davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

help improve his condition.
 teaching skilled, that by devoting less hours school work they able easily study provided by the State Board Education
 capacity of each child carefully studied good trades offered
 hardly exception the pupils graduate into lives of self support, self mastery and happiness
 a splendid program of welfare work the City of Bridgeport offers nothing the lame child If he transportation is offered him. If he able there assistance is at hand from anito and down the stairs unless the private No facilities his nmbe fingers the Manual Train ing Trades school
 with the city of Boston where special help given to all lame children who attend addition hundred the Botoph school for lame children where educational and industrial training and the treatments for deomties that orhopedc be taught The happy faces of the pupils of that school tell of the success of the work.
 Connecticut has probably thousand lame children half whom need the help of special training to become self porting:
 Bridgeport has fifty children who either handicapped prevented from getting an education because lameness
 How much longer shall these Little Ones be neglected?
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
\ PLEA FOR LAME CHILDREN

HE TIMES FARMER has received from Rev R. H. White,
 pastor of West End Congregational church. plea for lame children The need Connecticut is great the sub timely and the presentation of the need that the views of Rev Mir White printed herewith to stand in the place of the editorial which ought to have been written long ago. Read what he says-
 What about the lame children of Bridgeport and ticut?
 There splendid exhibition at the High school, showing how the United States helps and trains crippled soldier to regain self support self respect and happiness
 reminder of how, by contrast both city and state updly and brually neglected that large body of little citizens, the lame and deformed children.
 legislature increased by hundred dollars the pauper lame child waiting at home to become the county farm That is the best the state do.
 only institution open to lame child is at Newington insignificant worth mentioning The they do the best possible with the at hand
 visited there three years it crowded could hardly observed Sensitive minded herded together with the yphc and be minded Their piifu nstiuionazed faces asked the would have been kinder for the state mercfuy them than to have heaped this indignity upon hem
 The removed but the socially cased children refused admtance at County still there, the companions of the only apply to be admitted to the wonderful hosp everything that science can provide is at hand h
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
THE TREATY

HE TREATY with Germany is the most rigorous of mod 1 times, but less severe, there evidence to show than Germany would imposed had complete y victorious the Allies
 The treaty aimed accomplish three chief objects.
 Great but merely partial reparation sought from the German people by which the property damages of the be partly compensated The moral aspect of rparaon appears in the demand for the of the Kaiser and persons other subjects violated the laws of
 purpose the creation industrial conditions that tend to the
 opening of the kiel Canal, to all the world the transit of the Rhine the provisions controlling tariffs requiring fair trade conditions noting peace The return of Asaceorrane to its original and the disposition of other German conques have the end.
 Germany permitted army of 100000 and very small fleet She entirely stopped from aeropane and sub manufacture The of Napoleon is not repeated by which Germany compelled to small army, that permitted many soldiers be created.
 The army must be composed volunteers, and enlist for 12 of service on army remain small many years provisions would not deprive Germany millions who the army the civil armies.
 ships all species of aeroplanes the patton Rhine immediate elements which German mlitarsm is esopped from recovery.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
PROHIBITIONIST
 OF WAR FAME
Col. Smith of Battalion of Death at Methodist
 Church.

On next Saturday night at o'clock Colonel Dan Morgan Smith, com mander of the First Battalion (The Battalion of Death). s5sth Infantry. s0th Division, A. E. F.. will tell of his experiences in the Great War in a lecture at the First Methodist church.
 The lecture will be one of those conducted by Americas foremost Prohibition Orators as a preliminary to the National Convention of the Anti Saloon League and the World Prohibition Conference to be held at Washington, D. C., June 4, and 6. The speaker will be accompanied by a party of distinguished persons from abroad who have come over to Amer ica IS delegates to the World Prohi- bition Conference.
 Colonel Smith is a Chicagoian and was in command of an organization which reached a point nearest Metz of any American troops before the Armistice. In his lecture he will tell of the war as he saw it in the St. Mi hiel Drive; going over the top at Faye Have; the advance on Will cey; the taking of Hill 350.4; Les Quatre Chemins, where his battalion was surrounded by Germans and cut off from the regiment when 1t be- came necessary to hold off three regiments Of the enemy. At this bat tie the battalion won the name, The Battalion of Death!''
 Colonel Smith will take his audi ence through the trenches, on the march and in the advances on the battlefelds. He will tell of fighting in the woods, hand to hand conflicts. and Of the bravery of his officers and men.
 At Les Quatre Chemins he and his men advanced with 1920 men in their battalion. After the engaEe- ment they numbered only 327. The lecture is free to all and everyone / interested is cordially invited.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
PROBABILITIES FOR AND AGAINST

