davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Exiled from the homo of his ances-
tors long ago after briwl. Count
John Joseph Schnesl<i, a member of
thc nobility OF 'Vsssia, .sicd I'm a COW
stable IN ,hs western part pf chester.
Pa, the o,ler day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

AUSTRIA DEMANDS
SERViAN TROOPS.
LEAVE ALBANIA.

Vienna. oct, lS,--Austria to-
day sent an ultimatum to Ser
via demanding immediate com
plete evacuation Of points IN
Albania occupied by Servian
troops after recent conflicts be-
tween them and the AL
baninls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
Many Dienitsries Present.

Among those who will take part in
this congress. in addition to those al
ready mentioned. will be archbishops
Cardinal O'Councll, of Boston; Quig-
icy. of Chicago; Bleuk, of New Or
leans. Brushesi of Montreal; Mcneil,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
CATHOLICS OF
AMERICA MEET
Missionary Congress will Open
Four Days Session in Bos.
ton Tomorrow
MANY DlGNITARlES PRESENT
Spreading of Gospel Will Be the
MANY DIGNITARlES PRESENT
Spreading of Gospel viii Be the
Theme of Convention
CARDINAL C'C0NNeLL TO PRESIDE

Boston, Mass. Oct 1s.--Few events
in the history of the Roman Catholic
church i'm America have even brought
together 80 many priests, prelates and
members of the hierarchy ~ the FEC
ong American Catholic Missionary
congress, which Is to have it's formal
opening IN this city tomorrow. The
Cone ress will continue four days. II
viii be held under theauspices of the
Catholic Church Extension society,
which was founded i'm Chicago on Oct.
j.. 1905, and incorporated under the
laws OF Michigan i'm December Of the
same year. The founders were Arch
bishop Quiglcy of Chicago its cham
cellor and Dr. Kelley then OF Michi-
gan, and now its president. The first
congress was held In Chicago five
years ago. The second was TO be held
in Boston two years ago, but was pust-
ponce on account of the Eucharistic
congress held in Montreal in thar year.
Recognizing the Importance IF a
vigorous extension Of the missionary
pointed the Most Reverend John Bon
zano, -. \, archbishop Of Mitylcne
ana Apostolic delegate to the United
States, as his special pontitival dele
gate 10 this congress and also sent as
another representatives Monsignor I ib-
orEhieu, canon of 81. John Lateran in
Rome. How great the interest in
Il.
sionarl propaganda of which this con-
grcss is an exponent. may be- inferred
from the fact that nearly one hundred
arcnbishops, bishops, abbots ana other
high dignitaries of the Roman Catho-
lie church have come 10 Boston from all
sections Of the United States aud Cau-
ada, from Mexico and even the far
Philippine islands, 10 attend this gath
ering.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Continued on 2nd Page, 9th Column,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Con,lnued on 9th Page, Bird Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Continued on sth Page, 4,h Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

= = !. :. !. = :. !. :. !. !. :. i !. :, :;
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-03
Order Of Publication.

State OF Michigan, the Probate Court for
the County of Shiawassee.l
At a session OF the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate office in the City
ofCorunna, on Monday the 30th day OF Deem .
Der in the year OF one thousand nine hundred
and twelve
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Charles II. Crutts,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Margrat
Rossman, praying that administration OF said
estate may be granted TO William Rossman or
some other suitable person.
II Is ordered that the 27th day of January next
at ten o'clock In the forenoon at said Probate
office be assigned for hearing said petition.
And IL Is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day or hearing In The Owosso
Times q newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge Of Probate.
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-03
The New Pennsylvania.

