200
beds had been reserved in Sloane
maternity hospital New York. for
Red Cross nurses who were return
ing from France and expecting i'm
mediate confinement"
federal grand jury investigated
the declaration. found it was with
out foundation and today handed
up presentment criticising DIR. Gull
bertson. The presentment stated she
had admitted she spoke without
knowledge.
Judge Hand said persons who utter
further FLANDERS against branches OF
the country's service may expect in.
dic&1nsut ana trial. Uhakher thar la
tent = tnneeent er oth93A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
Cannon Factory
To Be Erected
Guns of Largest Calibcr viii Be
Made by Steel Corporation With
out Profit Under Govern
ment Direction.

Washington, May e,-Thc war de-
rartment in conjunction with the
United States Steel corporation, will
construct a gigantic ordnance plant
at point in the Middle West, it was
announced today. The site has not
been seleced. Cannon of the largest
caiiher will be manufactured ar the
plant, The announcement follows:
The secretary of war has entered
into an agreement with the United
States Steel corporation by which that
corporation will undertake to con-
struct and equip for the government
a modern ordnance plant, upon site
located in the interior Of the country,
to be selected.
"A committee formed from officers
of the corporation and it's subsidiary
companies. men fitted by education
and experience, will be in immediate
charge of the work These men will
receive no compensation for their ser
vices The plant is to be built. equip
ped and operated at the expense Of
the government by tho United States
Steel corporation without a profit
Cannon of the largest calibers will
be manufactured. as well SIS heavy
pro3ectf1es in large quantities,
While the United States Steel cor
roration, like other steel manufac-
turers, are fun Of work and have al
ways gladly undertaken production OF
finished materials wanted by the gov
eminent. they were persuaded by the
secretary Of war TO undertake this
additional task, which they patriotic
ally agreed to do. and bave placed
their best energies and the strength
OF their economic position at the dis
posal OF the war department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
Tornado Wrecks
Town in Iowa

Davenport. iowa, May s-~Twenty-
five persons were injured tonight in a
rainstorm and tornado which struck
E1dridge. about six miles from here.
Homes and business houses were
wrecked and the property damage is
estimated at 100000.
Medical aid has been sent from
here In automobiles. All wires are
down. The storm swept path across
the central and northern part OF the
state and much damage from the
high wind is reported A severe cleo
trical storm conferred over Des Moines.
Homes Smashed In Illinois Town,
kewanee, Ills, May 9--Osceola.
MS, in Stark county, was struck by
tornado tonight. The Lyford
Methodist church was dem olished
Several homes were wrecked, but
there were no serious injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
GENERAL DONNEILY RESIGNS
WHILE UNDER CHARGES

Washington, May a.-Ertgadier
General Donnelly. commanding Mis-
souri, troops, has resigned and his
resignation has been accepted.
|. Court martial proceedings against
General Donneily. which were to have
opened at Governors Island. today on
charges of conduct unbecominC an Of
ficcr, have been indefinitely postponed.
The command to which he was as
signed was brought east preparatory
to leaving for France just before the
court martial proceedings were or
dered.
Complaints against General Donnelly
were to the effect that he INDUCED in
card playing with junior officers and
that liquor was~served in his quarters
during the game,
Powerful congressional influence
was brought to hear in his behalf to
quash the proceedings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
ONLY AUSTRIAN BAYONETS
HOLD CZECHS AND SLOVAKS

