davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
Official Allotment Quota P;nAllas
County Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds

to back them up in the regeneration
of the world.
Yours for Liberty Loan Bonds,
E. F. Thomasson
Chairman.
P. S. AS you know the total Fourth
Loan is S6,00O,000,0C0.00, twice the
amount of the third loan.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

London, Oct. L. Turkey has put out feelers tor
an armistce, the Evening News says it understands.
Bulgaria Not Averse to Fighting Turks

London Oct 1Bulgana during discussion over armis-
ce at Saon indicated that she not to attacking
Turkey according reliable received here Reuters
states today Bulgaria explained however, that she could
only act mlary this connection in cooperation with the
Allies.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

is working for Wharton's grocery. He
and his sister have moved in and are
keeping house.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

Those on the above list have paid
the first instalment of 10 per cent, or
more.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
TWENTY-FIVE HUN PLANES WERE
STRAFED BY FRENCH YESTERDAY

Paris, Monday. = Twenty-fveGer-
man airplanes were destroyed by
French aviators today, the war office
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

The following stores will continue
closing at six o'clock every evening
except Saturday during the month of
October: Split Nickle, Tarpon Gro
Gerry, Hudson & Brina, City Market,
Basket Store and Wharton's.
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

HONOR ROLL
purchasers of 4th Liberty Bonds.)
AIDA F. Albaugh
4. P. Al5augh
Ed O'Cranler
Mrs. Leila B. Chidester
Mrs. L. L. Lucas
Raymond Daniel
MagX7H. N vi Fl Hone r earrgn
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

No more Thursday afternoon clos
ing this season.
Horace Patterson of Keystone Park
The evening leader., 1918-10-01
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-10-01

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Associ-
ted Press reports of the world
ews-the best and most reliable
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01
First March 9; Last June /, 1918
MORTGAGE Sale.

WHEREAS, Isaac Ojala and Selma
Ojala, his wife, of Gay, Keweenaw
County ard State of Michigan. on the
18th day Of August A. D. 1914. made
and executed mortgage to Erik A..
Heikka of the Village of L'Anse, in
the County of Baraga, Michigan, to Sc
cure One Thousand Dollars ($lC00. 00),
payable according to certain promis-
sorry note dated August 18th, 1914 pay
able in two years after date thereof,
which mortgage was recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of the
County of Baraga. Michigan, on the
10Th day of August, A. d. 1914 at 1890
o'clock A. N. in Liber II Of Mortgage
es, page 122, and the sum of One
Thousand Dollars 10000 principal
and forty-one dollars ($41.00) interest,
making together the sum of One Thou
sand Forty-One Dollars ($l04l. 00) is
due on the said mortgage on the 9th
day of March A. d. 1918, the day Of
the first publication of this notice; and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of the money secured
by said mortgage, and no suit or pro-
ceeding having been instituted at law
to recover the debt now claimed to be
due upon said mortgage. or any part
thereof, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of said premises
by virtue of the power contained in the
mortgage, which sale will be made by
the subscriber at public auction, at the
front door of the Court House, in the
Village of L'Anse, in the County Of
Baraga and State Of Michigan on the
10th day of June, A. d. 1918 at 200
o'clock in the afternoon.
The following is the description of
the said mortgaged premises, to-wit:
South-half of North-half of the North
west quarter ISL of M of NWi) of
section twenty-five (22); township fif-
ty (5O); north of range thirty three
1881 west, meridian of Michigan in the
Township Of L'Anse in the County of
Baraga and State of Michigan.
Dated March 9th, A. d. 1918.
ERIK A. HEIKKA,
Mortgage.
John Kiiskila,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Business Address:
Hancock, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01
Township Dog Tax Must be
Paid to Township Clerk.