TT HE CAREFULLY planned flight bids fare to
 land plane in Lisbon. Out of three that started
 ost another out of the The last leg falls to the NC f. which miles to before reaching Lisbon and miles landing in Plymouth Three planes had accident in travelling the first 96O miles, The NC had to down. Three planes met with two accidents travelling considerably less than of 1O miles, These acc grave that ship lost and of running That the NC will be successful in making the remaining distance without mshap, figuring by the law of average, is a conjecura proposition.
 The proposition, phrased in terms of probability is like his If three planes trying to travel 200 miles fail what is the of probability that plane will do 575 miles, of respectively?
 The harder to do, the more credit if it is done.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
GREAT INTEREST
 IN MURDER CASE

Shanghai, May 27.-(Correspon- dence of The Associated Press. Done Of the most remarkable murder cases in the history of China, an outgrowth Of the political conflict over the pres idency of China in 1913, has just been concluded with the execution at Picking of, Hung Chi-tsu for the kill ing of Sung Chia-jen.
 The extraordinary phase of the case was the fact that Hung was frs. sentenced to life imprisonment but appealed to the Supreme Court of China with the result that death sen tence was imposed instead of life inn prisonment.
 The new garrotting machine for the execution of murderers was used for the first time in Hung's case. Its work was effective but done in so ghastly fashion that the execu- tioners left the room without cere- mony.
 The murder of Sung Chiao-jen was considered a political crime. Sung formerly was Minister of Agriculture and Commerce and, when he was assassinated on the railway station at Shanghai In 1913, was a candidate for the Premiership. He was one Of the eaders of the southern party op- poSto to udn -Snl-hd1, WnO then was provisional president of China and a candidate for election of president of the permanent governm ent soon to be established. The party of which Sung was headed by Sun Yat-sen and was strong in the southern provinces. Leaders of the southern party alleged there was political plot to keep them out of office and that President Yuan Shi-kai (since deceased) knew and approved of the activities of some of the p1otters.
 The Premier of Yuan govern ment, Chao Ping-cflun, was alleged to have been one of the instigators of Sung's murder but he died with tragic audiences. Two others alleged to have actually killed Sung were ar rested but died mysteriously before being placed on trial.
 This left Hung alone to solve the mystery. For several years he kep. away from Shanghai but during the war returned here disguised as a monk and even appeared in court in a dis pute over some property. He was recognized by the son of Sung, was arrested and, six years after the crime, has been executed for 1t.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

~ OMPULSORY VACCINATION has received knockout 0 blow from the Supreme Court of North Dakota The children of Dr. L. from the public schools because they refused accept pox Dr. Rhea went to the that there is no right to exclude children from the schools because cnaion especially when there is small pox epidemic imminent danger of Justice Robinson agreeing the majority of the court wrote his opinion O t a a statew from froms -thas only the utalso is which
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Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