The formidable proportions and ar.
Aament of the new bsttleship Pennsyl-
uania, for the construction of which
3ids are about to be invited, may be
estimated from brief comparison with
some other vessels The New York and
NE Texas are of $1,000 tons each, and
Ne Oklahoma and the Nevada will be
If ~, 500. while the Pennsylvania will
0e Of 81, 400. The Oklahoma and the
Nevada will be SIS feet long, and the
Pennsylvania 800. The four vessels
HaEaed carry, or will carry, ten ,14-inch
gums apiece, and the Pennsylvania will
carry twelve. We may add that the
argest ships built or building in the
British navy are of $4,000 tons and
:a1gy each ten 1875 inch guns. The
Isesnan navy has nothing above $4,000
Gns and twelve 12inch guns, and those
geces represent practically the limit
afre far of the other navies of the
yosld The Pennsylvania will there
2bse have considerable margin of SUI
Hriority in size and strength over any
lthsr ship in the world.
Ihe name of the new ship will be ap-
.szopriate. 1t has been borne hitherto
BY only two ships of our navy. The
hs. was the greatest of all our 'old
ydGng ships. She was begun in 1892
ana was launched in 1887. She was of
s2sl tons and carried 100 guns, where.
~ the New York, built at about the
sxze time, was of only 1858 tons and
N guns, and the famous Constitution,
Constellation, Chesapeake, Macedonian
N1s others were less than half the size
Of she Pennsylvania. These latter were
IA fact mere frigates, while the Penn
1ylvana was a true line of battle ship.
Unfortunately, the great vessel was
never permitted to do service worthy
Of her rank. At the outbreak Of our
2svil War she was already obsolete,
and she was among the vessels which
we're DESTROYED in the burning Of the
savy yard at Norfolk. The second ship
n the name is the fine armored cruiser
Row in commission, which was launched
IN 1903 and was finished in 1905. She
n Of 10, $50 tons and carries four S.inch
Hsae, and Of course is not in the same |
alsse se the mighty floating foatress to |
which she will have to surrender her
Ame.]
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-03
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND O. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OWOSSO, MICH, JAN. 3, 1918
Tariff on Ccffee and Sugar.

When the duty on coffee Of 3 cents
Der pound was taken off and coffee
1laced on the free list Brazil immedi
Ately levied an export duty on coffee
and the only effect OF this tariff reduc
5ioa was to reduce Uncle Sans yearly
revenue about $l2,000,000, while the
people paid the same price for coffee
snd still pay it.
We imported from Brazil in 1911 651,
taS, 172 pounds of coffee for which. ow'
ing TO government manipulation at
Rio Janeiro. we paid 15g cents per
peSsnd as against IL cents in 1910 and
81 cents in 1908. The activities of the
Brazilian government in adjusting ex-
poytation of coffee to the foreign de-
-Hand and to production are such that
Il is not probable that placing duty
ID coffee would effect prices here or
would be of much services in stimulat-
ing production in Hawaii or Porto Rico,
where coffee can be grown to advan-
sage. A bounty on coffee for period
Of few years might induce such addi-
Aorsl planting in our insular posses
aions, as would in time render US indie
sendent of foreign production of coffee.
Il is the opinion Of expert coffee grow
srs that the climate of the Imperial
Valley is such that coffee might be
grown there.
The removal of the duties on sugar
lyers would probably retult in Germany
md Russia withdrawing the bounties
ahey now pay on beet sugar exported
tENna those countries. Our farmers
vpAM then discontinue growing sugar
Sssts. The United States would lose
ats present revenues from duties on 81.
gar. The people would not get sugar
aDy cheaper. The Louisiana sugar
nlsnters would lose. and the only bene-
fciaries of free sugar would be Ger.
many, Eussia and the American Sugar
ReSreries Company.
The more the intricacies of a read
.0stnent of the tariff are studied the
more apparent it becomes that such
adjustment ought to be made on q sci.
0ntifc and,not hsphazard basis Los
Angeles Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-03

III. w. Sawyer, who is interested in
Newaygo county lands. writing from
Albuquerque, New Mexico, says: al
have spent $1,000 in travelling over the
west the past year and know that nc
state in the union offers so much for
the money as Michigan"
Attorney General Wykes holds in an
opinion that the state railroad com.
mission has supervision over the
Mackinac Transportation Co., which
is charging so cents for transporting
passengers across the straits. An in.
vestigation will be made at once.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-03

Corunna, Jan. 2.-Sheriff Herrick
and his men have been asked to aid
in the search for Joseph Daniels, 10,
of Morrice, who disappeared from
his home about November "a. His
parents declare they have no idea of
mis- present whereabouts and are anX-
ious to locate him.
Daniels is described as being five
feet, six inches tall, and weighing
1875 pounds. He is said to have had
SIP with him when he left home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-03

The cost per benefit of sprinklinG
N the paved district during the past
season, is slightly in excess of that
Of last year. while in the dirt road
district, the rate is lower.
The special assessment rolls, as
prepared by the board, were APPROX
ed by the council Monday evening.
The rate per benefit in the paved dis
trict, is S4.41; last year it was S4.25.
mis- years rate in the remaining
district, is $2.12; last year it was So
SO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
SUPT. JEFFRIES
is REELECTED

