davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
TRY TOILETTE,
MINORITY URGES
Pomerene and Walsh De-
mand Exoneration, Cen
sure or Expulsion
DEEM TALK INDICTABLE
Report Says Any Jury Would
: Have Ordered Prosecution
Under Espionage Act
DEEM TALK INDICTABLE
. By the Associated Press

Washington. Dec. 14-FIIrther pro-
cseines g., ,h -
NJ r. Eau- VI
NJ La foilette, OF Wisconsin, looking to
his exoneratiop. censure or expuIsiop
,u. y
i'o'' '"e senate as the facts may war
rant. are recommended in a minority
reror, ,ro., A.. CT, r.,..,,-
lep0' i'o''' 'he senate privileges ana
Elections Committee presented in the
Sonata ,od,y h,, s.,, p. :,
~ S'"''i o''ei e'o' vi
oh'o' democrat. chairman or the COM
mittee.
The renor, oh,r.o, ~, ,,,,s.,r.
ator ,vith ,,ioia,ta .e " Ss go
,by aIlepad ,oisstotan,ant. a. ~ ~.
before the Nonnar,isan ,s a.. q,
Paul. Ninn Sentan,ha. On So,, rS.
report onnoses tha na,a,. s.,,,,.ta,
recommending that ,ha r,rn.,,,.,,,s. ~
dropped,
The statements aIeeed ,o b,y, ho,n
made by Senator I,a Eo,lotta ~. A.
clared by the r.,,or, q. -. 81.
on tho rsoyorrn,on, "a n,,ma;,. 80,
for convicti,n 4, or;n,i,aI r-e.s,..
Tbo snaaoh ,..a,,I ,n poUeeutss'
would h,,a haa, s,,mnt seyo,
/ indict,,ant "a ,in.is tor
nionaya ac, '''o' ''uei '"e ee-
snecisoaIi,, a.. x. , H.,
,.,p i'' .e' iepoit uiseS that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
THOUSANDS OF AIDS
PUT SCHWAB ON TRAIN
Fleet Corporation Workers in
Demonstration for Depart
ing Director General
Charley schwab has gone home.

GphWNh has pOnp DOTnf,
-. ,..u ..,,,o,,
He was given great iare"eh looas
by a jostling mob of 5000 Emergency
IIaa, cornorstion employes and several
.,, .Dt.us a., .ha
thousanG spectators ""o 'oN'e" ~
popular demonstration. The former d.
c.. c.,.,o 49, ,,o,
lett Broad street ''a''o" VII ''e "'
train for New York.
Cries of "Good-by. Charley :" Good
luck :" God bless you" and others fol-
lowed the retreating figure OF the steel
magnate as he climbed the steps of his
private car, nearly missing the train in
the excitement.
As the line of cars moved slowly
down the trainshed long lanes of we'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
WARNS OF FLOATING MINES
Mariners Cautioned About Ger
man.Placed Sea Bombs

warning of twenty-five floating mines
about 800 miles OFF the Delaware Capes
was issued from the United States
Photographic Bureau at the Bourse to-
day, acting on information received from
the Navy Department.
The mines are believed to be those de-
scribed by the Germans as being about
SO miles OF the capes. but which the
Navy Department could not locate In
The % mines dragged their moorings and
Were washed out to sea.
Most of the mines float flush with the
surface of the water and are painted
black, being almost indistinguishable
| Eight OF the mines are strung In q
etraight line. The others are punched
| In strings OF three or four mines One
particularly deadly mine is described al
having "a red top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
HONOR ROLL FOR TODAY

