davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-04
CHANGE IN TIME EFFECTIVE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q

The people Of the United States
will be called upon to put their time
pieces back an hour on midnight, Oc-
tober 9th.
This is the first year the people
have enjoyed the daylight saving plan,
but it has worked out to the general
satisfaction of all. When the change
is made again next year, it will meet
with emphatic approval.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-04
FOOD vIoLAToR FINED.

Nels Rylander of Skanee has paid a
fine Of fifty dollars to the Baraga
County Chapter Of the Red Cross for
violation of the U. s. food regulations.
An examination of his accounts by
County Food Administrator Hickey
revealed sale Of wheat -four with
out substitutes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-04

Mrs. Charles Jacobson, son William
and daughter Ellen Margaret left to-
day for few days. visit in Michi-
CANINE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Peterson
arrived this morning and are guests
of relatives.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-04

Have you bought your Liberty Bono
yet? If not, do it today!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-04

Have you bought your Liberty Bond
yet? If not, do it today!
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
Isl LOUIS STAGES
N 1: I:LITARY BASE
BALL PROGRAMME
(By Associated Press)

St. Louis, Aug. 16.-Plans for stag
ing one of the most portentious mill
tary programs ever offered in this
vicinity are nearing completion by the
War Camp Community Service Board
lin this city. The contestants will be
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton and the army baseball team Of
Jefferson Barracks.
The first game Of the series will be
played at Aalton, ILL.,, August 81. Sep
'tember / the teams will meet at
Beeleyille, III. East st. Louis was
awarded the third game, to be played
Labor Day, and St. Louis was select
ed as the scene of the last struggle,
to be played September 3.
The proceeds of the four games are
to be given to the War Camp Com
munity Service, to be used in promot-
ing athletic sports for the entertain
ment of soldiers and sailors in St
Louis and it's immediate vicinity.
+ Special programs have been ar
ar ranged in the various cities, insurine
THE success of the exhibitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
McADOo STATES THE
: GOVERNMENT POSITION

The policy Of the United States
Railroad Administration with regard
to participation in street or road con-
struction or other public improve
ments is announced in circular just
is sued by Director General McAdoo
and reading as follows.
t"First-Whereyer street or road
construction or other public improve
ments are contemplated by the au-
thorities in any state, county, district
or municipality, for which portion of
the cost an amount exceeding $500 is
to- be charged against any railroad
under government control, the author
tiles are requested to take the mat
ter up with the federal manager of
the road directly Interested and secure
the concurrence Of the Railroad Ad.
ministration in advance.
"Second--ln the event that This is
not done, the director general will re.
serve the right to decide whether OF
not he will participate in the payment
"Third-It is not the attitude OF
the director general to oppose con.
struction Of this character, which i,
meritorious and essential. The cirec.
tor general feels, however, that in the
present stress as to the essential la.
bor and material supply all work ot
this kind which can be postponed With.
out in jury should not be undetaken,
and the railroads should not be ex-
pectedN to participate in the payment
unless the expenditure is indispensable,
N, & VIC, ,McADQO. =
e. Director, General"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
SAILORS WILL
PLAY FOOTBALL
(By Associated Prsss)

Great Lakes, Ill.,. Aug. 16.-Great
Lakes Naval Training Station heard
the first call for football. All half
racks and ends scattered among the
$4,000 sunburned sailors at the sta
ton have been 1.quested to report to
Coach He.Ean Ol"ott early next week
for dummer PRACTICE.
For days and days husky jackies,
'eager to Play football, have been leav-
ing Their names at the coach's office.
Some o. the greatest football men in
the country are now wearing the navy
uniforms. Others are entering deten-
ton camps every week. They come
unheralded and until they report to
the coach their presence at Great
l akes is unknown.
Olco.t will rot be worried by small
squad nor will he be bothered by raw
material. His list of available men
now numbers exactly 153 and it is
still Two months before kickoff time.
His players are the pick Of varsity
squads, many of them already veter-
ans Of three end four years intercol-
legiate experience.
The fi,.- practice will consist only
|of forward passing and putting. That's
why Olcci. called out the backs and
erds. He wants to get an early line
on his kickers and passers
The fo .'ral. program at Great axes
lis an extensive one. Besides the regu-
lar station squad robably thirty men
1T is planned to hold an inter-regi-
mental league of twenty teams, play
ling a regular hi-weekly schedule for
the chan pions'.p.
Such q league has proven decidedly
s"ccessf Il in iall and in basket
all II has l1onght athletics to ali
the sailors instead Of the gifted few
on tie staten teams. With twenty
football teams Ct twenty players to a
SQUAD and twerty second teams, al
most Loco sailors will participate ac-
ltively in the gan as-a remarkable rec
lord for va, time athletics.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL FOR CUBA
(By Associated Press)

