davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24

OF TWO BABIES
Live and Healthy One Was Placed In
Home Of EnaIIshman Who Wished
Heir to Control
Fortune.
MOTHER TELLS SECRET
Was unable s're Tor Little One
and Doctor Y Away and Re
ce'v: s for Turning
81 Over.

[UnitedAs SIS Leased Wire Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. Pa
Tha. her illegitimate child, born in
California September |, 1910, was
given by her the very next day to Dr..
w. w. Frazer Of Weaverville, Calf,
who promised to provide the infant
with good home, was the statement
today Of Mrs. Fred Certain of 522 Par
ker avenue
Several months later Frazer told
me my boy was substituted for the
still-born child Of Mrs. Stingsby, wife
Of Lieut.. H. Charles Stingsby of York
shire, England, said Mrs. Certain.
/ The Englishman is fighting to
prove he is the legitimate father OF
the substituted child" in order to
come into control Of 100000 inherit
ance.
Lillian Anderson a. the time she gave
birth to the child, is now married te
young working man OF good repu
tation who Is familiar with his wife's
past and has forgiven her.
! There was nothing crooked abou
my giving up my child" she said to
day. Il got no money for doing IT
/, but heard later that Dr. Frazer go
/ s75 for bringing Mrs. Stingsby tn
1 infant In fact I never suspected tn
! business until the newspaper begal
printing stories about the English
mans fight to establish the identit
of his son."
Mrs. Certain repeated again he
statement that she gave up her ir
FAINT only when assured 1t would b
provided with a good home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: General
ly fair tonight and Saturday. Warm
er tonight.
For Illinois: Increasing cloudfness
tonight, becoming unsettled Saturday
Warmer north portion tonight.
For Iowa: Fair tonight with
warmer east and south portion. Sat
urday probably unsettled.
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday. Warmer north
portion tonight.
Weather Conditions.
Conditions indicate generally fair
weather for this section tonight and
Saturday, and warmer tonight
/. Local observations.
Jan. Bar. Their Wind Weather
i23 Z pm. !. 30.11 81 NV Clear
"a Z am. :. 80. 1s 10 n Cleal
River above low water of 1864
feet
! Change In "a hours, fall s tenths.
Mean temperature, Jan. %, 33.
Highest temperature, AZ.
Lowest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature last night, 16
FRED y. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
HOTEL HELP HAS
STRUCK AT LAST
Walters Have Parade and Shy
a Few Bricks Through
the Windows,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
NEW YORK, jan 24--The long
threatened strike of the hotel and res
taurant walters was called early to-
day. Marching bodies of the walters
who have been on strike for several
weeks, paraded past the principal no.
tells and called upon their fellows to
walk out.
At the Victoria hotel, Foiies Ber
eere restaurant and Rector's several
hundred responded In the other large
hotels and restaurants the men were
prevailed upon to wait until he pro
prietors had a chance today to con
slider their grievances and try and
bring about an adjustment.
The strike SO far has not affected
the service in any OF the principal
hotels but the union leaders and I
/ w. w. organizers called mass meet
ings today at which plans were dis
cussed to spread the strike. Pickett
we're organized and posted and the
proprietors Immediately appealed tc
1 the police for permanent specia
I guards.
Disorder followed the course of th'
parading strikers They assembled
in front Of the Hotel Knickerbocke
/ and several windows were broken b,
bricks. The police chased the s.ril'
ers up the street, where they mad
another demonstration against tn
Hotel Astor. From there he march
ers moved to the Hotel Belmon
where several more windows wer
broken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
WIRELESS MESSAGE TO
BE SENT 5000 MILES

naval committee was informed today
that the department is fitting out the
salem at Philadelphia with power
full radio apparatus and plans to send
her to a point somewhere off the
coast of Spain 10 ascertain whether
she can pick up" messages sent by
the wireless station here.
< The Arlington station has a theoret-
ical sending range of 5000 miles, ano
the navy department wants to ascer
tain whether this is a practical talk.
ing distance" The experiments will
extend nrer about two weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
EDISON LOCKED HIMSELF
IN WORK HOP THREE MONTHS