Washington. May s.-Only
Austrian bayonets against their
undefended breast prevent rebel
lion by the Czechs and Slovaks.
AZ soon as an offensive Is started
with sufficient force to require
Austria to move her internal gar
risons to the front. members OF
the Czecho-Slova international
committee here predict that their
country'nen will rise in force and
overthrow their Austrian mas
ters
Ninety per cent OF the person
mel of the Austrian navy, il is
stated here tois y on high au-
thortty, is Jugo- STAY and Croat.
These men hitherto have been
willing to fight italy because
they believed that rtaly's Adriatic
policy was as much the menace
against their freedom as is the
domination of Austria. New .rou-
bles in the Austrian navy re-
ported within the last few DAYS
are interpreted here as Ger
tain sign that the Jugo- Slavs and
Croats have heard Of Ttalys
agreement 10 respect their ma
uonal rights, reached at the re-
cent congress OF subject nation
alities held in Rome.
Reports received from, italy
today, however. do not indicate
that an italian offensive is i'm
mediateiy possible. II is, admitted
that the Austrians have the best
M the positions as they stand
today italian opinion is that the
offensive will be started by the
Austrians. 1t is believed that En-
peror Charles has enough troops
TO begin his drive in the C;uit1l-
cadia neighborhood. and at the
same time maintain effective gar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
Compromise Reached Provides
for Longer Term if Quarterly
Conference Makes Request
PROPOSAL REJECTED
TO HOLD PRESIDING
ELDERS TOFOUR YEARS
Conference Debates ] hree Days
Before Reaching Decision.
Vote to Retire Several SUI
perannuated Bishops
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial TO The Richmond Ntrginian-)
Atlanta. Ga, MAY a--The snip OF
debate in the Methodist general con-
ference sailed through stormy seas
today. but after unusually tenn pcstu-
Gus scenes came into the quiet hAr-
hor of a vote on the time limit by
the compromise measure. which was
finally adopted by vote of l55 10
1871. Bishops presiding over annual
/. conferences are empowered TO con-
tinue preacher In a pastorafe for a
longer time than four years. provided
his quarterly conference asks for his
continuance and majority OF the
presiding elders Iudorse the request.
The conference ny "A vote of lf3 TO
lao rejected a proposal 10 limit the
torn OF the presiding elders in that
office TO four years. SttlI another
effort Will be made Mt the present SEES
.ion TO limit their service to eight
years, there being n resolution to this
effect now on the calendar,
The decision TO permit pastors 60
serve one charge more than four years
under the above restrictions came
after two days spirited debate. The
majority report OF the committee fav-
ored absolute abolition Of the time
limit The minority report favored
no change.
Good Saturcsf Wrancic.
y was - lively but good natured
parliamentary wrangle that preceded
the vote. Notions. counter motions.
amendments, amendments Ia amend
fnents substitutes, points Of order.
questions of personal privilege, all
piied up until il looked like the whole
conference was united in helping
Bishop klgo keep the record on
straight
pr James Cannon. Jr.. OF Virginia.
differed from the bishop as To the
method OF putting the vote and ap~
~peaied to the conference from the de-
a ,ston Or the chair. This conference
sustained Dr- Cannon,
The committee on episcopacy re-
ported recommending the superaI -
nuation OF the following bishops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10

risons throughout Bohemia and
the southern Slav states
Rebellion In these states, their
representatives here explain,
would be fruitless as long as the
Austrian soldiers are at hand to
suppress with Prusslan ruthless
ness the first signs of outbreak.
But they declare that the mo-
ment Italy can press hard enough
on the Piavc front to require all
OF Austria's soldiery for defense
OF the borders-at that moment
things will begin to happen be-
hind the Austrian lines.
According to dispatches re-
ceived here, one of the desperate
methods employed by the Aus
trians to counteract this tendency
is the creation of naval schools
on the Adriatic to which Only
Germans are admitted. There is
already a heavy sprinkling o.
sailors from Kiel among the Aus
trian feet, but they have invari-
a bly, caused internal dissension
and are not permitted to come
into contact with the Slav and
Crotian sailors. The new men
being trained by Germany will. 1t
is hoped. replace the latter Gle
nent.
While the discomfort among
the southern Slavs Is almost
wholly political and national
dispatches received here today in
dictate that the condition in Bo-
hernia has been aggravated by
hunger and the means taken by
the Won Seydler ca binet to relieve
hunger by attaching part of Be-
hernia to Germany. The two Gle
ments, however, have arrived al
substantial unity OF purpose.
AS long AS they are unable to
rebel, they are determined to
protest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
TO HAVE FREE HAND
IN AIRCRAFT INQUIRY
SECRETARY of War Baker Holds Up Re-
quest for Military Investigation
OF Same Subject.
CHAMBERLAIN WANTS
SENATE TO TAKE HOLD
Assistant Attorney General Fricrson
Studying Borgium and Marshall
Reports Preliminary to Starting
Formal Probe.