Cincinnati, Aug. l6-Plans are al
ready under way here for an lnva-
sion of Cuba this fall by a number
of major league baseball players over
the draft age.
The number of players to visit the
island depends entirely on the speed
with which Cuba drafts it's new army.
If the Cuban baseball players are TAX
en- into the service a large squad of
Americans, perhaps enough for four
teams, will make the trip. Otherwise
only enough players to form one
strong club to play against the island
ers will 60.
Frank Bancroft. business manager
of the Cincinnati Nationals, probably
will have charge of the expedition if
he does not organize an all-star team
to tour this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
1ANTILLoN@wfLp AGAIN .ss -
-'MANAGE:MIntNEAPOLIS;C CLUB

!
Minneapolis, Aug. 1s:--Joe Cantillon
viii remain manager of the Mime
'apolisi club when the American Asso-
ciatiop neutrality-suspicious.. ~
George X. .Bddon, president of the
club inadeS the announcement to dis
quiet ruhSrJ >that cantillon~ was be-
ing iconsiaefed to pilot the Milwaukee
club. /, ,....--s .--.- s~. A''@HlWnEIU
"Cantillon will be with u.s. if there
is..baseballr next Season. M President
Beldon saidl I'VE, Of. course, ARE fig
urihg .onl atteam.sin sthex event Of
peace. but f.the, war continues. next
year=h da.!uOts>believei there will tbe
any professionals Rasehall:''t ,,':...,4,. !
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
TOBACCO IS GROWN IN
ALASKA TERRITORY

Correspondence of Associated Press)
Juneau, Alaska, July 27 (By mail)-
Growing of tobacco in a region of
icabergs, brown bears and wild gnats
sounds a bit fanciful, but it is a re-
ality in a land Of many wonders.
Thirty miles from Juneau on ranch
owned by one Jack Johnson, near the
mouth Of the Taku river, tobacco has
been planted in the valley within
sight Of an iceberg. The. plants have
grown three feet high and have leaves
80 inches long. Their planting, how
ever, was an accident, for johnson
in buying some seeds found the to-
bacco seeds among his order and, more
for fun than with expectation Of sue
cess, planted them. .f:.
Tobacco growing, however, accord
ing to natives, was common among
them before the advent of many white
men. Some Of them tell Of planting
tobacco seed in little boxes, later trans
planting it to the open spots where
ashes had been scattered or old logs
burned; then of hanging up the leaves
and curing them with smoke from
alder wood. Some Of the aged natives
even assert that cured tobacco ). was
mixed well with dried alder bark and
burned shells, the Ingredients tthen
ground fine. and used s7snuff, ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
GRASSHOPPERS PREVALENT
IN NORTHERN COUNTIES
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, Aug. 16.-County horti-
cultural commissioners, throughout
California have been asked to forward
information on che' grasshopperl pest
reported prevalent in a number ], of
districts, particularly in Northern
California, to George H. Hecke, state
HORTICULTURAL commissioner. =.
Fragmentary reports received at
Heck's office have indicated that large
swarms Of grasshoppers yhave infested
agricultural districts in .Sptter, Mo-
doc, Lassen, Butte and other counties,
and have caused considerable damage
to- crops. The presence. Of swans of
hoppers this year is attributed in part
to the drouth last season, by ID. B.
Mache, secretary of the state .horti-
cultural commission, who has had ex-
perience in handling similar problems
in the Orient. =, -. ~.
]. ""Quick action to exterminate the
hoppers when swarms begin to; appear
! is necessary" "fMackie3said, ITO, pre-
vent the possibility Of serious damage
to crops" = = ~: z. = !, = ~. Z
> One Of the best methods of exter-
imination, he said, is the spreading Of
poisoned. BRAN mash ;. which the hop
.pers deyour quickly. Burning Of the
!tules grass. also: as an effective means,
but 1.-THE, fire. menace! atSthiss season ,ne-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
TRACK CHAMPIoNsHIPJ =" !.
| 4? :, .r.s MEET IN SEPTEMBER
ftBy As.osciafsd prsss,

