davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06
GAMES OF SIAMESE KlDDIES
Girls Play Keeping House, With Dried
Clay DolIies-Boys Jump Rope
and Roll Marbles.

When the Siamese folks get up in
the morning they do not go to the
washstand to wash their faces, for the
simple reason that Siamese houses can
boast no such article Of furniture, says
an exchange.
So our little Siamese friend just
runs down to the foot Of the ladder-
for the house Is built on posts-to a
large jar of water with coconut
shell dipper. There she washes her
face by throwing the water over her
hands and rubbing them over her face.
She needs no towel, for the water Is
left to dry. She does not brush her
teeth, for they are stained black by
chewing the betel nut. Her hair does
not require comblng, either, for 1t Is
all shaved except little tuft on the
top Of the head, and that Is tied in a
little knot and not very often combed.
After breakfast is over, the children
go Off and find some pleasant place In
which to play. The girls play at keep
ing house and make dishes of clay
dried in the sun. Little images Of clay
washed with lime are their only dolls.
The boys Of Siam are very fond Of
pitching coins and spend much of their
time in this game. They play leap
frog and very often jump the rope.
Now that so many foreigners are In
Siam, they have learned to play mar
bles, too.
AS the streets in Slam are almost
all rivers and canals, the Siamese boys
and girls early learn to row, and pad
die their little boats almost as soon as
they learn to swim, which they do
when they are only four or five years
old.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06
How's This.

W. offer one. Hundred Dollars Reward
cured By Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
ave years. and has become known ~ the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeliing the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
sased portions.
After you have taken Halls catarrh
Medicine for . short time you win zee .
great Improvement in your general
health. start taking Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
IL C. cH ~ bTr. = CO; To'sdo' oh'a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

The business men Of the county met
here Monday with Upper Peninsula
Food Administrator Kennedy anG
County Food Administrator Hickey
at which time the new sugar regula.
tons were made clear.
A large number of the Baraga
county people attended the dance Civ
Ell at the Gange Thursday. The
plans for the Grange picnic we're can
ceiled after the rains. The Changers
wish to thank al those who attended
and helped make the dance success.
George Mayo, of L'Anse, was a
Baraga caller last Saturday.
w. C. Birk returned Monday from
bushes visit in the iron country.
Steve Marble was a visitor at the
county seat Sunday.
Miss Isabelle auckland spent the
first of the week in L'Anse guest of
Miss Grace Campbell.
Gus KotiIa and N. J. Peterson, Of
Covington, we're among those in at
tendance at the business mems meet
ing here Monday.
p. James Cosgrove, Of L'Anse, on
Wednesday assumed the position of
head millwright for the Rubicon Lum-
Der Company. He is well qualified
for the position, having had years of
experience in several different saw
mills.
H. J. Falk was in L'Anse We'd
aesday on business.
John Anderson returned Monday
from Hancock, where he received
medical treatment.
Alex Deschaine was a Hancock Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. L. J. Mapletoft was Kewee-
nav Bay visitor Wednesday.
A. N. Vashaw left Wednesday for
his home in Newberry to spend the
Fourth.
Miss Marie Murphy spent the 4th
st her home in Calumet.
Carl Engstrom returned last Sat-
srday from Milwaukee, where he has
spent the past six months studying
engineering.
Miss Violet Mattson and brother
Arthur were Hancock callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Falk motored
TO Chassell Wednesday.
julius Unternacher and James
Mathes left Wednesda y for their
home in Calumet. "
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06
President Of United States, Heads Of
Banks, Ministers, Physicians,
Are In Same Class.

II Is pity that we have allowed op-
probrium to attach to the good old
word servant" opprobrium utterly I'M
merited. Talk about "help," or the lat
est equivalent, ''maid," used quite in
appropriately, says the Youths Com
panion, does not alter circumstances
In the least, nor is there any reason
why we should wish them altered.
Every one who is worth anything Is
servant. The merchant serves his
customers. If he serves them not well,
they discharge him. The lawyer serves
his clients, the minister his parishion-
ers, the doctor his patients. The presi-
dent Of bank Is n servant, and SO Is
the president of railway. The presi-
dent Of the United States is the hired
servant of the people Of the United
States, and few servants in any occu-
patton are more abused by their mas
tiers.
Service, well and faithfully per-
formed, is the only real dignity, and
all the outward pomp and insignia of
rank are but badges Of service, and
dlsgraceful II. they are not earned.
Service Is life. It is only when we
are doing something to serve the large
movement Of the world what we are
entitled to live in 1t, that we really do
live In II. Life is measured by useful
ness. OF oil the varied affliction that
swift-footed age can bring, none Is
more oppressive than the sense Of d.
minished capacity for service.
Not to be ministered unto, but to
minister. not to be served, but to serve,
Is the utterance of the highest author
ity In spiritual matters. There Is but
one disgrace connected with service Of
any kind, and that is to serve iii. Let
us perform whatever service falls to
US, large or small, high or low, with all
the zeal and all the strength that is In
us. Then we shall be sure that when
we depart we shall be missed, II only
little; and there is no more solid
satisfaction in the world than that.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06

SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06
JOHN SANDS.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Cause of Dependency.