awarded by the American Museum OF
Safety last night Edison, who had
not left his laboratory for three
months, had sent his wife and daugh-
ter to the presentation ceremonies.
She explained to the museum officials
that he was working night and day
on his new talking motion picture in
vention, the "kinetophone,' and was
too busy to receive the medal In per.
son.
The medal. awarded for the greab-
est electrical device for conserving
human life, was given Mrs. Edison to
lake to him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
Is Perfecting New Invention
and Has no Time to Accept
Any Gold Medals.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
WEST ORANGE, N. j.. Jan. a.
When Mrs. Thomas A. Edison finally
succeeded. today in getting her hus.
band to admi. her to his laboratory
she presented him with the media
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
RIVER RISES AS
RESULT OF RAIN
Ohio Must Go up to Forty Six
Feet Before Limit Has
Been Reached.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 24.--A rise
Of two-tenths of a foot in the food
stage of the Ohio river here, following
torrential rains, delayed relief from
the two weeks old flood for at least
another week. Forecaster Brand
stated today that the river would
reach nearly forty-six feet before the
waters would recede again.
The suffering in local suburbs, at
Calhoun, KY, Enterprise, Ind, Rock
port, Ind, and Ashby burg, KY, and the
fear of break in the Shawneetown,
ILL.,, levee, were old stories today but
none the less real. Relief work, fall
len into routine, was just as thorough
ly prosecuted.
Three factories at Rockport have
been shut down for weeks by the high
water and the four hundred out OF
work, mostly heads Of families, are
penniless objects of charity.
The smallpox quarantine has been
lifted from the 400 refugees around
Ashbyburg. the three victims of the
disease having been isolated and
every precaution having been taken
However, the quarantine was lifted
because the refugees could not be con
/ trolled and it was deemed inadvisablt
to outlaw those who fed from contag
ion.
/ The business men OF Calhoun form
ally indicted an appeal to Congress
man Stanley Of Kentucky to ask con
gress for aid. Calhoun and its en-
virons have been practically paupeI
lied by the food
4 Down at Cairo.
i CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-With waite
pouring into Missouri, back Of Cairo
through "a gap in the levee 400 fee
long, it is certain the whole of south
east Missouri, below a 49 foot level
will be flooded.
Thousands of bushels of corr
stored in that section will be los
, with other supplies.
The steamer Belle OF Calhoun
bringing loads of corn into Cair
: from the flooded district and doin
other relief work.
4 The river gauge here reads As.
feet at Cairo and will go TO - feet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
experiments to be Undertaken
by Navy Department for
Long Distance Record.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-With the
a.'ington wireless station and the
seous cruiser Salem, the navy depart
nsns Is about to attempt a 5000 mils
wireless conversation. The house
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24
...v Now Faces Anarchy and Revo-
IutIon as Result Of Election
of the Ministry and IN
tense War Feeling.
SITUATION COMPLICATED
'ely Was One Continuous Riot All
NIqht and Mobs stormed Jails
to Release the
Prisoners.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
CoNSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 24.--An-
archy, stalking close behind revolu-
lion, was threatened throughout the
Ottoman empire today. Street fight
Ing prevailed al over the city follow
Ing a night OF continuous rioting, and
the hospitals rapidly were filling with
the seriously wounded
The police made a semblance Of at
tempting to keep order. and there
we're Wholesale arrests throughout the
night and toda.s, but the process was
much like pouring water into sieve.
As soon as prison would be filled
with rioters, mob would storm the
place and liberate them.
Situation is Grave.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Balkan
war situation was complicated here to-
day because of the fact that all dis
fatches from Constantinople we're un-
der stFictest censorship. Diplomats
we're not certain that the meagre IN
formation they were enabled to get
was authentic The pessimists believ-
ed the worst and optimists had little
on which to base hope for peace.
Officially It was admitted that the
situation was the gravest From q
ssaiVf1eial source It was learned that
The foreign office believed that the
Namil Pasha ministry was violently
elected BY the young Turks, and not
allowed to resign in an orderly man.
ner
The killing of Nazim Pasha, chief ol
stan, by Enye.., Bey, a high. military
officer and one of the young Turl
leaders, confirmed this view. Talaa,
Bey, who holds the portfolio of minis
ter Of the interior accompanied En-
yer Bey when the shots were free
that killed Nazim Pasha.
The Balkan peace delegates, callet
1ogether hastily by Dr. Daneff, th'
bulgarian, were in session all nigh
and we're still conferring today re
garding the alarming situation. /
was said that they probably woul
defer action until consultation o
the ambassadors of the powers wa
held at the foreign Office.
Apparently our only recourse wi
DC to resume the war; DIR. Dane
said We will hava to acquire b
lorce what we had hoped to Sc
through eaeeable negotiations. r,
Ter to Adrianople and the Aegean ii
lands.
IN view Of conditions prevailing t,
day, It is serious question whethe
any part of the Turkish governmer
now could be depended upon to cafr
out treaty obligations, should any |
taken.p
Young Turks In Control.
BEHLlN, Jan. "a. AN unconfirme
mspatch today said that the your
iurKs We're in possession of the palat
a' constantinople and that riotir
ala pillaging were threatene
throughout the Ottoman capitol. I'll
alspatch added that all messag'
rom constantinople were rigidly ce
scred.
Enver Bey, held directly responsib
,of the killing OF Nazim Pasha, HI
oeen made military commander
s0hstantinople on his own demand !
sultan Mohammed v. The YOU
turks, now headed by Enver Bey, a
nose who led the revolutions OF IS
ana 1909 which drove Abdul Ham
rom the throne and set UP his broi
Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24