SSE sSEN sANRTss A. BTNN !laG a.ss WSsSf @ss St sve
ALFRED II. ALBERT. 1858 Wakeling st.
Privates
kHfE EksiN FiHHTh 81 NslS xssr St
EDWARD JOSEPH LYNCH. 1904 West
IRVING II. sTEAKEY, 1917 North Twen-
!SHSs'|P a F. MsMAHoS, ,s 1879 A ws,s q s.s st,
IRA MAc0MBER. 8isa North Taylor st
fRED NeE hAtMhR tha Eli ssSs ss6S So-tn se Second
THOMAS A. SWEENEY. so4s Terrace
M!SH TH1aHs HEskhAs HEskhi 81" 500 H5"" S5rtn a'
HAROLD r. r. rERLErT. 05,l Thompson
FRANK J. TAGMIRE. 2so2 Peltz st.
ERWAKkD A. CzkRSEk CAEkRSEF IeS1 "a NSFFT M,Iisr st
MICHAEL UCCIFERRI. 47Os Catherine
ASTONIo DURANTE. ?2O Creston ave.
WiIfilG fiSs FhxsA. s'ss e. ToEs Hsnssn st; st,
GEoRGE aSa2fH' WILLIAMS. 2o1e North Six
wIIIis IffhIs PERKINS, 7os Federal st,
aSI#HSTp p!SE say; 4SsS s;, Market R,nsto;s It
IoIIiS SiRETA' ssi North Eighth st.
JAMES SCAF1DE. 7O49 West Wynock
ESANK WATEEs ,5.i 4 Ner.h ssnna,. Erst st, St
NIIkkk!hANbEhRA Ik!hAMb hARTaSi MasMir&HEL CHE Minor ,4s
MSRR!s gtR GcLDMAS: 65iS iS. MTrkst 4Isstr st: :,
WILLIAM GRAUEk. 32o3 Turner ST.
rRsfEpERicK sfa5issiicK PAUL. 1875 East Allie
sHSRfEs ihAcSss Ssss ~ fsst S9';h as'" Ran E
wfIGGAM fGaIGnA Il r. CLEMENS. 9a2" West
lA&Es &fEss.ih biooMEs @ ,s$s cs,ltqH a., sos,s st
GRRovEK GRtI 4. FiifzGEkALD. 22o2 Hunt
JOHN HI tstN (. PENNINGTON. 900 Penn St,
MAMM MIX l. MMtKSHEsSsfEIS KHsAsHEsSS7 756 MoHntsIs Ss 4
FRANK 4. SULECkL, 2st4 MonmoHth st.
RAYMOND l.. WILSON SIS Wsns-
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETEK-
MINED
Lieutenants
GEORGE A. GERMANS. 143 South
LEsIfE l.. MEsLIN. 5749 Market st.
Sergeant
MAN ABRAMsON. 14ls North Fifth st.
Corporals
SosEfh TShi 3. HtRsGH. jr.. isaS East
M#%S%S viii ~ ss,,fM. fTlFai Hsasss;.t. Ess':''""
Cook
WILLIAM KALlNowsKI, 2277 Yel-
Privates
EDWIN KAMERLY. Jr.. 1924 North sgd
BES5AalS sS9ais sII,vERsTEIN. 1920 South
HOWARD TLGHAM. willow Grove.
Julio VENTRY, 42s East Mechanic st. .
ASToSfo tfG%f6'ISsMiu 'IDSosMiuscIEwITcH. 724 Wash
s2S sD%aSS Sa7H, 15.s sJs5 NS,s AnHT G2ot.y &
HARRY MILLER. 4s4 Lumber st. dn-
dress in Phlla adelphiaO
JSsEFH JAMES FRIDAY. 1913 SOrth
%SSHfTEa daaRsssEHb aHsRasss1bisR ista S s5ss ss7@f sal
SAMUEL HG rALMERA. 7eS South Six,
FHSES FHS%ss ESLGG. GG.saEsSRRSSBS ,asS RsSfS i'sss s...
sSsDy SHEprssSS ssS NfsR sg4 Tsss! ss,s:
MORRIS KARTOS, 1928 n 4th st,
XSToSIO DrRANTE, Bryn Mswr,
SSSsnR2 SSShRs2H HsfhSSIhkkk H. b SaPRi:y Sisys St
MISSING b.
Sergeant
JOsEPH A. LYONS. S5o5 sunnysids ave
wasoner
NARINO yESTURALLA. s24 Mountain
ri.
Priyates
SALVATORE CHECCHIA. 2ss5 Eas
EsSTTSSssI EEssSSTTSsI H. As9ESS1N 9S1i2Sk ii2ISf Bought ssiS I
FRuEeSsRiCk ueHT2IiSCk $. TALLMAN. si4 N
yoaS .. sEAEDQN., 21ss Moore st.
iSSTI iSSS EaGSdSSEA GSSadESAs so5S i4is AFseF & 1iS 4, !,
AiBERT yQLTZ; 2l54. q, Cambria st.
FEfslxe FEEffsslek y AFlhEfRiss. ~ iAssss; es,sss &.
! EbStNp ssni LCoBs. s<os ozkasls q,
4 F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
SECOND OF SONS
HURT IN FIGHTING
Mother of Five Philadel-
phia Service Men Is
Notified
162 CITY CASUALTIES
Six Slain i'm Action, Four
Dead of Wounds, Many
Injured
162 CITY CASUALTIES