Dependency is often caused by in
digestion and constipation, and quick
" 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, 1918-07-06
FOR SHERIFF.

l desire to announce myself can
didate for sheriff on the Republican
ticket and solicit your support at the
primaries. Four years ago sought
the nomination but was defeated. /
have been deputy sheriff and marshal
of the village of L'Anse the past IL
years and am thoroughly capable OF
handling the affairs of the Office to
which l aspire.
JOHN SANDS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrh9a
Remedy.

Now is the time to buy a bottle Of
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that any one Of your family
should have an attack Of cholic or d.
arrhna during the summer months.
II is worth hundred times its cost
when IT, il Observation-Disclosures a
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05

A recuperative diet in influenza. Hor-
Hicks Mslfed MIX, very digestible.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05

many probably without the whole
vast mechanism of war which it
carried into France and Belgium.
All the big guns, tanks and aircraft
under the Austrian precedent,
would be concentrated and left I'M
der the direct control of the allied
and American armies.
1t was pointed out, however, that
since Germany is the last of the
central powers, when she surrenders
there will be no need to provide tor
the employment of her military
equipment by Marshal Foch. There
will be no one left against whom
to turn the guns. The terms for
Germany, therefore, probably will
show that variation from the Aus
trian conditions.
Leaves 1t to Foch.
One feature OF the Austrian sur
render conditions, which is thought
here to have been duplicated in the
German terms. is the entrusting to
Marshal Foch Of the carrying out OF
the programs of rehabilitation and
disarmament.
Attention already is being given
here to the next phase after Ger
many ceases fighting. Officials have
not lost sight of the fact that arm
istices are only stepping stones to
the permanent settlement of all the
issues of the war Political ques-
tons, boundaries. even commercial
rights and privileges all remain to
be defined.
Both in the United States and in
the allied countries, it is said, the
necessity is recognized OF setting in
motion the wheels of peace-time in
dustry at the earliest possible mo-
lnent in order to afford employment
and support to the millions of dis
charged soldiers. This is expected
to hasten the peace conference once
the Germans surrender. 1t is re-
called that whereas the armistice or
protocol which stopped the Spanish
American war was signed on Aug
ust II, 1893. it provided in its terms
for a meeting of the peace plenti-
potentiaries in Paris before October
|, following. The purpose was to
assemble the conferees at the earli-
est practical moment.
Victors Make Terms.
Probably the same purpose will
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05
Children's S1.25
D L. 40

Rompers for CSC
Made of pink or blue
chambray gingham and
n e c k e d and striped
ginghams; long sleeves,
open or closed knees;
sizes 2-6 years. CSC in
stead of S1.25.
Third floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05

govern in the present instance, al
lowing only sufficient time to elapse
to carry out the conditions looking
to the rehabilitation of the central
powers armies; assembly and con-
troll of military supplies and estab-
'ishments of garrisons.
The entente allies and America
expect to go into the conference
only after they have reached per-
feet understanding among them
selves. They will lay down these
terms and while they may choose
to permit the latter to make argu
ment and pleas in abatement" the
result in the end end must be what
the victors choose to make it.
Deprived of any power of resis-
lance, it is pointed out, the Teutons
will be obliged to submit, even
though they might refuse to sign
treaties, in which case the military
occupation of their countries by the
allies might continue indefinitely,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05
Sam MibibIl, Victim
OF Unknown Assailant,
Is Dying in Hospital

Samuel Mibibll, white man. 1888
South Twenty-frst street, was as
saulted Monday night in front of
the home OF William Dorsey, negro.
I5O9 Pacific street, and was so badly
beaten that he is not expected to
live, according to reports from the
Lord Lister hospital, where he was
taken.
Miblbll was assaulted with what
police believe was a dull weapon,
attested by ragged and extended
cut from the top of his head to. his
right eye, which was blinded.
According to police. there was
pool OF blood in front of Dorsey's
house and the victims hat was
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05
CONDITIONS FOR
ARMIST|CE ARE
MADE BY ALLIES

ed. 1t caused no excitement.