Notice Is Hereby Given that all own
ers of dogs residing in the Township
Of L'Anse, County of Baraga, State of
Michigan. are required to pay dog tax
es in conformity with the provisions of
Act BAT, Public Acts of 1917:
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of each
owner Of any dog on or before the first
day of February of each year, to
secure from the clerk of the township,
*'+' in which he or she may reside,
a metal registration tag showing the
name ofthe 80 township and license
year and the clerks registration num-
Der thereon, and such tag or device
shall be securely fastened to the collar
of the dog and constantly worn by such
dog" Exception is made where dogs
are strictly confined to the premises
where kept and safely secured, except
when accompanied by owner, care
taker or custodian.
Amount OF Taxes:
Male Dogs. $500. Female Dogs.
$500. Spayed Female Dogs, $500.
Male Dogs kept solely for breeding
purposes and confined in kennel, $1.O0.
Female, $500. (Note that the tax re-
duction for spayed female dogs can
only be allowed upon presentation of
certificate from veterinary surgeon
stating that such dog has been spayed.)
Penalty Fine or Imprisonment.
Sec. a. 1t shall be unlawful for any
one to permit any dog owned by him
or her to be at large without license
tag. Any person violating any of the
provisions of this law shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be subject to fine not exceeding
$500 or to imprisonment, in the dis
erection of the court. The tags cannot
be transferred from person to person,
nor from dog to dog, and the tags shall
be good for only one year from Janu.
airy LIST of the year issued. (Note that
the dog tax year now begins Jan. LIST
and ends Dec. 31st.)
Sec. 6. Any sheriff, deputy sheriff,
constable or police officer shall have
authority to destroy, and it shall be
his duty to destroy, any dog or dogs
found at large in violation of the pro-
visions of this act.
Payment of the tax may be made at
Supervisor Nilsen's place Of business,
or at the Town Hall on Saturday ev-
enings.
Dated May 10, 1918.
MICHAEL Common,
sClerk of L'Apse Township.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01
SATURDAY. JUNE !, 1918.
Items of Local Interest.


Houghton callers Monday.
Mrs. D. P. Menard and sister, Miss
Jean Campbell, visited with Mrs. w.
W. Kimmel at Hancock Monday.
DR.. Richards, Mrs. Anderson and
daughter Gladys and Mrs. Norman
Richards and child were copper coun-
try visitors last Saturday.
John Weston, of Carney, was a
guest this week of his daughter. Mrs.
Anderson.
Willie, George, Agnes and Elsie
Pine, who have attended school at Mt.
Pleasant, returned yesterday to their
bone at Zeba.
Martin Brogan visited his brother
James in the hospital at Hancock last
Saturday.
Mrs. S. Perault, who was a guest of
Mrs. Meador Seavoy, returned to her
home in Ishpeming last Friday.
Mrs. ]. H. Mclean was in Dollar
Bay last Saturday in attendance at the
funeral of DR.. Abrams.
Mrs. F. H. Monson was i'll few
days this week.
Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
oimples, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils of constipation. HOLSTER s
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
Dowels. purifes the stomach, expels
decay matter from system. Natures
wondrous herbs. Positive results. 35c.
Tea or Tablets. Superior Pharmacy.
advertisement.
Mrs. P. ]. O'Leary visited in Hough-
kon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Duquette re-
turhed to their home in Lake Linden
Sunday. after a few days visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Paquette,
Mrs. Duquette's parents.
A farewell party was given, at the
home of John Hugo at Zeba last Sat-
arday evening in honor of Peter Mitch
ell, who left Monday for Camp Custer.
A large number were present and had
q very enjoyable time.
Mrs. w. A. Won Zellen returned Sun
dap from visit in Marquette. .
Mrs. J. B. Smith returned Sunday
from few days visit in Marquette.
Miss Laura McKindles leaves today
for Lakewood, New Jersey, to assume
abe SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Paul Ken
dali Memorial Hospital at that place.
Miss McKindles is a graduate nurse
and has been practicing her profession
IN one of the large Chicago hospitals
tor several years.
Mrs. Andrew Brisson, of Chicago,
arrived and is guest of Mrs. Peter
Clyne.
George Degagne, who was seriously
injured two months ago, returned Mon
day from the Marquette hospital.
Gus Petoskey returned to Camp Gus
Yer Sunday, after few days visit
here with his wife.
Mrs. Edgar Whipple. of Chassell. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Westberg.
DR.. Won Zelen was Skanee visitor
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. w. ]. Beck returned Thursday
from a weeks visit in Mohawk. Her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Bednich, accom-
panied her.
Thomas Deschaine is confined to his
room with illness. IN
Mrs. Edward Bickford and Miss
Florence Denomme were Houghton
callers Thursday.
W. w. LAYERS, who has been one of
Che state engineers on the new federal
aided road the past year, has gone to
Champaign, ILL.,, where he will join
the aviation corps.
Highway Commissioner Chas. Wal
mer, Of Baraga, was in L'Anse Tues
day and purchased heavy wagon
from Joseph Boyer.
Peter Martinsc. Of Calumet. has
purchased forty acres of land near
Brennan's landing and will move his
family here next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-01
NAVAL RESERVES
DOING SPLENDID
WORK FOR U. S.
TASKS THE WORLD OVER
DESERVE CHEERS, NOT
SNEERa

