davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-28
NOTICE.

One or two or three horses for sale,
with or without harnesses. Can be
seen any time on the Standard oil
wagon.
]. E. st. Germain,
1l-2l-tf. Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-28

(AdvEsisenent
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-28

NOTICE TO OUT OF TOWN BUYERS.
We ish to advise you Of the great
demand and consequently the great short
age Of the Higher Class machines this year.
You will not experience very much trouble
in getting machine Of some make IL you.
wait until the week before Christmas, but
you win find trouble in securing the better
class machines such as the vICTR0LA.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-28

CRAFoNOLA, EDISON DISC or TIE So
NORA II you put II ~ too long. Ssnd us
your order today and ne Win either ship |:
at once or bold IL fer shipment - n to
reach you the day before Christina
Write NJ today far estalsgues and
cur easy payment plan-
Meet your friends 1t eur stores when
shopping in the Copper Country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

you'll Like Trading at Hsller's=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
ENGINEER WAS
FORCED TO QUIT
Was So Run Down He COuldn'
Work-Gains Thirty Pounds
d}y Taking Tanlac.

IF I could have had this medicine
years ago." said j. y. Summerville
of $500 Michigan Avenue, Kansas
City, Missouri when he stopped at the
Owl Drug store, Kansas City on his
way to California in his automobile,
for supply of Tanlac, recently, L
would not have had TO quit my job
on the road
Mr.. Summerville is "A well known
railroad engineer ard states he was
forced by i'll health TO give up his
position on the G. b. < O. where ne
had been running for nine years.
"Of all the people who have made
statements about being benefited by
Tanlac," continued Mr. Summer
Vile. Il don't believe anyone has
more cause to be thankful than l
have. At the time l began taking
Tanlac 1 only weighed one hundred
and i've pounds, but now l weigh
one hundred and thirty-five. making
a gain of thirty pounds, and am also
rapidly getting back my lost strength
and energy.
L have suffered from stomach
trouble ard had been going down
hill for years. was also badly con
stipated and suffered with severe
headaches and dizzy spells. I could
neither eat nor sleep 10 do much
good and had a cough that annoyed
me constantly. Finally I was forced
TO quit my position on the road, be
ing unable 10 work. and do nothing
but try to find relief
Il have been under treatment
numbers of times, tried many differ
ent kinds of medicines. and travel
ed around considerably trying TO get
my health back, but nothing seemed
10 help until 1 got Tanlac. 1 had
begun 10 think Tanlac was going 10
fail me, too, for 1 never felt much
improvement until I had used my
second bottle. SO il 1 had given il
up before giving it fair trial it
would have been the mistake Of my
life, for 1 am now getting TO feel
like a new man. have a good ap-
petite now, enjoy my meals, and my
sleep is sound and restful. l am
already feeling better than 1 have
in a long time and at The rate 1 am
picking up now l will soon be in
first class shape again. 1 cheerfully
recommend Tanlac 10 anyone looking
for something to build them up.
Taniac is sold in South Bend by
The Central Drug store, and in
Mishawaka by The Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

my own life to think Of, I agreed 10
act as navigator.
was having my supper in the
cabin under the new regime when
/ felt touch on my arm 1 looked
up. 1t was Miss Robertson, the res
cued girl. Before l. could prevent
her she took my hand and kissed
It, She told me then of the wreck
ed ship. Her father. wealthy
Liverpool merchant. was the owner
Of the ship, which had been bound
homo from Capetown. After the
storm, the officers and crew. fear
ing the ship would sink under them.
had taken TO the boats. She and
her father had spent a terrible three
day on the wreck, and now her
father already a nervous wreck,
was shaken anew by the frightful
threats OF the mutineers here. She
trusted 10 me for the safety Of her
father and herself.
Her trust inspired me with new
energy To save them 1 was now
ready 10 play any game whatever
with Stevens. who was the leader Of
the mutineers. Our boatswain, who
had not wished to join them, but to
save his life had done so, was on my
side. II was he who told me that
Stevens was intending TO scuttle the
ship before they took 10 the boats.
and so leave me and the passengers
10 our fate.
We planned TO Illustrate him. BY
this time we had taken Miss Robert
son into our confidence. One night
the boatswain apparently fell over
board and was drowned; but he had
not fallen overboard-it was a box
OF 1O-penny nails, which 1 had
thrown over the side. This was the
night before that day when Stevens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