w. ~ S0aSNo iAo
1t is generally assumed that the
German government will receive the
armistice terms through Washing
ton as its request was received in
that way. The Austrian case does
not form a precedent as the appeal
to Washington was supplemented
after the collapse of the Austrian
front by a direct application to
General Diaz, the Italian commani-
er. Unless the situation of the Ger
man armies forces similar action on
the western front however, it is as
sumed here that the German case
is being handled through diplomat
ic channels. The present B ,rlin
civil government claims absolute
authority over the army.
The Versailles conferences evil
IDENTIFY did not reach final agree
ment of the armistice terms un'i i
late today. Just before E p. NJ, it
was stated at the state department
the work had not been completed.
An hour later word went out from
the department that an import 1T
statement would be forthcoming at
9 p. m.
Must Evacuate.
An attempt to apply the lessons
of the Austrian armistice to Ger
many's situation brings out several
points upon which military men
based their forecast of the German
terms. For one thing, it is re-
garded as certain that complete
evacuation of Alsace-Lorraine will
b; insisted upo mas we'll as the &C.
cupation of the Rhine fortresses
by allied garrisons:: Surrender of
the German submarines and a sub
stantial part of the high seas fleet
and the occupation of land defenses
that protect German naval bases al
so is implied.
So far as the German army is
concerned, it must 60 back into Ger
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05
West Point Republicans
Resent Unfair Criticism

West Point, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Cunning county re-
puhlicans resent the tactics of the
democratic press of the state which
has been trying to make it appear
that leaders here are of pro-German
sentiment. In recent articles a
number have been specified with a
gross misrepresentation of the
facts.
As a matter of fact none of those
mentioned is of German birth. F. F.
Krause was born in Canada and his
grandfather and grandmother were
born in England; c. w. Sass was
born in Cunning county as was
Henry Bauman, chairman Of the Red
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05

a yard. A real bargain
for $1.29.
Many of our best black
silks are reduced in price
for this sale. Let US show
them to you Tuesday.
$3.50 costume velvet
(36 inch), S2.95. Navy,
Cope, plum, green, Bur
gundy, black.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05
Stamped Articles
For Only Csc Each.

Stamped pillow cases,
day cases, env ope
cases, sofa pillows, for
merly SOC, Csc, 75c and
81. Tu e S d y, your
choice, Csc.
Nineteen-piece luncheon
sets of ecru linen. One
22-inch centerpiece and
six each of IL, 9 and g.
inch doilies. Formerly
S2.40, Tuesday, $3.50 a
set.
Art dept, Third floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05
FORMER MAYOR
DAHLMAN AGAIN
IN THE arena
Continued from Page One.)

sent personal kilograms to this
state, asking for the reelection OF
Lobeck and Neville. Vote the way
we are shooting. The people in Eu-
rope won't understand it if we have
republican congress and a demo-
crat president"
Mr. Dahlman declared that he I'M
derstood what the flag stood for
and asserted that the high seas of
the world had been open for more
than 100 years to every man, wo-
man and child until Germany chal-
lenged that right.
Declaring again that he was a
"layman," Dahlman said, L feel that
| have right to open these lips of
mine and to go anywhere in this
great nation and speak for those
principles and policies that are
nearest to my heart.
Nobody Cheers Lobeck.
"Then he echoed the democratic
campaign lines, that it was essen
tial to the peace and happiness of
the world that a democratic con-
gress should sit at Washington, be-
cause the president wishes it to be
thus.
Then something awful happened.
When Dahlman said Charley Lo-
beck is a faithful servant" there
was not one ripple of applause.
The crowd cheered reference to the
flag and to Americas brave men at
the front, but they did not have a
cheer for the messenger boy" con-
gresham. 1t was a perplexing sit
uation from a democratic stand
point.
"He stood by the president in all
of his measures" was another state
ment Dahlman endeavored to make
his hearers believe, but many shook
their heads reminiscently.
Needs Demo Congress.
Omaha''s former mayor then de-
clared that the president needs a
democratic congress so that he may
give to the world these rights and
privileges"
On the eve of the election GER
tain republican spokesman have in
jected partisan politics into the
campaign, and have sought to cas-,
reflections upon the president by
charging him with bringing in part
isanship at this late hour" was a
startling bit of news offered by Mr.
Dunn when he appeared in the role
of courage promoter.
Mr.. Dunn recited that more or
less well-known democratic piece
about the president having asked
for a democratic congress, because
only democrats are wanted at this
time.
'The president has not said that
any party has been more patriotic
than another in this war;" he added.
"None has disputed the loyalty OF
the republican party and its repre-
sentatives in congress, but the re-
publicans have tried to take the
leadership of the war away from
President Wilson"
81 didn't think that the republi-
cans would do such thing as that, )"
remarked an innocent bystander.
1--WE are fighting for human lib
erty and democracy" was another
bit of inside information impaired
by the speaker, and then he inflicted
a cruel thrust by asserting that he
or anybody else having the normal
q:lota of fingers might count the
republican leaders on the fingers of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05