The young men who serve In the
Naval Reserve Force are performing O
duty just as patriotic. just as essential
to the final Victory OF our arms in this
war, as that performed by the men OF
any other branch of the nations fore,
o."
That Is Lieut.. Commander Truman
H. Newberry's answer in the New
York Evening Mail to the few scoffers
and critics Of the men in the Naval
Reserve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
Fine Isle
HOSE.

Women's Ipswich" fine Black
Mercerized Isle Cotton Hose.
Worth soc today, all sizes,
at Sale, De-
pair .............. - ~
e Pairs for $1.00.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
A Sale That Will Not Only B,
business all over Fargo.

One large purchase Women's
White Wash Waists, all sizes,
(slightly soiled), $1.00 to $1.50
values, short and long sleeves.
Basement Special, @E~
at only, each ...... &~S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-02
Csc Union
Suits

Women's 75c grade Knit Union
Suits, all sizes, both styles.
This is a big offer at Boost
er Sale, only, A0~
tuCu y ~ ~
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
KITCHEN OBSTINATE
Refuses to Go to Secretary McAdoo's Office to Confer On War Revenue BiIi'S Income Tax Clause.

Washington, Aug BOA whole dav was wasted by the ways and means committee yesterday despite the pleas for speedy enactment of the $S,000,~ 900, ,O00 tax bill because Chairman Eitchin was unwilling to go to the treasury department to confer with Secretary McAdoO on his proposals to make the personal and corporate in come taxes flat rates with no differ entiaIs. Mr. Kitchin, accompanied by Representatives Garner (TeN.) and LongWorth (Ohio), will see Mr. Me AdoO today.
 There remains to be settled only the income tax provisions and possibly the excess profits rates. yet Mr. I<itch in indicated the measure might not be introduced in the house before September {, a week from Saturday. He did not explain this inordinate delay.
 The difficulties between MT. Kitchin and Mr. McAdoo have been accen- tuated by the suggestion from Mir, McAdo0 that the committee go to his office The committee Of three will ask Mir. MCAdOO today to meet the whole committee at the Capitol.
 The committee desires to know what impelled Mr. McAdoO to urge the single rate on all corporate in come, and also his stand on the per sOnHI income tax. It was the treas urys suggestion, according to the committed which resulted in the diff fcrential between unearncd and earned incomes being written into the bill originally. The committee un- derstoOd this was done in order to make Liberty bonds more attractive to large investors
 Extension of the date of the effec tiVencss of the wartime prohibition legislation until June 30 of next year makes it certain that the heavy liquor taxes in the bill will remain and that it will not be necessary to impose heavy consumption taxes to take the place of the revenue which would be lost if the "bone dry' legislation be- came effective on January 1, as had been the plan until recently. These liOuOr taxes are counted on to pro- vide approximately $1,000, ,0O0, ,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
HAS II. B. o. FRANCHISE.

The B. F. Keith vaudeville theaters thrOuGhOut the country are known for the high class attractions they show. Together with their affiliated circuits, such as POli and Proctor thcaterS, they comprise the leading vaudeville thea ters not only in North America but also in England and Australia. These thcaterS have a central office in New York. known as the United Booking offices Where there is no Keith house they make connections with the lead ing theater of the city and give that thCatcr q franchise to show all of their attractions first This franchise is eagerly sought after because with this one sWOOp that thcatCr immedi- atCIy connects itself with the worlds largest vaudeville interests, which means, a consistent showing of the best in vaudeville. The actor always says with pride that he plays the U. B. Q. Unitcd Booking Ofico) time as this gives prestige in his profession which is measured only by his or her ability. The only thcatCr in New Britain show ing this br@nd Of vaudeville is -ha T.ycoum. The LNceum has th" fran chtsv above mentioned for New Brit ain.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
MUNICIPAL EXHIBIT
Committee Will Award Thrift stamps For Premiums For Superior Quaity Of the Exhibits.