,ftBy Associated Prass7
Great Lakes, Aug. 16.-The first
permanent .straightaway running track
cpnotructed. in this country, q c;nde,
stretch fitted for the flying feet OF
q Meredith, a, Redpath or Shea, will
be thrown open at the Great Lakes
athletic field for the National A. A. u
track championships on September 20
2l and %. The games will be staged
under the auspices of the Chicago Ath.
letic Association.
The straightaway is under course
Of construction by sailor labor. Broad
enough for six runners with plenty
Of elbow room, protected from the
wind and scientifically laid out as to
eliminate all ruts or soft soil so dam.
aging to records. the course is ideal
for he 44O runners.
Frank Shea of the University of
Pittsburg will go after the worlds
mark Of AT flat on this track. Only
once before in athletic history of the
past ten years did a runner have con-
ditions so favorable to chopping Max
ey Longs time. That was at the Pan
anna exposition, when Meredith tried
and failed. t..' - g Il :.
In addition to the 40-yard path the
Great Lakes stadium is equipped with
regular four-lap-to-the-mile track
for distance events. The track resem-
bles Francis field in St. Louis, where
the national A. A.. u, championships
were run off last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17

eessitates the exercise Of greatest eau


eessitates the exercise Of greatest eau
ton; .4 a, Ks -, - I.
Narrowing. by which means. the
eggs Of the, hoppers are brought. to
the surface to be eaten by4ants OF
othere insects, and flooding the ground
also is advocated to prevent Matching.
The enforcement. of laws for the
curbing Of pestssis vested in the ;coun-
ty horticultural commissioners, but in
cases, where.' the menace ito crops is
extensive the state &c comuissionx CO.
operates in "a 'aoneertedr: campaign Of
sxteEpinationraA was dane ythis.sprihg
when the state wide redeht drive was
condpcted:'t adri;; IL .'..i
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
BOXING .PROMoTERsIs
I 3 CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
~(By Associated Press)

Minneapolis Aug. A16.-Michael ! E.
,collins-the same Mike Collins who
managed the. heavyweight campaign
Of Fred Fulton-aspires to become
sheriff Of ST. Croix county. He won
the nomination at the Democratic eau
Gus held in Hudson, Wis.,, the county
seat; and some political observers say
he has an excellent chance of win.
ming. Collins organized the Hudson
Boxing Club. which, in the mast.
ssessd some important. matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED
FOR BREEDERS FU1URITY
(By Associated PressN

Lexington, KY, Aug. 16.-Garrett
ID. Wilson, secretary to the Kentucky
Association, has announced the en-
tries to the eleventh renewal of the
Breeders Futurity. to be run at the
autumn meeting of 1920. Sixty-eight
nominations made 212 entries. Will
lis Sharpe Kilmer is the largest nom
inator, having entered twenty. The
most prominent breeders and owners
Of America are represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
INJURED ATHLETE IS
RAPIDLY RECOVERING
(By Associated Press)

/. st. Paul, Aug. 16.-Max Bernstein,
q local athlete who was gassed in
France. is rapidly recovering. accord
ing to letter received here.
Two years ago Bernstein and a
chum, Leon Blehart, walked from St
Paul to San Francisco. They were Boy
Scouts and they made the journey to
advertise St. Paul. When the war
broke out, Bernstein and Blehart en-
listed. The former joined the marines
and Blehart the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17
NO FALL SERIES IN
ST. LOUIS BASEBALL
(By Associated Press)

st. Louis, Aug. 16.-Tne annual fall
series between the two st. Louis ma
jor league TENS will not be played
this year, according to an announce
ment by Business Manager Robert
Quinn of the St. Louis Americans.
- Quinn said that under no condition
would he, ask members of the Ameri-
ca League team to compete in any
games after September 2. the Off
cial closing date of the major leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-17

TO ADVERTISE Tor a position
through the classified is to 90 about
the task of finding a better Job in q
usiress-like raannes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12
Want Volunteers
. In Spruce Division

Portland, Or, July 1.-THE war de.
partment today sent out a call for 175
Oregon men to volunteer for service in
the spruce division. They are to report
for service at Vancouver barracks July
30,
If enough volunteers are not obtain
ed by July 23 from class ont, special
and limited service men, and from
classes 2, 3 and 4, general service men,
the quota will be filled by darft.
The quota will be used as follows:
Seventy choker Incn, fifty mead buck
ers, "a doggers, 25 plain trimmers and
six general sawmill foremen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12
Band Concert at
Wilson Park Tonight