Belongs guaranteed sat-
in de chine in twenty-five
colors. Regularly $2.75
a yard, Tuesday $2.19.
Belongs qua ran t e e d
camisole satin in ivory
and flesh colors. $3.50
quality for $2.19.
Novelty plaids and stripes
(36 inch), values to 1925
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05
German Financial Panic
Increased by HOarderS

London. Nov. 4.-The Berlin
Vossische Zeitung. discussing the
financial panic in Germany, says il
is of more stubborn characte
and greater in extent than al the
outbreak OF the war.
The newspaper says the vice
president of the Reichs bank assert
ed that recent boarding had attain
ed unexampled dimensions. He
warned the public that a continue,
ton of boarding would mean the
complete cessation of the economi,
life of GERMANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05
Buy Your Silk
Hosiery Tuesday

Pure thread silk hose,
made with Isle tops and
double soles. A splendid
quality for wear. Shown
in three shades of gray,
bronze, brown, cordovan,
black and white.
$1.25 regularly,
Tuesday, CSC a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05
Call for $4,000 Men
In Limited Service
For Special Posts

Washington, Nov. A drive to
secure. $4,000 volunteers from linn
tied service men, urgently needed
to fill special posts in the army was
begun today by the department of
labor's employment service at the
request of the War department. The
men are wanted for duty in this
country, and will be used to release
more active men for service over
seas. r
Only class IA registrants certi-
fed for limited service will be
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05

Umbrellas, $2.45
Covered with silk and
linen. Short handles in
different colored woods,
with caps of bachalite.
All have arm loops. An
unusually fine umbrella
for the low price of
$2.45, for Tuesday only.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05

Cross of the distsict; A. L. Krause
was born in Canada and his son
volunteered for service.
All have been brought under
cross-iire and they, one and all, re-
sent the criticism as they have been
active in patriotic work.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-05

found in the yard. Dorsey was ar
rested with his niece, Rena Davis,
and held for investigation. Both
deny any knowledge of the crime.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17
Notice.

Carbondale. III May :, rs
| take this method to thank
the Mt, Zion circle of Dewmaine
for the s.. 50 sent me as part OF
my travelling expenes to the State
Association which convenes with
the Salem Baptist church Chica-
go. May Il, 1918. Ii is my
earnest hope that all OF the soci-
cites OF the district may be heard
OF in this great meeting Let us
all go up to the work Of the Lord
as never before and God will bless
the work OF our hands in every
thing that is right.
M. J. O'Conner,
Pres. OF East Mt. Olive Dist
Of the Women Association
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17
Notice.

DuQuoin. Ill May i. Is.
Notice is hereby given that the
Executive Board Of the Ministers
and Deaeons Union viii meet
with the Mt. Olive Baptist Assoc
citation on Thursday before the
End Sunday in June with the vt.
Olive Baptist church DuQuoin. as
this date will suit my people best.
We viii make everything pleas
ant for the brethren. Tor NJ people
are looking for You.
| beg 10 remain yours in Ills
name.
5 II. Prewiti. residen,
Bro. ] II Williams. Seere-
tary
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17

We wonder who will get the
beautiful artistic Banner that will
be given to the Union that repre-
sents with the largest amount CT
money. The Metropolis B. Y
? u. has received it Tor two sue
cessive years Will You try and
getit in June.
Remember, the paper is 81. 50
per year The paper has taken
another raise, postage will be
higher. SC for stamps and &c for
post cards. please pay up
The delegates from~rte First
Baptist Young Peoples Unoior
this city to the Mt Olive B. Y
?. Y Convention arc:
Misses Margie Tandy and Alice
Urquhart. and Mrs q T. Will
hanson, and Messrs Berncstin,
kimball and Maceo Stalls.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17
Notice.

am authorized to say to the
women OF the Mt. Olive Baptis.
Association that the General Bap-
fist State Association will meec
in Chicago. May, goth. with the
Salem Baptist Church. and each
auxiliary OF the church is asked
to represent with 81 so and each
church is asked to send 81 so for
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-17
foreign missions.

foreign missions.
Ny deafs, let Us roll up our
sleeves and get to work as the
sun is too high in the eloudless
sky for play and folly Let each
circle send a delegate in order
that you may get tue report Of
the meeting. Please send your
mission money to Mrs NJ llud-
gins, $500 Com'l Ave. Cairo
Your servants for Christ.
NJ Blake. Pres.
NJ. Hudgins. cor. sec J.