Another of the Ave fghting sons Of
Mrs. Sarah Doyle, S21 Lombard street
has been reported wounded in France
A telegram from the War Department
has just brought her the news that
Corporal Robert Rowan is the second
casualty in her family of soldier ana
sailor boys
The first son to appear in the Official
list was william Rowan, twenty-nin
years old, who received severe bullet
wounds in the thigh while fighting with
the 304th Engineers. william Rowan
was drafted in September, 1917 ana
went OVERSEAS in June
Corporal Robert Rowan, however, has
been in France ever since the famous
Iron Division went over He is a MEM
her Of Company b, 109th Infantry or
this division. He is only twenty years
old
Thomas Rowan, Of the Fifty-second
Tioneer Infantry. also is in France, and
two of Mrs Doyles boys are In this
country-Daniel. a yeoman in the navy
stationed at Newport News, Va, and
Joseph, on recruiting duty here.
Today's list brings the total number
OF casualties so far reported for the
army up to 147.294. There are 543s in
the list, and 42s are Pennsylvanians.
"a. Eight Philadelphsans Killed
Philadelphians appear in the report to
the number of 1872 or this number six
have been killed in action. four died OF
wounds, three died of disease. one was
accidentally killed. fifty-Rve were
wounded severely, thirty-one were
wounded, with degree undetermined ;
eighteen were wounded slightly and
twelve were missing.
Corporal James ]. Brennan. formerly
a policeman at the Third and Dickin-
son streets station. has been wounded
severely. He is one of three brothers
In the service. Corporal Brennan and
his brother Edward entered the service
when the United States entered the
war James. twenty-seven years old.
became a member of Company D, 3l5th
Field Artillery. and Edward. twenty five.
was attached to Company e, 3l4th
Field Artillery. Both brothers trained
at Camp Lee and went overseas on May
20 last. William Brennan. another
brother, twenty-four. enlisted in July,
1917. In the quartermaster's depart
ment and served as a clerk, later being
promoted to sergeant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
KILLED BY STORE WAGON
Merchantville Man Run Oyer-Driyer
Under Bail