The Cherrian band will give con.
cert this evening at Wilson park be-
ginning at 5 o clock. Miss Lena Belle
Tartar, the soloist of the evening will
sing the weIl known Habanera't
from Carmen.
The program is as follows:
Star Spangled Banner ........A....,.......
March, America 3 Destiny,G. Z. Holmes
Selection, Chimes of Normandy .....
..........,- .-.-.....-...., Laurendeau
Valse Annette ............... Lionel Baxter
Spanish Serenade, La Paloma... Yradier
Selection, Mill in the Forest. Eilenberg
Vocal solo, 'Habanera frofh Car
men Blzet
Miss Lena Belle Tartar
Intermezzo Eleanor Jessie L. Deepen
Selection, Robin Hood Geo. Wiegand
March, Olympia Hippodrome, Alexander
hlllcrlch --..-....-.-.
Oscar Steelhammer, director.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12
PERSONALS
!, x X X X x X 4 i; X 4. 4 x x j


Mrs. s. r. Vail who has been visiting
relatives in Portland returned home
yesterday.
Tom Ardman is In the city coming di
rect from New York City.
y. y. Cooter and d. Cooter are in the
city from Corvallis registered at the
Bligh.
Lewis N. Bran of Vale is a guest
at the Bligh
Mrs. Q. d. Purdy is in Portland visit.
ing her sister Mrs. g. A. Rockwell.
Miss Edna Purdy is in Portland at.
tending the Nurseryinen's convention
Chas. Brant Of the Oregon Military
Police is in the city from Portland.
Hhe Rev. H. J. Hickerson, pastor Of
the Methodist churches at Bay City and
Wheeler is in the city for q short stay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12

H. J. Hickerson, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal churches at Bay City and
Wheeler, is in the city attending to
business matters. For the past year he
has had charge CT his new work on the
coast and reports that he coast towns
now present pretty lively appearance.
Mr.. HiekersOn says that his new work
is most satisfactory in every respect.
He was formerly on the police force and
later was associated with the Barnes
store. For several years he filled pulpits
Of the churches of the country near Sa-
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12

the Mutual Creamery, taking effect to-
day, For the past 10 years Mr.. Under
hill has been at his office at 1877 south
Commercial street, for many years myn.
ager of the Townsend Creamery Of this
city and stock holder in the company.
This company sold out a few months
ago to the Mutual Creamery. Mr.. Under
hill states that he has no intentions of
leaving Salem, but has not as yet an
nounccd his plans,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12
WANT HIGHER PAPER PRICE

Washington, July 19.-The federal
trade commission will reopen the news
print hearings July 20 at the request
of the paper manufacturers because
Of increased cost Of labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12

tions, he writes, and its cheerful pers,-
yerenee gave evidence Of what can be
expected from the boys over there. He
also states that he is proud to entrust
to the 4th Engineers the first place
and that the division confidently stakes
its reputation on the impression tho
4th viii create under critical eyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12
A. A. Underhill, who has been in the

creamery business longer than any man
in the city, and is the pioneer cream
cry man Of this section of the coun-
try has severed his connections with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12
PORTLAND MAN PRISONER

Washington, July 12.-The names Of
3S more Americans held prisoner in
Germany were announced late today.
They inclnde A. Fneas Mackenzie, 95f
Twelfth street. Portland. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12
The average person in Salem is now

AAo "VOlaS0 pOAoOu III odl0lu Is uOW
supposed to get along with an average
of three pounds of sugar a month, ac-
cording to the new certificate system
for the distribution of sugar. All retail
ers are allowed sugar on the basis of
three pounds per person per month. Res
taurants are put on basis of three
pounds for every 80 meals. Manufae-
turers Of syrups, candy, chocolate and
such are permitted to use only half the
amount they bought one year ago. Man
ufacturers of bakers products, pastries
and fried cakes are permitted to order
70 per cent of the amount bought last
year. All users of sugar, except the ulti-
mate consumer are under direct control
of the food administration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12