At a recent meeting of the trus-
tees of the city schools, Superintend-
ent Davis Jeffries was reelected for
the coming year.
Mr.. Jeffries has received some very
flattering offers from other schools,
and having placed the matter before
the trustees was chosen by them fo,
another term, He will remain in Un.
ion.
There will be quite a number of
vacancies in the corps of teachers
the coming year. The following
teachers have not applied for re-
election: Miss Lora Clement and
Miss Sarah Morgan, both of whom
go to the Moody Bible Institute, to
study to be missionaries; Miss An.
ME Brown, Miss Carrie Sans and
Prof. johnson.
Miss Sans will teach in Gaffney
The Others not making application
have made no announcement of their
intentions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
GLEE CLUB
CAPTURES UNION

The Columbia College Glee Club
gave concert Tuesday evening, Ap-
ril %, at the Union High School aud
itorium to large and appreciative
audience. The young ladies compos-
ing the club were making their Sec
ond bow to the public, having been
in Spartanburg Moraay evening, but
they sang with the ease and grace
of experienced performers. Each
member on the program was heart
lily applauded and the audience clam
ored for more.
The young ladies were the guests
of the Chamber of Commerce in the
afternoon and were given an automo-
bile drive over the city, showing them
the principal streets, public buildings
and handsome homes. 1t was an easy
job to get machines and drivers, one
machine being driven by our secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
After all expenses were paid a neat
sum was cleared and everybody had
good time.
Maybe the young ladies have had
a better time, but we doubt it,"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
WILL ENLARGE PRES
ENT STOCK.
Messrs. E. w. Stone and D.
Norman Jones Have Pur-
chased the Humphries
Hardware Co., and Will
Carry Extensive Line of
Hardware and Farming
Implements.

The Humphries Hardware Co. has
been bought by Messrs. E. w. Stone
and D. Norman Jones, and they are
engaged this week in taking stock;
they expect to open the doors for bus
mess in the next few days. The con-
Germ will do business under the name
of, Stone-Jones Hardware Co., and
will occupy the same building form
erly occupied by the Humphries
Hardware Co.
The plans of the firm are to en-
large the business, carrying a full
line of hardware, giving special at
tention to farm implements of all
kinds.
Mr.. Stone has for several years
been with the Union Hardware Co.,
and is well posted in the hardware
business. Mr.. Jones has for several
years been book-keeper for the Cit
liens National Bank of Union, and
both young men are popular. They
will have the good will of a large
number of friends who hope to see
them succeed in their enterprise.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
CITY AUTHORITIES GET BUSY
Detectives For Weeks Here Been Working up Gases
Arrests Began Monday and are Still Going
on-Mayor's Court Busy.

The city authorities have been for
some time at work trying to suppress
blind tigers and gambling houses
within the city limits. To this end
they have had employed three detect
ives who have been working for
weeks within the city limits. On
Monday a number of arrests were
made and the cases are now up in
the mayors court. The arrests came
as quite a surprise and without it
being dreamed of before hand.
The city authorities began these
activities before Governor Blease had
his detectives at work here, and they
have worked up many indictments
against some of the parties arrested
If the cases are to be tried by jury
as was the case Of the three charges
already tried, it will require all this
week and all of next week to get
through.
The following cases are on the DO.
lice docket and are now being tried:
Charles Austell, seven indictments
for gambling, and one for running q
gambling house. He was tried on the
first indictment Wednesday and the
jury made a mistrial.
Victor Flemming, seven indict.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
FREE MEDICAL AID
FOR S. c. SCHOOLS
Children Who Not Healthy Make Poor Citizens Says
DIR. Weston, Newly Elected President of South
Carolina Medical Association Doc
tors Urge Education.