MsrehAntvills, y. j., Dec III. b.
Weaver. In alighting from a trolley car
road. last night, was run over and killed
by a delivery wagon Of Philadelphia
store.
johnson r. Hazelton, the driver, was
arrested by Chief Of Police Lindernan
and Justice Craig held him In $1,000 bail
for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
PAUL B. JENKINS. 28O6 North Eleventh
street. IUnofficial)
RICHARD BRIGGS. 3O1 East Armstrong
PETER Z. MOONEY. 24l2 South Fair
nESRY hsii Z EKB. 24ra North Ma,cher
JOHN P. l.T BARRETT. so2 East Price st.
DANIEL BRINDIsI, Willow Grove.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Sergeant
THOMAS JOSEPH McKEON. 1922 Lam
JOHN L. MALLOY. SO Mexican st.
THOMAS L. Dine. 4I3s Westminster
JOHN s. THOMPSON, 4124 Ritner st.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Private
FRANK j. WERE. 1922 Tulip st.
DIED OF DISEASE
SERGEANT JOHN NJ. COONEi, Jr.'
WALTER L. sATTLER. 10 North Fifth
JAMES n. TtIHIL CXLGAHRS. fs?i.ta s84s Redner st.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
JOSEPH W. ORBELL. 4oo7 German
LEMis Z. uEox. 2os5 Ess.burn st. .,
uncorrect address. There is no such
yosEPH .iSei Il lrThs. lHrellfsi1sia sssa Mathew st.
ARTHUR E. ALKER. 24l5 North Fair-
JOHN w. KELLEY. s5s North Robin
cfAYToN ". CROFT. 1927 North rwen-
EIaSK EGa & H. RICHARDS, 1867 Baker st.
Corporais
fthhSGST3N thW KING; Ghsster. - w,r,.
ave: incofreot sddresr' there IS no
JAMES ]; BRESS1aN. 2as1 South
William REMEDY. sos Schiller
#iEisR E9XAssR pFHResnew FRqss ss4 nsfsSa ssRsss.
street. Bridesburg.
HARRY c. BUCHANAN. 234s North
Forty- second st. uncorrect address,
Eb&akb Eb4Nk ; J. poEAf saiTH. 'fs'F sS4s r4,, Ara.
NEVER iias ssCCiHiULMAN. SAL North Frank
william J. MEYERS. 4ssS Chestnut
NicoLo NAroLIrANA. nba wissl-
EESEsf WSSs;sy HAw1GS; k6s;r.S2s SHs.ts5 ,s,o w..,
ALExANDER BoKEsEvIroH. ss7
TILjIAM H5 4; BILLS. 1880 Hatns!d st
st. Family has moved. leaving no
MSEsis HSEEf GHAisriSS fisS FOX St. =, North
n6%Aa6' SSH,f 5 c. DfISTi faTrEHsoN. gsls West
1SsffH %m mFtHDESGIf SIHAGars. Git s:"!sf ISIS s s.,
CHARLES v. KNoEFLE. 2s2s North
IARTIN j. BJEROKLUND. 42s Allan
..t%kESoE Il tEs; S1RaSsH: Gasf:EkS,, 4, { Chester.
WILLIAM Il. HOHLFELD. T66 South
FIFTY. second st.
JosEPH 4. THOMAS, tss f;S East Fi,ten-
S#S NIfs SSS%ST ..ss sIpsg so.,s
orLsEkkf !kif's.RSR x. RWSRassiHaNoroN. 1880 Cath
DANIEL FUOLINo. e424 callowhIlr st.
JACOB JosEfH HASERTy. 2S2s East
RosKoE KoRKRAN. 5e4s Cherry st.
GEORGE TUCCI, 1872 West Passyunk
JOHNSON d. CARR. 24io North orkney
| St
WALTER RoTKAwECH. 2ss West Pop
| lar ST.
ROBERT SNYDER. 2Ti0 Pratt st.
| WILLIAM j. O'TOOLE. 1890 Leopard st.
| NICHOLAS sAMMARTINO. 1903 Ellis
CARROLL A, wAHL. T3aa Tabor AT.
JOSEPH WHITE. 2426 South Rosewood
oTTO HILLENBRAHD. 1918 Lshlsh ave.
JESSE r. MABTIN, 1928 susauehs ma
wiLsIER S. RITcHER, PAPA South Sew
enty- second st.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
serGeants
THOMAS BOYIs4N, 50T1 Reno ct.
JOSEPH r. KILR0Y. 2T8i East Lehish
Csrporzls
R0BEKT n. LAwRENCE. 27e2 wesl
offsS iss'is i%sAScSSEk. ass7 North Fssa,alu
u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
.LEVIATHAN DUE TOMORROW
Transport With 5000 Troop.
Sends Radio of Coming

New York. Dec. 14.-(By A. P)->
The American transport Leviathan,
bringing between 5000 and 5000 officers
and men from the overseas military and
naval forces, reported today by wireless
that II would arrive on Sandy Hook
early toulorrow.
Among the passengers are Major Cen
ana Lord Dseies Of the British army,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14

land expect my release from the serv-
ice. Then I shall resume my medical
practice in Roxborough"
Captain Petty wears wound stripe
on his right arm and has a right TO
wear an honor medal. He was gassed
at Chateau-Thierry
Four days before the declaration OF
war. Doctor Petty enlisted in the naval
reserve, and was given the rating OF
passed assistant surgeon. He wanted
service in France and asked for a
transfer to the marines,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
DEATHS

ToRGUsEN.-Dec. IA. JOHN s.. ToRGU-
SEN Relatives and friends invited to fu-
neral services at 1880 Fairmount ave,
Tues D. m. Int private
LOST AND FouND
SILK HA0--Lost small black ak bas con-
tsinins ecin and mon>R; liberal reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-14
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES

Private William c. Roberts, wounded
IS a member of Company / 3i9th In
fantry. Writing to his mother, Mrs
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15
RETAIL. PRICES TO CON-
 SJMERS EFFECTIVE OCT. lt

Standard grade flour, 2l pound sacks, Sl.60.
 Second grade, 24 lbs S1.5O.
 Corn meal, bulk from mills or retail merchants, per pound. , cents.
 All feeds margin of profit shall not exceed 25 cents per 100 lbs.
 Full cream cheese, per lb., 4Oc. Skinned milk cheese 10. 35c Creamery butter 65c
 Sugar, granulated, new price llc Irish potatoes, by weight, 3 l-2c Onions, 1-2c.
 These prices are based upon other towns where freight rates and other conditions are equal, therefore will De enforced until wholesale prices either advance or become lower at winch time retail prices will be changed to conform. $. R. Young,
 County Food Administrator.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15
HOWARD HERRING NOMINATE
 ED FOR COUNTY CLERK