The New Britain municipal eNnlpt at the State Fair in Berlin, September A to 2S, day and night is taking shape and promises to excel the eX- hioit which attracted such favorable comment at the fair last year. The cooperation of home gardeners is now sought by the committee. A meeting of the special committee, consisting of Herbert V. Camp, Alder man H. r. Richards, Commissioner r.. J. Murray. Hubert $ Blake, George K. MacauIey and George $. Kihbe was held last evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms and the meeting organized with MT. Camp as chairman and Mr. Macauley as sec retary
 It was the sense of the meeting that awards for exhibits in various classes be allowed for first, second and third places. The premium for first place will be $1 worth of Thrift Stamps "A first prize of a baby bond and second of $2.OO worth of Thrift Stamps will be awarded for the best variety of vegetables,
 Messrs Richards and Kibbe were authorized to make the necessary ar rangements for decorations
 Messrs. AIbin HOlmQuist, who has charge of the home gardens, r. J. Murray. George K. MaCauley and H. $. Blake were appointed to take charge of the arrangements.
 Arrangement for printing and ad- Vertising were made.
 The exhibits will be open to home gardeners, whether under designa- ton of the municipal gardens or under factory gardens. Growers are urged to immediately begin to ar range for their competition. No entry fees will be charged. Arrangements will probably be made so that eN- hibits can be left at the city hall for transportation to the fair grounds on Monday Scptem Der p, before 10 q. m.
 The committee seeks the co-opcra- tiOn of all who can contribute tOV'2rds the making of this exhibit one of the finest features of the fair. Another meeting of the committee will be hold next Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
STREET LIGHTING.

Merchants, manufacturers and pri- vate individuals generally are CO., operating in a most cOmmendable manner with the fuel administration in an effort to conserve fuel by cutting down on illumination, but there has been no such spirit displayed by the city authorities. so far as street light ing is concerned. Every night the thoroughfares in or near the center of the city are illuminated to the full est extent just as heretofore, appar- ently, and as though there were no need of saving light.
 Naturally, there must be some il- lumination, but the fuel administra- ton has pointed out that a great saV- ing can be effected without jeopardiz- ing public safety. Instead of having every light burning, could not every second one be kept dark? This has been done in other cities and the plan has worked out satisfactorily
 We understand that the authorities intend discussing the situation today and it is to be hoped that some action wall be taken in the premises.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Rev. John Stcik Alleged to Have Beer
 ITnpatI'iOtic in COnversati0n.

Boston, Aug. 30.--Charged with violating the espionage act by mak- ing seditiOus remarks from the pulpit and in private conversation, the Rev. John Stei1. a Lutheran clergyman. known throughout New England, was arrested yesterday
 He is alleged to have said from his pulpit that the explosion at Halifax was 'an act of God against the enc mics of GermanY' and to have en- tered into a personal attack on Mar shal Jofre during the lattcr's visit in this city. In private conversation Mr. Steil< is alleged to have advised young men contemplating enlisting to enter the German array and to have offered to help drafted men to escape military service. He is also alleged to have said that the soldiers of the United States would be like children when they encountered the Germans
 The clergyman. who is 53 years old, was born in Russia. He came to this country 12 years ago and has taken out his first citizenship papers.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
COMFORT FAILS TO SAIL.
Hospital Ship Will Not Invite Attack
 By Germans.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The navy hospital ship Comfort, which was to have sailed without convoy or guns, with flags flying by day and lights blazing at night, is in the familiar di- lemma of being all dressed up and no place to go.
 The Germans have been sinking, hospital ships as plainly marked qs the Comfort was to be and the navy department sees no reason to give them another brilliant target. On thd other hand, The Hague regulations provide that hospital ships should go without escort or armament, and theret is considerable reluctance to throw any more of The Hague con- ventions into the discard than Is nee- essarv. .
 officially the reason for the failure of the Comfort to sail is that no nec- essjty has arisen that demands her presence in the war zone. The navy has had few wounded, and these hava been accommodated in various hos pitals abroad.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
LIFE IN \ LOVE.