CONTINUED on page s.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24

Continued on page 3,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-24

-,-.r. J, The Daily cate c.fy
s''0's.'.s,ss s..S.s the tui, leased Wlre ser
- '''s. i the united Press -o-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
KANAWAI So
HE KANAWAI
- 1EsaE

2 Ana EIKt TAusAsI Ella HAVEN KANAoNo-
KUMAMAKoLU DALA AME KASAHA-KuMAMAHA KENEKA
NO KA Horror Ana AKu Ma DALA oHI HEwAIA MA
ASo He AuHAu LAIKISI WAIwAI HALEKUAI MALALo
IA PAuKu 764 HIK1 76s KASAwAI KALArMA
1897, = - ~ IN
f,TAI Lckahi poe hui hui hoohuiia lave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

lave ohana maIoko ke Teritore Hawaii koiia aku
uku aku oko ka Waihona Ike Terore Hawaii kekahi
heluna daa Ike he auhau laikn hookauia aku
maalo ma Pauku 764 a hiki 76s Kanawai Kaaima
1884, ~...
OLAF, ma Pauku 764 hki 7s6 oeoa Kanawai
Kaaima ma ka la 26 Ianuari 1901 kukalaia mai ka
Aha Kieke Ike Tertore Hawaii kue Ike kumukanawa
OIAI ka hookaawale ana heluna Iwakalua Tausani
Daa hanaa maloko Ike Kanawa Kanawai Ike Kau
1911 lava ole ka nku aku koi waiho ponoa
mai ole ka la 80 Iune, A. D. 1911, ka Puuku
Ike Teritore Hawaii like ka hoakaka maloko Ike Kama
wal oeoia; Nolaila Ano
E Hooholoia e la Ahaolelo o Ike Teritore Hawaii:
PAuKu l. o ka heluna Ehku Tausani Ella Haner Kama
onokunamakou Dala Kanaha kumamaha Keneka kea
Ike hookaawaeia ne mai loko ea kea daa oko ka
Wahona loaa mai loaa laua maj no ka hoho hou
aku hema daa oha Ike he auhau laikni malao
Pauku 764 hiki 76S Kanawai Kalaima 1897,
ola ko no ka hoihoi hou aku waho aku
like kuhikuh Ike Kanawa 143 oleloia ka Puuku
Ike Teritore Hawaii Ia ole ka la 80 Ime, A D.
1911
PAUKu 2. O Ike koena keia mau dala hookaawaea ne
Ike hoolo ole ia ka pau mahina he uikumamalua
mahope Ike aponoia keia Kanawai g koe no.
N0 NwMHEN -""--~i
PAuKu 3 E ukuia koi mauna palapala kikoo
hoopukaa ka Lupahooa ke Terore ma poe hooko
pono mai ana hoakaka Pauku anne Ike Kanawa
143 ma Kanawai o Ike Kau 1911.
PAuKu A. E mana keia Kanawai kona aponoa ana.
Aponoia keia la Aperila A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaana Ike Teritore Hawaii
s3ssaasIr' 4S;4-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
kANAWAI IS
HE KANAWAI