Among the reparative the physical plane cash payments made and the restitution of shps the payment in kind coal and other dtles and the taking of the colonies The hese perhaps will than that portion of the physical injury caused the Allies by German sword. At present their value is doubtful
 In respects Germany has for self congraula on The German people left nation. The territory talk en from German domestic control but small portion of entire empire
 The payments heavy, impossible payments which in the last analysis be entirely, may prove of benefit
 The most disastrous n Germany the suspend ed industry of the country. Nobody get back work Work well begin with the production for the Allies with the reconstruction of France; with the delivered at stated intervals.
 Work in Germany begin instanter The reparatve conditions amount to taking for period of time proportion of German products The future prosperity requires therefore only food materials must be provided essential quantities the Allies extent that Germany produce food materials else there could be in full and the Ger people would relapse into form of Bolshev into a profound and destructive anarchy.
 Industry the power to- keep busy, being imposed upon Germany from outside possible for her during ary but in the ultimately superior of vast pro- denial and the exercise of the creative functions of the
 It might happen, unless industry is thoroughly ed the Allied countries that the Germany will be power other lands.
 The peace is stern but it is just punishes, proves The offender is beaten with whip of many lashes but not to the destruction of his power to survive.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
MAILING ON WILSON
xxy ILLIAM ENGLISH MAILING, who i

LILLIAN ENGLISH WALL1NG who is to speak at the
 w United Church Forum, upon President Wilson. is the abst of world socialists His books have authority He abstruse branches of the difficult of socialism polica economist of industry and brings to the interpretation of current events of study profound observation and deep knowledge of current events
 Whether his judgment of President Wilson be harsh contrary it will be judgment of value More than likely Wangs judgment will harsh: Of necessity the manages the affairs of people, and ciay of great people, opporunst while socialism inflexble social thought which head of nation could conform entirely without running him self and disturbing his people,
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

In a recent issue, this paper pub lished a Bedding article to which MT. Caleb A. Burgess takes strong excep- tion. In justice to him. we republish below the more material parts of his letter:
 T desire now to say and in answer to said matters that I purchased the property at Bedding in 1908 in the in terest of my daughter Edith, and that the moneys that I have expended thereon since that time merged in demand on my daughter for the re- turn of any moneys so paid out, as I had no legal claim.
 About sixteen years ago, after the death of my wife, I brought Cuban lady to my house for a housekeeper and to make a home for my two young children, and for no immoral purposes. had a perfect legal right to bring any person to my house and was entitled to protection If neces- sary. A day or two after the arrival of said housekeeper, a gang of out jaws committed trespass on said property and demanded that the said housekeeper leave forth xitA M absolutely false and untrue, as pub lished in your paper, that I was kick ed and pummeled. One MT. John B.. Sanford, residing at Bedding, tells' me now that he was the master mind of said raid, and if presumed. tos bring another to that house. would be treated accordingly. I have liv4d at Bedding for about twenty-six yeaxa and have no knowledge of the sAtA Sanford has any right to dictate to m how I should run my home. Ana IT the statute of limitations did not axy ply. I would take further steps in tl premises in the interests of junttce.
 CT wish you to therefore corr your statements as published = E consider my reputation aboxe proach; otherwiSe phAlf hoNo 16 < eeed d 5ustics my tr@ ': ,! \ 3<I {
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
MIR. CUMMINGS REPLY

T A R. CUMMINGS reply to the attacks Mir. Hays upon IvA the Democratic administration was what it should have been; not return in kind but sympathetic statement of the vast accomplishments of the the and scrutiny of the benefits be of Nations
 Mr. Seitz, approaching the matter of Democratic policy from the standpoint Connecticut in Fair field county. made suggestions unpaatable they necessary.
 It is quite true that Fairfield county has times turned the scale against the Connecticut democracy.
 It is equally true that the Fairfield county democracy consists in it's incorgible habit trading things to obtain small things
 It true that the trading in Greenwich is un- fortunate character than that which takes place in other field county communities
 The Democratic endorsement of Walsh of Greenwich by the Greenwich Democracy of the the sort of evil Mr. Setz held instrc- ton and improvement
 Let us have fights between principles.
 Every party needs like Seitz, who are willing o know the truth and willing o it.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Pequaming at 1880 o. m.-Subject,
"The Great Passage"
Pequaming at 11:30 a. m.-Sunday
School.
Zeba at 800 p. m.-Subject, "a Vile
Conspiracy"
L'Anse at 10:30 a. m.-Sunday
School. At 700 p. m.-Subject,
Stewardship" Tuesday at 1880 p.
m.-Bible Study Glass. Friday at
1880 p. m.-Epworth League; social
evening.
You will receive hearty welcome
to any or all of these meetings. II
you are without Church home, then
here is one for you and yours.
George Smith, Minister.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
PATRIOTIC RALLY
TUESDAY EVENING.