poor Mr.. Robertson died I read
the 18th Chapter Of St John over
his body
In time the wind abated; but the
sea, continuing 20 tumble and road,
strained our ship so that she sprang
a leak There were not enough OF
US 10 keep her pumped out. We
pumped till our arms fell 20 our
sides: but OF no avail When the
water was 10 our main chains we
took 10 the boats; and it was then,
when we believed we were doomed
10 die. that Mary Robertson and I
confessed our love for each other,
she the daughter of wealthy man
and I a poor penniless sailor.
The sun was setting; the sky
far TO the north and south. a gold
en- color: the sea was a purple glare,
the heavens a tender green and
blue: and while we were gazing on
all this glory, the ship went down.
That night. before the rough seas
could swallow US, a steamer picked
US up and took us home.
Copyright. 1919. by the Post Publish
ing Co. The Boston POST Copyright
in the United Kingdom. the DOminiOns,
its ColGCies and dependencies, under the
Co Boston, Mass. L. :. y All rights
reserved published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dictate. All rights reserved)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

went below and bored the auger
ship; but as fast as Stevens bored a
hole, the boatswain, who had been
hiding below for that very thing
followed and plugged it up.
Thinking he had scuttled the
ship, Stevens came on deck and led
the crew TO the boats, grinning
evilly at Miss Robertson and myself
as he did so They had not rowed
far from the ship when the boat
swain showed himself on deck
Stevens saw him. We've been
tricked." he cried. and headed back
for the ship. The wind was rising
at the time. but there was not
enough way yet on the ship 10 out
run the boats They tried 10 board
US by the main chains. As they did ,
the boatsmain with a handspike and
l with a revolver killed or hurled
back into the sea all but one of
them That one was not so bad as
the others, and we saved him to
help work on the ship Through
out the fight Miss Robertson. who
had been gaining strength with ev-
cry hour. held the wheel so that the
ship should not be caught aback
and the spars come down on us.
We had now TO work the ship TO
the nearest land: but the increasing
wind made it dangerous, with our
meager crew, 10 keep sail on her.
We worked like dogs to reduce sail,
but the wind became too much for
us. IL came on us like a solid wall;
the seas rolled 10 our tops Spars
cracked and hung down over our
decks. Once after the most exhaust
ing toll did we manage TO clear
away the most dangerous of the
broken spars. In the height Of it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Use Salts +?
Yes, if its The AMBITION
KIND

Don't use the harsh. unpleasant.
old-fashioned salts that it's punish
ment 20 your palate and stomach TO
take. Use AMBITION SALTS-the
new, pleasant enervescinE prepare
ton that taste so good and act so
quickly. Purify your blood drive
the dangerous uric acid poison right
cat OF your system and youu feel
better right away
Go 10 Wettick's Cut Rate Drug
store today and get a big bottle OF
AMBITION SALTS for nifty cents. II
DC doesn't do all ne claim for IL your
money back on the first bottle our
chased. Take 10 for indigestion.
biiousness. acid stomach. headache
constipation. rheumatism. govt. liver
and kidney trouble. Get your whole
system working right and be 100 per
cent efficient Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

first book won
audience, in
next year by
the story which
readers will most
readily associate
with his name,
The Wreck of
the GrOsvenor";
i'm addition to- be-
ing a good story,
IL pleads for bet
ter treatment of
English sailors,
especially i'm mat
ters of food. Tie
proper care of
the sailOrman has
always been one
of the things
needing atten-
ton. In addition
TO being n prolific
writer OF books.
he was also "a
newspaper man
writing LEADERS"
or editorial ar
ticlcs for the
London ID all v
Telegraph. These
were of enough
importance TO be
gathered together
N -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

" - TIC SUI VI
Henry Russell,
author of the
popular ng,
Cheer. Il oys,
Cheer" He was
educated at the
famous Winches-
ter TN England.
and at BOulogne
i'm France. At
hirtc en- h g
shipped on a
British merchant
man and served
for eight years.
which gave him
hrst-hand infor-
nation for the
stories W hitch
have for so long
been a delight TO
all who love "A
tale OF the sea.
His first book
was John Holds
worth, chief
Mate: it was
followed by a
raDid and lengthy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
NATURALLY.