Columbia, April 22.-"The ques.
tion is, are the people going to per.
vert the lives Of their children and
make them dependent on others, OF
are the children to be made independ.
ent and true men and women" said
DR.. William Weston, newly elected
president of the South Carolina Med.
ical association, in discussing compul.
sorry education and compulsory med
ical inspection. at is facts that we
have to deal with, not mere theory.
Nor are these things new. They have
been tried elsewhere in this country,
and in Europe and found valuable" "
DR.. Weston pointed out that COM
pulsory education and medical in
spection for the children of South
Carolina are devoutly to be wished
for, and matters to the promotion
of which the physicians of the state
have pledged themselves. Asked
what, as president of the medical as
sociation, he would work for. DR..
Weston replied citizenship, and he
explained that it is not possible to
make good citizens out of children
minds and are not properly trained.
DR.. Weston said that the welfare of
the children of South Carolina and
hence of the state itself is the con-
sideration of every doctor of tie
medical society, who at the convah-
tion at Rock Hill offered themselves
unanimously to the legislature of fhe
state to carry on free work of medi-
cal inspection should a measurable
passed providing for, it. Z, I,
Concerns us'AlL" 2
I believe that every doctor real
ICES that as q citizen he papsk look
to the welfare OF the state said DR.
West6n, $ This matter Of isnRroving
The elildEs m every dSx NE 20
as ekisiF tsn1.l{ {iSn q bstts 9.sy
they know, too, that If the people
prosper, they will prosper"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
ThomsOn-K ennedy Marriage

The marriage of Miss Blanche
Thomson and DR.. T. P. Kennedy will
be social event of Thursday after
noon and one in which their friends
here and throughout the State are
deeply interested in.
The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. A. B. Kennedy, brother of the
groom, and only a few intimate
families and few intimate friends
will be present.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the Thomson ennedy mar
riage, are: Mrs. Eunice Kennedy,
mother of the groom; B. F.; A. G.;
H. l.. and Rev. A. B. Kennedy, broth
ers of the groom. Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
Ann H. Jeter, of Columbia; Misses
Gailbraith and Irwin, of Spartanburg,
Miss Elizabeth Guinzuis, of Wiscon-
sin; DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Thomson and
Perrin Thomson, of Spartanburg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25

Adjutant General Moore, and Lieut..
Boswell came to Union Monday, for
purpose of inspecting the. Johnson
Rifles. '-r
A five dollar prize was awarded to
the man having the cleanest gun.
This prize was won BY Mr.. Spurgeon
Kelly. There was also medal
which went to the best drilled man.
This went to Mr.. Sims Price.
Capt. ]. Frost Walker being absent,
having to attend court in Greenville,
the company was under the command
of Lieuts. Hollingsworth and Ashford
and both these gentlemen were high
ly complimented by the visiting gen.
tlemen. T97 =" %.'
The company has forty-eight men
enrolled, and the Adiutant General
spoke in high praise of the good
work the company is doing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25

would Recommend the q appointment
of p. H. Fike, as Postmaster for the
city of lSpartanburg, Mr. Johnson
spent the day inSthe offices Of John
son, Nash and Daniels, hearing
scores of citizens express their views
upon the postoffice situation. He
gave all the most painstaking con-
sideration and went into every phase
of the controversy. Mr.. Fike has
served as secretary to Mr.. Johnson
for the past seven years, resigning
three weeks ago to return to Spar
tanburg to become city editor of the
Herald. Mr.. Fike was not an appli-
cant for the place and it was not un-
til shortly before noon that his name
was suggested to Mr.. Johnson by
local friends.
Mr.. Fike is a native of Laurens
County, graduate of Wofford, Col
lege and beforeR coming J, secretary
to Mr.. johnson was a reporter of the
Spartanburg Herald for ten years.
He. is one of the, .best-known men. in
the country and has the reputation
for having more personal friends
than any man in the country.
His appointment is expected to
heal many of the wounds of the Fcon-
troversy that has waged during the
last few weeks. D., 4, q s
T. Mr.. Johnson made no formal am
nouncement simply calling out to a
friend as he walked down the steps
from his office: 'hIn tvs
Here's your next postmaster"
w. r. Dillingham; is quoted as say
4 ing he is not certain but that he had
rather see Fike postmaster than be
postmaster himself. !
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25

ments for gambling and one for
liquor selling. Case rot yet called.
Robt Hames, seven indictments,
charged with gambling. Case not
yet called.
Ernest Strickland, one Indictment
gambling. Case not yet called.
Raffeo Dineo, six indictments;
liquor selling.
Wallace Smith, two indictments;
one for gambling and one for trans.
portating liquor. Case tried and yer.
dict of, not guilty, brought in by jury
s. M. McKissick, charged with do.
ing pawn brokerage business within
the city limits. Case not yet called
Sam Askew, one indictment
charge, gambling. Case not yet cal
led.
John Kendrick, one indictment
gambling. Case not yet called.
Frazer Jeter, petit larcency, steal
ing Coco-Cola from G. B. Sligh
Found guilty and given Is days O,
$3.50 fine. 70 q
The court will be kept busy fol
some time. 1t is understood that
there are number Of arrests yet t,
be made, as result of the work O.
the detectives here. rf4. r.,.!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
~ Big Hen Eggs.