A mass meeting has been called to
be held at the Town Hall at L'Anse
next Tuesday evening, at 1880 o'clock,
at which time plans for the organiza-
tion of a sort of Welcome Home"
club or society will be discussed
L'Anse did great deal toward its
brave soldiers and sailors when they
went away, and this meeting will be
to perfect plans for welcoming our re-
turning heroes, who are coming back
in great numbers now.
In other cities, the people have got
ten together and set certain days for
celebrations, at which time all the
boys who were in the service were the
guests of honor. 1t is expected that
this plan will be followed here, and a
date in the near future set for the
first welcoming.
If you are interessted-and you
certainly should be-let us see you at
the meeting Tuesday evening. All
men and women who can possibly at
tend should be among those present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
WILL NOT SEEK REELECTION.

John H. Mclean, who has been pres
ident of the village Of L'Anse the past
two years, will not seek reelection.
During his incumbency, the indebt-
edness of the village has been reduced
$500 in 1917, $1,000 in 1918, and the
village treasurer has funds on hand
to further reduce the debt by $1,000,
The present council has worked har--
moniously with the president, and too
much credit can not be given to them
for the manner in which they have dis
charged their duties. The life Of
councilman is hard lot taken all
around, no matter in what you may
look at it. They come in for censure
from some one. no matter what they
may do, and the Remuneration is nil.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
NEW COUNTY GARAGE
FIRM is ORGANIZED.

The Baraga County Garaga & Sup
ply Company was organized last Sat-
urday, when Delore p. Menard and
Freeman H. Monson formed co-part-
nership for selling automobiles, gaso-
line, tires and other accessories, and
for the repairing of all makes of cars.
They have leased the rooms former
ly occupied by C. A. Kent, in the Men
ard block, and will open up their place
of business just as soon as possible.
Mr.. Monson has rendered his resigna-
ton as superintendent of the water
and electric light plant, the resigna-
ton to take effect April 1st.
The members Of the new firm are
both hustlers, and success is practi-
cally assured them at the outset.
Mr.. Menard has for many years
been engaged in the livery business in
L'Anse, and is known to practically
everyone in the county. He will han
die the selling end, the firm having al
ready secured the agencies for the
Ford and Dodge cars.
Mr.. Monson will look after the re-
pair department, he being mechanic
of no mean repute and having had
quite little experience along this line
He has been village electrician and
head of the hydro-electric plant here
since it was started. He has been EN-.
ployed by the village the past twelve
ant. ore-half years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL.

At meeting held Wednesday even
ing, the following officers of L'Anse
Lodge No. AS, l. 0. o. F., were in
stalled:
P. G., Richard johnson.
N. G., Carl Bentzen.
r. S., Andrew Johnson.
F. S., William Peterson.
Treasurer, w. T. Menge.
Warden, F. H. Monson.
Conductor, Arthur E. Cross,
Chaplain, George Egerer. (
R. s. N. G., Magnus Anderson.
L. s. N. G., Henry A. Johnston.
r. 8. s., David Levitan
L. s. s., Charles Jacobson.
r. s. v. G., William Egerer.
L. s. v. G., Sam w. Beck.
/. G., Frank johnson.
o. G., Harold E. Nilsen.
A smoker followed the installation.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07