Escape me?
 NCVer-
 Beloved! While I am I, and you are you. So long as the world contains us both, Me the loving and you the 10th, While the one eludes, must the other pursue. My life is fault at last, I fear: It seems too much like a fate, in deed. Though I do my best shall scarce succeed. But what if I fail of my purpose here? Ii is but to keep the nerves at strain, To dry ones eyes and laugh at a fall, And, banled, get up and begin So the chase takes up ones life, that's all. While, look but once from your farthest bound At me so deep in the dust and dark, No sooner the old hope drops to ground Than a new one, straight to the scIf-same mark.
 I shape nc
 Ever
 Removed!
 ROBERT BROWNING.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
BURGLARIES REPORTED
Woodrutf'S Store Entcrcd-ThiCf Gets $20 in HcnncSScy Home on Main Street.

Herbert Nelson, manager of the Woodruff store on West Main street, reported to the police this morning that upon opening the store for busi- ness he observed indications that the store had been burglarizcd since clos ing time last night A casual inNes- tigatiOn showed that fruit, cookies, candy, and canned goods were stolen. It was probably the work of boys, Entrance was made by crawling through the transom over the back door.
 The home of Thomas Hcnn@ssey of 539 Main street was entered y2Stcr- day afternoon and SEQ was stolen from the bureau in MT IIenn1@soNS room. TWO gas meters were also tampercd with.
 L Wcxler reported to tho police last night that lanterns placed to guard lumber piled in the street have heon StOlen
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30


 that army been n7ore~ powerful and menacing than when, on July IS, it struck again to destroy in one great battle the brave men opposed to it and to enforce it's brutal will upon the world and civilization.
 Three days later, in conjunc- ton with our Allies, you counter attacked. The Allied armies gained brilliant victory that marks the turning point of the war You did more than to give the Allies the support to which, as a nation, our faith was pledged. You proved that our .altruism, our pacific spirit and our sense of justice have not blunted our ViriIity or our cOur- age.
 You have shown that American initiative and energy are as fit for the tasks of war as for the pur- suits of peace. You have justly won unstinted praise from our Allies and the eternal gratitude of our countrymen.
 We have paid for our success
 with the lives of many of our
 brave comrades. We shall cher
 ish their memory always and
 claim for our history and litera-
 ture their bravery, achievement
 and sacrifice,
 This is the kind of praise that counts. It comes from the com chief of the American EX- peditionary Force who does not hesl- tate to assert that the men of the together with their brave comrades actually saved the day for the Allies. They went over "at 8 critical hour, at a time when the enemy was more powerful and menacing than ever, and by their virility and courage, their initiative and energy they won "unstinteC praise from our Allies and the eter- nal gratitude of their countrymen' Who could have done more? Who could have earned higher praise?
 So much for those living heroes As for their fallen mates, we can d. no better than to follow Genera Pershing's exhortation to "cherisT their memory always and claim fol our history and literature their bray. cry. achievement and sacrifice"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
PROBE TEACHERS DEATH
Authorities Seek to Connect Demise of Four Others with Nurse Who At-
 tended Abbott Academy Instructor.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug 30.-The au- asked by District Attorney Henry c. Wells of this city to ascertain the cause of the death of four members of the Wilkins family in BayOnne, in con- nectiOn with his own investigation of the death of Miss Florence M Gay of AndoVer. Miss Gay was a teacher at Abbott Academy for Girls
 Since her death some weeks ago her body has been eNhumcd and a report on the examination of the stomach by a Harvard university expert has been submitted to the district attorney The result of the examination was not made public, but the district attorney said that his inVestieation was pro- cccding
 It is 1Xcpoctcd that Mrs, Bessie May Sleels of BoNonne, who nursed Miss Gay in her last illness. will be ar raigned today or Saturday on the charge of larceny of jcWeIry from the dead WOman's estate. Since her arrest Mrs. Skeels has been under the care of a physician at the jail. but it was said last night that her condition had suf- ficicntIy improved to permit of her ar raiEnment
 Mrs. Sleels was formerly Miss Will l<ins of Bayonne. According to the district attorney, her fathers death occurred there two years ago. and since that time her mother. sieter-in- law and brother, Albert Wilkins. have died. the latter two months ago
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
NAVY TO FIGHT RYAN CONTROL

Washington, Aug. 29.-Determined opposition will be made by naval off cials it was learned today, to every effort to consolidate the naval aVia- tion service with that of the army under John D. Ryan, Assistant Secrc- tary of War. It would be unWise in the opinion of naval experts, even to interrupt the separate construction program covering navy machlneS' which is resulting in large deliveries each week.