Pennsylvania Farmers Demand
Eight Hour Day.-Headline. Evil
IDENTIFY they expect their wives to
work the other twelve hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

THE author OF "The Wreck of matte skill This
/ the CSrosvenor" born in him devoted
New York. Feb. "a, 1874; he creased the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

tales OF the clear
in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

succession OF
Evening star., 1919-03-26
E;ENlN TYRANNY CALLED
:: :: WORSE THAN CARS
grandmother Of Revolution" Says
> Monarchists Are Becoming
!, Bolder Every Day.

".The tyranny Of Lenin is worse and
mpre destructive than was the tyran-
ny of the Russian czars, declares
Catherine Breskovsky. grandmother
of the Russian revolution" in a state
ment issued from her headquarters
IN New York defining bolshe~ism.
n.Lenin's tyranny" Nine. Breskov-
Sky says in her statement, like the
c.ars' tyranny. is the rule of a very
small minority over a great people
by means of armed force. The longer
I&nin remains in power the more pos
sible becomes the return of Russia to
czaristic reaction. The monarchists
of Russia, though they are a neg
ligible minority, are becoming bolder
day by day, and we old Russian demo-
Gratis now must fight on two fronts
against Lenin and against the boil
sheviki of czarism.''
Nine. Breskovsky also says:
There is one hope for Russia, and
a.very strong one-that is our peas
antry. This class cannot long endure
the chaos brought about by bolshe-
Wsn. The existence of their fam
lies. of their husbandry. is at stake
Iraditionally they are religious and
they ask for justice and truth. And
tAere is no doubt that under the gen.
Sfal depression and anarchy which
ID ravaging Russia there are strata
of strong characters and honest souls
that will finally tear of the crust OF
Vice and depravity from the body OF
Russia, and prove their ability to be
good citizens of their country and
tspe friends to their countTymen."
Evening star., 1919-03-26
CASE OF 1o-YEAR-0LD
GIRL PUZZLES COURT
Lacks Mental Development, But
No Institution Here to Send
Her for Treatment. -

Lack of mental development of
an attractive eighteen-year-old girl.
whose, case has been under considera-
tion by Judge Mcmahon of the United
States branch of the Police Court for
some time. is puzzling the court Of
ficials. There is no institution in
Washington for the treatment of such
cases, and just what disposition to
make of the girl has not been de-
termined.
The girl has been under the care
of experts at the Washington Asylum
Hospital, who advise the court that
while the patient is not insane, her
mind is deficient in that it has only
been developed to that of child of
nine years Of age.
The girl was arrested on a charge
of vagrancy and sent to the hospital.
1t is remarkable case, the alienists
say. of lack of development of the
mind.
Physically her condition is normal.
The girl does not realize her mental
deficiencies. and is. therefore, una able
to make sharp distinctions between
the moral and criminal responsibili-
ties. That the girl should have every
safeguard thrown around her, the
court feels. is a responsibility devolv-
ing upon it.
AS there is no institution in Wash
ington where such Il case can be
treated, an effort will be made to send
her to a hospital in New York city.
where experts in the treatment of
such cases have developed the minds
of such patients to normal and placed
them in the ranks of useful citizens.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
FOOD FOR GERMANS
IN OCCUPIED AREA
Allied Military Commands
Complete Investigation
of Conditions.