Assistant Director of Traffic Of the
United States Railroad Commission
that it desires to secure the use Of un-
form tax exemption certificates by
officers and employees Of the states,
counties, cities, towns and municipal
tiles, when travelling upon public bus
mess and claiming tax exemption un-
der section 502, of the act of Congress
relative to special war taxes. Such
standard form has been suggested and
much inconvenience will be avoided
by using it. We are pleased to be
able to call this to your attention and
to supply you with copy of the form
printed by the State of Michigan for
use by its officers and employees which
may be used by your county officers
and employees by substituting
"County Of Baraga" for State Of Mich
igan" as the name Of the municipal
body by which the expense is to be
paid The same form may be used by
the officers of cities, etc., who are en-
titled TO the exemptions by inserting
the name of the proper municipality.
Will you kindly inform the proper
authorities of municipalities within
the limits of your county Of this
change in form of certificate? 1t is
proposed to make this new form ef-
fective February 1, 1919. This com
mission is asking that the date be ex-
tended to March 1st, but this extern
sion may not be granted. You will
keep in mind that there are instanc-
es where county officers travel at state
expense, such as your sheriff convey
ing prisoners to state institutions. In
such cases they would use the state
form which will be furnished them by
the auditor general upon application
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
NOTICE.

Being unable to see all the voters
of Arvon township personally, I take
this means to announce my candidacy
for the Office Of Township Treasurer
of Arvon Township. I earnestly So
licit the support Of the voters at the
caucus and at the polls. II nominated
and elected, will give the Office the
best possible attention.
CARL PETERSON.
paid Advertisement-2-7)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family take
at least 8 or 4 doses Of thoro, pur-
flying, system cleaning medicine this
spring. Now is the time. The fam
lily will be healthier, and get along
better II the blood is given a thoro
purifying, the stomach and bowels
cleaned out, and the germs Of Winter
accumulated in the system driven
away. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea il cne Of the very best and surest
Spring medicines TO take. Get IL and
see the difference in the whole family.
Their color will be better, they'll feel
fine and be well and happy. Superior
Pharmacy advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold Is often followed by a
rough cough for which Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has proven especially
valuable. Mrs. F. w. Olsen. Marys-
vile, Mo-, writes: about two years
ago my little boy Jean caught a Sc
we're cold and coughed dreadfully for
days. tried number Of cough med
icines but nothing did him any good
until gave him Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It relieved his cough right
away and before he had finished tax
ing one bottle he was cured. ! think
II IL just fine for ehildrsn." n."-advsr-
tisemsnt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
FOR VILLAGE CLERK.

! will be candidate for re-electior
to the Office Of village clerk, and sofic-
it your support at the caucus and
polls. I have held the Office the past
year, during which time have tried
to attend toNit's duties to the best of
my ability. Should / be reelected, I
assure you that I will continue giving
my best service.
EDWARD SEAvOY.
paid Advertisement -2-7-f.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
paid Advertisement


The easiest and quickest way to get
rid Of a cold is to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many use and its value
fully proven. No matter what RENE
dy you use, however, care must be
taken not to contract second cold be-
fore you have recovered from the first
one, and there is serious danger Of
this. A man Of middle age or older
should 60 to bed and stay IN bed until
fully recovered. It iss better to stay
in bed three days At the start than
three weeks later n.--advertissmenk
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
Well say a glad Good Morning,
But never more good night.

Well say a glad Good Morning,
But never more good night.
o morning full of glory,
Whose sun shall never go down,
Well lay aside our crosses
And take the starry crown.
In that celestial country
The Lamb shall be the Light.
Well say a glad Good Morning,
But never more good night.
Never more good night?
Never more good night!
o pure and radiant morning,
Twill burst upon our sight.
Never more good night,
Never more good night,
Well say a glad Good Morning,
But never more good night.
The choir, consisting Of Mrs. H. ]
seifert, Mrs. Won Zellen, Miss ,Rutf
rhorsen and Miss Lillian Johnson
with Miss Hazel Johnson, at the or
gan, rendered some beautiful selec
lion, the first hymn "Faith of Our Fa
.hers," and the closing selection being
Nearer My God to Thee. Master
Jack Smith sang SThe Beautiful Isl'
,f Somewhere" by request.