HooLoII Anal KA PAUKU 1888 KANAwAI1 HoopoNo-
poNo Hou1A HAWAII. PHI ANA HooHASA1A ANA
PAAHAo HooPAnA HoopAAHAoiA MA sKA HAMA
OoLEA..
Hooholoia Ia AhaOlelo ke Tertore Hapaii:a So ~ .
PAuKu /. ka Pauku 1888 Kanawai Hooponopono
Houa Hawaii kea Ike ooloiia mel heluhelu pencil;
"Pauku 1888 Ola paahao aole hoohanaia kekah
hama ooea koe vale Ike Terore oe kekah mahee
kalaiana ole hapa mahee kalaiana aka nae hk oaa
au hui manawaea ka hoohanaa ola poe paahao like
me ka ka maka kekie Ike apono ka loio
kuhina, he mea pono ae aku pea
O ka maka nu kieke ole kekahi luna aku kue
kekahi hoakaka keia pauku ku ka hewa mikamina
aehoopaa ka hoopa dala aole emf tho maao hookah
haneri aole OF aku hookahi tausan DALAI
sF+7HS ssrssf r. i-'-i III
PAuKU q E mana no keia Kanawa ikona aponoia ana.
Aponoa keia la Aperila, A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaana o ke Teritore Hawaii :
IS - SAs st.2s -4--------
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
KAnAWAl 81
HE KANAWAI

z HooKAAwALE ANA LoAA MAI Ma LA1KINI Wal Mai
p KA Poso KA PAPA KoM1s1NA OIHANA MAHIA1 ULU
IAAU NO KA HooMAIU ANA ULuLAAu K O1HANA
ANA WAL
e Hooho1oia e Ia Ahaole1e ke Teritore Hawaii:
PAUKu /. ma loaa apau loaa mai kela anne keia
mai aikn wal mai hoopukaia Ike Teritor oko
ka hoomaka mai Iua l. L., mai, pau
Iune 80 1916 ina ma ke ano hoolimama paha,
hookaawaleia Ike Wahona Kukawa oko ka Wahona
Ike Teritore hoolioia palapaa kkoo daa hoo
pukaa ka Luna Hooia mamu paapaa kikoo aponoia
ka Peresdena ka Papa Komisina Ohana Mahai Ulu7
kea ka Papa Komsna Oihana Mahiai Uulaau,
hama ana Ike apono Ike Kiaana Ike kauke
ka Mahee Oihana Ululaau ka Mahee Oihana Ana
Wal kumu malalo tho nei aole kekahi mau kumu
r. .'
l. No ka hoomalu ana alma uulaau kukulua hoo
kaawalea like Ike Kanawai Ike pale aku poino
loaa mamuli ka pau ahi, hooholona paha
ka pa kekahi paha hoolilo ka
Mahele Oihana Uulaau. = d.. ~
2. No ka hooakea a maama ka Oihana Ana Wal a
punt Ike Teritore. kela keia paapaa kkoo kkooa
mai loko ka haawina oeloia hoomaopopoa Ike nu
la unuhiia
PAUKU 2 mana kea Kanawa ka la 1 0 Iulai, 1918
Aponoia kea la Aperila, A. D. 1913. :......=
1920. WALTER F. FREAR,
Kaaina ke Teritore o Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
kANAWAi SIS
HE KANAWAI.