COBLENZ, Tuesday, March 25 (by
the Associated Press) The question of
supplying food to Germans within &C.
cupied areas has been Investigated by
various military commands of the al
lied armies in Germany. and it is ex-
pected that within few days supplies
will be received for distribution. So
far as the American area is concerned,
the problem is seeing that $50, 900 Ger
mans within the occupied zone receive
sufficient food to maintain bodily health
and vigor
A census Of food supplies revealed
that rations and supplies for only 900
persons up to September l exist d
throughout tho area. The authorities
believe, however, that only about IS
per cent of actual supplies was reported,
as the concealing of food stocks has
immediate problem before America is to
furnish supplies for 10000 persons at
rates SO low that even the poorest per-
sons can make purchases. 1t is pro-
posed to supply the civil government
with meats, fats and -four at the price
charged in America, plus the cost Of
transportation, and then fix prices for
retail sales. 80" 7's-
It is expected that as soon as sup
plies arrive concealed stocks will be re-
leased, as the motive for yconcealment
will be absent, and thus a larger supply
will be at the disposal Of the civil popu-
lation. The American Recommendations
to the commission dealing with the
question were made only after an IN
vestigation and a consultation with
reached an agreement as to what would
be considered Sustaining ration"
Evening star., 1919-03-26
IE[LS0F BELG|ANS'
NEED0F CLOTHING.
Soldier in Letter to God
mother Here Declares Even
= Material Is Lacking.

instant and urgent need for cloth
ing to be sent to Belgium-as well
as to other war-torn countries-is
shown in letter received by a
Washington woman from her god
SON. a soldier in the Belgian army.
Soldiers returning to their homes
afer more than four years service in
the army of King Albert find their
clothes also all gone-wool also rare
to fnd-they have fetched it all to
Germany and nothing at all left
with which to make new beginnings.
The letter. written by one who. four
years ago, when sixteen years old, en-
tered the Belgian army, contains not a
syllable of complaint, but is a graphic
description of the soldiers first day
at home in four years, and of condi-
tions as he found them. Here is the
Belgian soldier boys letter:
Belgium Army in Germany,
FEBRUARY IA, 1919.
MY Dearest Godmother: 1t is a
good while since we arrived here.
How pleased we shall be when we
sha1 know we are going back to
homeland. Our country has suffered
a'1ot, and is in ruin. SO we men must
be ready to rebuild it, and make it
more beautiful than ever it has been.
......'Now, 81. will tell you little about
nay homegoing after four years and
a'half absence at the front with never
a. word since I enlisted in my six
teenth year. Never in my life shall
fefget that morning I returned home
and saw them for the first time after
80 many years of absence.
=. Ny mother, brother and sister came
running up to me, clung themselves
onto me. oh, l had to be the strong
est and keep them all up. l, of course.
feat also something beating; could
hardly speak. and still must not give
N We entered all and spent good
day together. l could only stay for
the day. but still there had a new life
begun for me after that day
u cannot tell you in words how it
feels like when you have all things
back you have missed SO long!
Home! Nothing like home, sweet
nome, OF course. things have changed
war days, far from it. Still they must
keep up the courage. all shall come
III time. The world wasn't also made
in one day. The Germans have stolen
a. lot, you know, in dear little Bel
gfum. Wool is very rare to find. They
have fetched it all to Germany. So it
iss with many things.
My clothes are also gone, and so it
ia. with so many boys. When they
shall return home when relieved from
army service they shall have to buy
an new clothes. A shame, Where are
they going to find all that material? ?
r,don't know. We must have little
al xxil1 in
time There is such a lot to be done,
you know. but they cannot start even,
because they have nothing left to
begin with.
/ will now close. wishing you good
bxe and good health. / remain ever
YOUR devoted godson.
CHARLES VAN DE KIRCKHOOE,
Evening star., 1919-03-26
BOOK ON JOBS FOR YANKS.
Volume at Public Library Valuable
~ to Returning Soldiers.

Returning service men may obtain
Information as to how and where to
secure jobs in every trade or occu-
PATTON from a book Just received
az the Public Library. Sth and X
streets. published by the American
Library Association. This book is
said to be the only one of it's kind in
publication and Will give the return
Ing soldier. sailor or marine first aid
In selecting his future work
For a short time the book will be
held in the industrial department Of
the library. All of the books noted
IN either the new Book on Jobs for
soldiers" or on the small free lists
rnay be obtained at the library.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
WILL URGE NEW ARM0RY.
Board of Trade Committee to Re
new Appeal for D, C., n. G.