At a called meeting of the Nevada county Democratic central committee held in the court house here this af- ternoon at o'clock, Howard Herring of Bodcaw, Parker township, was nominated for county and probate clerk on the Democratic ticket.
 R. D. Martin, deceased, was finish ing his first term and was nominated for the second term. Nat Martin, a brother of K. D. Martin, was ap- pointed to fill the unexpired term by the governor.
 An effort was made to get the com mittee together last Saturday but a quorum could not be secured.
 The ticket for the general election next month closes today.
 Howard Herring is the son of MT and Mrs F. H. Herring of Bodcaw an excellent young man and will make Nevada a good official. The
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15
SHIP FRUIT STONES FOR
 NA\IFACTURE OF CARB0N

Little Rock, Oct l5.-Merchaf's and others throughout the state WHO are collecting fruit stones for the use of the government in the manufacture of carbon for gas masks are reques'tu to ship their collections to Mrs J. h. Haney. at 202 West 2d street la''i' Rock, representative of the American Red Cross for this purpose m AT kansas
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black-Draught.

RosSville, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of this place, writes: My husband Is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in iured himself with piece of heavy ma chinery, across the abdomen He was so sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks.
 He became constipated and it looked like he would die We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine. his bowels failed to act He would turn up ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 sent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. made him take a big dose, and when it began 10 act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began 10 mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford'S Black -Draught."
 Thedford's Black -Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the days work. Try itl NC-l3i
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15
LEON ARD HANBI
 DIES IN CHICAGO

A telegram was received by Col C.. C. Hamby this morning from Corp. Percy II. Machan at Chicago an nouncing the death of Leonard C.. Hambl who died there yesterday af
 ternoon. Leonard was member of the national army for the past eight or ten months, formerly having been stationed at Camp Pike in this state. According to telegram received from Mrs. Hamby, who was en route to Chicago, the remains will arrive in Prescott tomorrow night on number 3. Mrs Hamby had received mes sage that her son was critically ill and was en route to see hifl, but ar rived few hours after he was dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15
Subscribe for the News.
\ REAL BARGAIN

40-acres, ONE HALF of which is ALFALFA land located miles from town on public road, all under good wire fence and cross fenced with same kind of material; all open; 30 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and meadow comfortable 4-room house; deep well, fine water, with galvanized casing, fair outbuildings. For short time can be had for $2. .0O00O.
 If Moore and Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS

When the kidneys are weakened or overworked so that they fail to filter and throw all impurities out of the blood, the poison remains in the sys- tenn and backache, soreness, lameness and rheumatic pains are likely to de-
 Velop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 s. Lin- coin Ave, Washington. N J., writes Foley Kidney Pills are doing me much good, both my kidneys and the rheumatism They took all the dread ful soreness out of my limbs. Sold everywhere. 2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15
BLACK SPANISH JACK

Just arrived from Illinois, large registered Black Spanish Jack. For sale or trade at bargain. Moore &
 Martin. 9tf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15

Save! Buy Liberty Bonds! Build up home industry and if you need high grade pianos I can save you money in the purchase. Come and see. Let me prove it. A Monson. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15

Tie Na'snr's aae offer is intended lo ac. a3 d ,.... "yut 10 the Fourtt Loan. Buy l."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15

committee is to be commended upon their selection.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-15

Buy Liberty Bonds.
The herald., 1918-04-18
Stars Not Visible From Well.

That stars are visible in the day
time from the bottom of deep shaft
or well has been generally believed
since the days Of Aristotle, but there
is not the slightest foundation for the
idea. Baron Humboldt, who spent a
good deal of time in mines himself
and questioned miners in various parts
OF the world. found no evidence in sup
port OF this belief. and it has since
been thoroughly exploded. But, like
many other exploded ideas. it flour
ishes just as vigorously as ever.-Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
The herald., 1918-04-18
FORGET Little Troubles.

When one thinks about 1t, few hap
penings are important enough to take
seriously. Why be disturbed about
the countless little things that irri-
tate, asks a writer. What is a mans
philosophy that it can meet great Is
sues like a stole and make him uncOm-
Portable to live with just because the
coal bill happens to be large or his
new coat does not fit quite to his lik-
ing2 Once having lost ones temper
the whole world Is out of jOint-at
least for the time being. and as men
live In the "time being" that means
much.
The herald., 1918-04-18
Being In Low.