Mr.. ]. I. Harris brought to us this
week two hen eggs, one Of which
weighed /, Ia pound, the other just a
fraction less. These eggs were from
hens which are cross between Crys-
tai White EOrpington and the Black
,Miporcas, and Mr.. Harris thinks he
has by making this cross, secured
famous results. He says the cross
has produced hens which are not on4
.iy great layers, but has secured hens
which lay exceedingly large eggs. !,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25

DIR. Watson stated that it is neces-
sary that compulsory education and
compulsory medical inspection must
go hand in hand, saying that the
children cannot be taught if their
minds are affected by some disease
of the body.
Fully rs per cent of the children
in South Carolina are not making
progress in school because of physi-
sal defects that exist among them,
and of which parents are unaware.
The result is that the children either
leave school or make no progress,
and thereby keep back the children
without defects. am convinced that
the people of this state are going to
take to these remedies with enthu-
siasm. When the defects of children
are pointed out to parents and it is
explained that the child's suffering is
so easily cured, as in most cases is
true, parents will not stand in the
way of their children's future"
Normal Growth
when the defects are removed"
said DR.. Weston, "the children will
grow in the normal way, and they
will have all the advantages of the
healthy. The earning capacity, for
example, will be increased. A strong
man can earn more money than a
weak one"
DR.. Weston referred to the" thou
sands in this state who are suffering
from the hookworm, which affects
the mind and makes those afflicted
ifh the disease incapable of learning
leady thousands of hook worm
m have been cured, he said.
William Wastan is aoqatiye. of
pr wsssfson q tried tiss Eiis.
abeth Wander Horst, Of Charleston.
They have three children.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Secretaries to Meet in Greenville.

Mr.. Albert S. tombstone, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce at
Greenville has called a conference of
the secretaries of Spartanburg, An
derson, Greenwood, Union and Green-
vile to meet at the latter place on
Saturday to discuss various matters
These gentlemen will be the per-
sonal guests of Mr.. tombstone and
will stay through Sunday ( .-.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Ice Plant Open for Business.

The new ice plant of the Union Ice
and Fuel Company is now in full
swing. Ice is being manufactured
and the delivery wagons are busy.
The business Office of the concern will
be at the factory.
The plant is modern in every de.
tail and turns out fine grade of ice
The new enterprise starts out with
every prospect of success.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
END CAME TUESDAY
MORNING.
MIR. Young was an Old Con-
federate Veteran and One
of Unions Oldest Citizens
He was a Man of Un-
blemished Character and
was Widely Read-Was
Buried on Wednesday.

Mr.. John X. Young died at his
home six miles below Union on Tues.
day morning, April %, at 2.40 o'clock
and was buried Wednesday afternoon
at 400 o'cock in the Episcopal ceme-
terry here, Rev. j. Harry Chesley
rector of the Church of the Nativity,
conducting the burial service.
Mr.. Young had suffered an attack
several weeks before his death, and
for a few days preceding the end
was seriously ill. He has a large cir
Gle of friends throughout the county
and state who will be saddened by his
death, for he was a man of great
kindness of heart and was we'll post
ed upon almost any topic that came
up in the course of conversation. He
was great reader and fine CONVEX
sationist, and by his unfailing geni-
ality won the good will of all.
Mr. Young was Confederate SOL
dier, serving in Company E. 1 South
Carolina regiment, and later, in Mac
beth artillery.
Inc deceased was born in Columbia
on January 80, 1910, and was a son
of Robert A. Young and Mary Ker-
shaw Young, of Camden.
Mr.. Young graduated from the
State University in 1858, and was
married to Miss Ann Hughes, of this
county, His wife and seven children
survive him. His children are: vii
liam H. YouAg. OF New York; Mrs.
w W Prosius, Of Germany; Jan g. al
NM, iss NJ Hf 8, ttssarSs. az ssso
IN islled name and q rsc-
sprd fof upright living that is rich
legacy.