The committee on public buildings
of the Board of Trade voted last night
to renew its efforts at the next ses-
sion of Congress to secure an appro-
priation to begin work on a new
armory for the District National
Guard. The committee asks that a
museum be provided in the armory
for the collection of relics of Wash
ington men who have fought in Amer
lean wars.
Brig. Gen. Richard D. Simms. head
of the new District National Guard.
reviewed history of the local militia
organizations for thirty years.
Thomas Bradley is chairman of the
public buildings committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-09
Modified Protocol Terms.

Word from Paris is to the effect that the
terms of the protocol the Germans refused to
sign are to be modified. If this refers, as we
understand it, to the demand for tonnage i'll lieu
Of that destroyed at Scapa Flow, there is much
to be said on the German side. While the
action of the German admiral there was one Of
treachery, and might in the extreme be alleged
against the government of his country, it re-
mains true that at the time German affairs were
in decidedly fluid condition, and no govern
ment of absolute authority and responsibility
existed Therefore, to amerses the nation to
the extent of shipping to replace that sent to
the bottom by the guard crews lacks something
in equity. Especially is this so when we con-
slider that the Allies had almost agreed that the
impounded battleships and other vessels were
to be destroyed in the end The German pro-
test has apparently been listened to by the COM
missoners at Paris, and a readjustment will be
made along lines that may be more reasonably
met by the losers. Wisdom lies in this d.
rection
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-09
A Church and Its Rector.

Believing that each church congregation or
parish is sufficient unto itself in the matter of
selecting and retaining its own pastor, The Bee
carefully refrans from discussing such rela-
tons. 1t can not, however, withhold its COM
mendation of the course pursued by the vestry
and congregation of All Saints in declining to
accept the resignation of Thomas ]. Mackay In
doing this the church has honored itself. 1t is
true that Mr.. Mackay feels the great burden of
the large parish is too much for him in his en-
feebled health, but it is equally true his parish
toner's realize this as we'll as he does, and in
stead of allowing him TO go from the pulpit
he has so long adorned, to lay down the work he
has administered with such devoted tenderness
and wondrous justice, theypropose he be relieved
of such part of the work as may be turned over
to a younger man, while retaining his indis-
soluble relations with his people. The cause
of religion in Omaha will sustain great loss
when Mr.. Mackay no longer lifts his voice to
advise or to comfort.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-09
Between Mckinley and Wilson.

Some democrats in Washington, and pre-
sdmably elsewhere throughout the country, are
trying to extract some consolation from COM
parison between Presidents Mckinley and Viii
son with regard to their attitude on foreign
commerce. Quoting from the last speech de-
ivered by Mckinley, at the Buffalo exposition,
where he was assassinated, these pretend to
find justification for the position taken by Will
son in his recent message to congress.
For the matter of that similar resemblance
might be discovered in the state papers of any
president dealing with the same topic. Not one
in the long line has deliberately sought to dis
courage expectation Of American surplus, and
each has encouraged the development of home
industry to point where we may command the
commerce of the world. But there is an essen
tial difference between the presidents as they
fall into groups, marked by definite policy.
Mckinley is in one of the these and Wilson in
the other.
Mckinley was essentially protectionist
and not at Buffalo or anywhere else did he utter
sentiments or make proposals that warrant the
suggestion that he was ready to abandon or to
moderate his views in this respect. He urged
the extension of our foreign commerce, the ex-
portation of manufactures as we'll as raw ma
terials, and took great pride in the fact that
under his policy the factories of America had
been built up to point where they did have a
surplus of output and that we could as nation
enter the commerce of the world as rivals of
the other great manufacturing countries.
Wilson is free trader, and his notions of
commercial intercourse are Numerically op-
posed to those of Mckinley. He is willing, even
anxious, to extend the commerce of his coun-
try, but it will be at the expense of throwing
down the bars that now protect American work
men and factories, and opening the home mar
ket to the foreign producer on terms of equality
with Americans.
Until the democrats can harmonic these
differences it will do them little good to claim
likeness between the two presidents.