If man cannot be "oho.
py' when he is engaged to fly h'p
girl in all The world. whom me coA
we should like To know can b.
sick irishman exclaimed, WIS, l''s
derful thing it i to be in y w.
makes the heart ache co , .v'e! /
that you can't get wink i ~
for the pleasure Of the mir ~ Se7
don Tit-BitS. --Los
The herald., 1918-04-18
Palestine Nenetafinn

Some of the vegetation of Palestine
Is plainly listed in the Scriptures, thus ::
Go forth unto the mount and fetch
olive branches. and pine branches and
myrtle branches" This found In Nehe-
miah Tbs.
The herald., 1918-04-18
Cannot Be Done

Nobody" said Uncle Fhor o.
all de time an do enough inyes siu ~
to be able to tell de truth usstl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-25
Theatre Attractions.

The inimitable Charlie Chaplin will
be at the Pastime theatre this evening
in "The Floorwalker. Filling out
the program will be drama, 'The
Turn of the Wheel" and the Screen
Telegram, featuring war news from
the battle-line.
Sunday night House Peters and
Myrtle Stedman are featured in the
play, ''The Happiness Of Three
Women" and on Wednesday night,
the little star, Viola Dane, is seen in
the big play. blue Jeans"
Viola Dana, the Metro star, comes
into her own as the gre atest of modern
screen artists in the part of June"
in "Blue Jeans" While Miss Dana is
known and her work is appreciated by
hundreds of thousands of motion
picture theatre patrons none of the
vehicles in which she has appeared in
heretofore have given her the oppor-
tunity to show her real class as does
"Blue Jeans" 1t is confidently pre-
dicted that after the public sees the
seven-reel Metro production that Miss
Dana's pictures will be in greater de-
mand than those of Mary Pickford,
who made her first big hit in "Tess Of
the Storm Country"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-25

letter the food administration s rules.
The hearing lasted till o'clock, at
which time Mr.. Mccormick dismissed
the dealers who had been called before
him. He notified them that he would
assess them contribution to the Red
Cross. the amount to be decided later.
j. S. Kennedy will notify the dealers
of the penalties.
No dealer present felt in the least
disgruntied over the proceeding. Mr..
Mccormick recognized that they prob
ably had not deliberately violated the
law, nor in spirit of disloyalty. "But
you have shown spirit of indifference
that borders on disloyalty," he said.
The food administrator announced
that on May 26, next Sunday, the
churches have been asked to seek from
the people of the United States a
pledge to eat no wheat at all, in any
form, till next September, so as to re-
lease all present stocks of -four to the
army and the allies. He asked his
hearers to think of this and if they
could without injury to themselves or
their families to take the pledge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-25
PERSHINC'S SOLDIER
AT HALL TONIGHT.

Corporal Willard, one of the American
soldiers who has occupied the front
line trenches in France under General
Pershing, will speak at the Town Hall
in L'Anse this evening, under the
auspices Of the war preparedness
board.
This soldier has an interesting story
to tell and everyone, men, women and
children, should hear him. He il in
this country stimulating interesting in
the different drives.
Baraga county has war chest fund
which does away with the individual
drives, but the people have been given
this talk as q rare treat.
A musical program will be rendered
in connection with the talk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-25
Loeeers Meet.

The Upper Peninsula Loggers' as
sociation met Wednesday at the Doug
lass house in Houghton to hear talk
by George w. Mccormick Of Menom-
inee, upper peninsula food administrat-
or. The members Of the association
gave Mr.. Mccormick assurances that
convince him they will for the future,
even more than in the past, make
every effort to conserve wheat and an
other food products the saving of
which the food administration directs.
Those present from Baraga county
were E. o. Alter, l.. G. Hillyer,
N. M. DeHaas, John A. Hickey and
H. Classen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-25
MANY YOUNG
MEN ENLIST.

The following young men enlisted
with the local board Monday and are
awaiting call for service:
As locomotive firemen-George
O'Brien Of Wakefield. Reginald Nc
Kindles and Thure Warner johnson of
L'Anse.
As Acknowledgment Murphy of
Baraga, Eddie T. Andersen and Arthur
Gelina of Pequaming, Harry Sands
and William Grace of L'Anse.
Leroy Clyne, Peter Crebassa and
Thomas Grace made application for
enlistment in the Marines, through
Post master w. T. Menge. They will
leave for Detroit next week, If they
pass the medical examination.