Of Brewers drug store. Phone 695.
Mary G. Rowland, NJ. D. 7-13
We sell for cash. Commencing July
lst we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Patton's Book
Store. If
The name of R. w. Nicholson, moi
any name similar was to be found in
the records of tine local army yecrWting
station, going back as far as January
of 1916. R. w. Nicholson is reported
In tOday's dispatches as having died in
France and his home was given as
Scots Mills, Oregon.
%
Save 5 per cent with our cash regis
ter checks. We conduct our business on
a cash basis. Perry's Drug Store. If
Silver Bell Circle No. 4S, Neighbors
of WoOdcraft, will meet the last Fri
day evening of each month during
July, August and September. G. N.
and Clerk.
o.
Several notable Ford dealers were in
the city yesterday comforting with Wick
Bros, regarding the agency for the Ford
tractor. c. E. Gates, of Medford, will
represent Wick Bros, in that city and
A. R. Walther of the Walther- Williams
Auto Co., Of The Dalles will sell the
FordsOn in their county. A. W. Jones of
the Ford Motor Company of Portland
is in the city in cnferenee with Vick
Bros, regarding the tractor.
"The best' is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 100. tt
Irrigation Even numbers, Mon,
We'd, Fri. and SUP Odd numbers, Tues.
Thurs, Sat. and Sun. Even numbers
are on the south and east side of
street. Odd numbers are on north and
west side of street. tt
Salem and vicinity is now enjoying
fairly ideal weather, considering there
has been no real rainfall since May 10.
that is, enough to amount to anything.
Tuesday the maximum temperature. ae-
cording to the governments official
thermometer, was SO, while Wednesday
it was 70 and yesterday the maximum
was 70. For the past week the minimum
have averaged 50.
@
Auto tires of quality-The Miller
SO per cent perfect, and the well
known Revere. Every tire makes a sat
isfied customer. l save your rim cut
and side-blowout tires. Clark s Tire
House, S19 N. Coml. 7-13
Big dance at Macleay Sat, night.
Lunch served by ladies of Macleay
7-12
Private w. E. Slater, former secretary
of the local Elks lodge, is now at Camp
Merritt, the stopping place before sol
diers embark for France. He is with
company G, 3l6 Federal signal corps
A. q. +. He writes his friends here:
''We are now being issued new clothing
and I guess it will not be long before
we win hit the pond. JUST arrived at
Camp Merritt and all the boys are anx-
Ious to get a pass to New York, but
guess there will be no chance for few
lays"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12

Frank Marolda, the triple voiced
wonder will appear at the Oregon thea
tire Saturday and Saturday night. He
says he was recently discharged from
the regular army having served in the
45d infantry at TT. Douglas, Utah, and
with the 942d National army at Camp
Grant, ILL.,, and that he was band mas
ter of the LIST Regimental National
Guard U. s. A., Hawaiian infantry
Honolulu. He states that he expects to
make Salem his home, having married
Miss Violet Sturgill July l, 1918. He
came from Honolulu about two months
ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12
1t is understood that DR.. Carl Gregg

It IS UNDERSTOOD that DR.. Carl Gregg
Doney will reach Portland late this
evening and arrive in the city tomorrow.
Coming direct from France, there is a
strong feeling that DIR. Doney should
speak to the public of what he has
seen at the front and especially tell
what he knows about the boys Of Com
pany NJ and what they are doing and
what they, are thinking about. There
has been some talk of asking him to
speak in the armory next week, while
others prefer Wilson park. However, it
is conceded that he should have a few
days rest before he delivers his home-
coming address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12
All Around Town

Missions in Africa will be the sub
ject at the evening service in Iivesley
church next Sunday. You are cordially
invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12

1t may be of interest to Canadians
living in this vicinity and who are be-
tween the ages of 20 and 40 years to
know that the ratified conventions with
Great Britain and Canada and the Unit
ed States is not draft on British sub
jects or Canadians living in this coun-
try. The conventions merely provide
that British citizens and Canadians in
the United States become subject to
military service and entitled to exemp-
ion and discharge therefrom under the
laws of the United States, unless they
voluntarily enlist in the British forces,
or return to Great Britain or Canada,
for military service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12

"The funeral beautiful" webb q
Uough Co, If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12

DR.. II. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. Z. s. National Bspk Bldg. #
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-12

After June 81, my friends and pa
irons viii find me in Moore building
on Court street, up first stairway east
of Brewers drug store. Phone sos.
Mary G. Rowland, NJ. D. 7-1S