Washington. May 9-The presi-
dents order to Attorney -Generai
Gregory to investigate all the ugly
charges about this country's aircraft
construction was followed today by
measures to guarantee the depart
ment OF justice a free hand In the
Investigation. The president made IT
plain that neither the war department
nor committees Of congress will be
permitted TO place any stumbling
blocks in the way of the inquiry
which he has officially sanctioned,
Secretary OF War Baker gave the
first intiruation of tho presidents pur-
pose when on behalf OF the latter he
rejected requests for a military in
General Sauier chief OF the signal
corps; Colonel r. A. Deeds and Colo
nel Montgomery. who was In direct
charge Of the letting Of aeroplane con-
tracts Secretary Baker said;
THE war department is anxious TO
facilitate and expedite the inve@tiga-
tons already under way by the de-
partment OF justice and the senate
com rrittce. A third investigation by
A military court might delay the in
quiry | shall hold the applications
Of the three officers Enacted upon for
the Immediate present"
when asked what he had done 10
help the department Of justice, Secre-
tary Ba~yer replied with some warmth ::
Il have turned over everything /
could get my hands on. Oficers will
he given carte blanche 70 appear upon
demand Of the attorney general and
all the records Of the war departm en- {
will be available for inspection"
In tho senate. also, the attitude Of
the administration was reflected by
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, the
majority whip. upon the introduction
by Senator Cham heriain Of n resolu-
tion TO authorize the committee on
military affairs, Of which he In chair
man. TO go on with It's inquiry, Sena-
tor Lewis gave notice that he will
move To amend the resolution 40 that
the investigation by the committee
will not interfere with or hamper the
depa RI nlent OF Justice.
Offers Amendment
His amendment which he Will offer
when his resolution is called up In
the senate will restrain the commit
tee from keepinr witnesses away from
the attorneys office or doing anything
else that would cause even temporary
delay 10 the attorney generals method
OF procedure,
Assistant Attorney General Frier-
son. who Is TO be in active charge of
the invests cation. devoted nearly the
entire day 10 studying the Borglum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
old BOY
KILLS LITTLE SISTER

Mendoza. Va, May s.--Richzrd. the
nine-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rose, of this city. Tuesday
morning shot and killed his three
year-old sister while handling a shot
gun. The contents Of the shell struck
the child full in the head, sevcring
half OF it from her body and killing
her instantly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
Real Work for Spies.

II is said spies destroyed two great
munition factories in Austria and that
many people were killed by each ex-
plosion. That Is about the only de-
cent thing a spy can do--destroy mu-
milton factories in Germany and Aus
tria.--Houston Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
r.. r. Evensen Join. Army.

r. c. Evensen, son of Chris Even
sen. widely-known citizen. has re-
signed his position In the revenue ser
vtce under" Collector Moncure. in
order to jpin the colors. He viii leave
at ! O'Clock today for Fort Thomas.
Ky. and hopes TO get into the midst
q the fray n : aAeet tina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
Food Administrations Official
List of Prices For Consumers

holding sfrunE.
Exxs are plentiful, with rr~ cttesIfy
no change In price.
Many housewives asd iHrreastr q
dtftruity in making satisfactory pur-
chascs for their tabies. due In great
part to n arcity of products.
Merchants report that country pro-
duee Is not yet coming TO the msrsoes 3
In amy great quantity. with the ex-
eeption of cabbage. which In In abur-
dance, hut that soou the supply of
fresh vegetables WIN be normal.
Tr~m end eua demands arr brtn r
ado the transportation conn
panic. in these strenuous ttme~. hut
the food administration has. thus far.
always found n nne spirit of co-ope-
ration and n desire to do everything
possabie- Whenever th~y have re-
au~st~d special service of the railroad
tffires ta this city.