- = - - S
NoKE KuKuLu ANA AME MALAMA ANA MAHrLE OIHASA
ANA Wal MALAIo KA PAPA GUIANA MAHIn AMr ULu-
LAAu
RlE
b Hooholoia aka Ahaolelo o ke Teritore HaWaii:
PAuKU Ma keia Ike hoomanaa mel ka Papa Qihana Ma
hiai anne Ululaau kukulu maama Mahele Ohana Ana
Wais no ka INN anne ka hoomaopopo kumu wal
ke Teritore ma ke ma kaawai ma pakaua
kekahi ae ka aweawe hana like IA Ohana
Ana Honna America Huipuia kekahi paha,
inca hookoia hama Papa la, lave hoohana
aku apau ke Tetoe no ka hoomaopopo ana
Ana Wal ke Teritore keia manawa.
PAukU O. mana keia Kanawai ka la Iulai, 1913.
Aponoia kea la Q Aperila, A. D 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
KANAWAI 81
HE KANAWAI


4 E HooMASA ANA Para LuNAKIaI KE KALANA
HAWAII E HAMA KEKAHI UKU MUA ANA MA1LoKo
Ma LoAA Mat KE KAIANA NO Ma HAMA HooMAEMAE
Ma HALE KUIA
E Hooholoia la Ahaoletoo ke Terore Hauaii: IT..
PAUKU i. 4 kea keia manawa hookaawaea al ka
Ahaoeo kekah haawna dala hale hou hoomaemae
ka malama hale kahua kahua hou,
lako hale pono hale Ike Kaana Hawaii like me ke
poo ikea ke "Wahona Kaokoa" ka Papa Hoonoho
noho Kua like ka hoaaka Ike Kanawa Ss Kanawa
Ike Kau 1911 aoe daa loaa koke
iloko Ike Kaana oeoia, hiki no Lunaka ke Ka-
lana oleloia uku daa manaoia he kupono
la mai loko loaa iloko ka wahona Ike
Kaana oleloia ina paha maoko ka waihona kaokoa ole
aa paha Ike hanaa pela ina paha mai oko ka wahona
laua ole kaokoa paha kah 1awea mai daa ka
loaa auhau hoho hou la aku DALAI
=, PAuKU 2 kea Kanawai mai a mahope aku ka
la 0 kona aponoia
Aponoa kea la 4 o Aperia, A. D. 1918.
WALTER F. FREAR,
- #r Kiaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii.
KANAWAI IS
T.. ..- ..- E~... HE KANAWAI
HooKAAwALE ANA UNIKuMAMAI1MA TAUsANI DALA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

WAIPo, ApANa o HAMAKuA, MoKuPuNIo Hawaii
HAMA ANA Mar HONE HooKuoNooNo, Hoo
MAoPoPo Ana IKE KuMuKUAI Ola MAU HoME HooKu-
oNooNo
E HooholOia Ia 4haolelo 0 ks Teriore HGraii:
PAuKU Ma lea Ike hookaawaleia oko ae kela
keia dala oko ka Waihona hookaawale oea ka
heluna Umikumamalima Tausani Daa ($150O00el ole
ka heuna mai loko ola daa manaoa he kupono
heuna kea Ike kuhikuha nei hooloia kc Komsna
Alma Aupuni, ke apono Ike Kiaana, Ike kua
pio maloko ka Apana Hamakua mauna ka Mokupuni
Hawaii home hookuonoono Ike loaa he lau k
pono Ike kuai Ike Komisna maalo hoakaka
i al he kupono
PAUKU 2. kea anne keia alma oaa ana aia ma Ike kua
okioka loko apana kuai hoohoia aku
poe kupa makaainana malao uku hapa iwakaua
pa keneka Ike kunukua ukuia aku ka kuai ka ma
Ike kuai iwakalua pa keneka ukua kea
keia makahik mahope aku hki Ike kaa pha ana ukn
hoopaneeneeia auhauia ka (6 pa keneka ka
makahik ukuia ma ka makahikL o Ike koho ola
apana aina ina he paonion kekah, koho haionaa
hooloia aku kumukuai ka apana alma hookah Ike
hua hohoia mai iloko ka Waihona Ike Teritore ka
heluna hookaawaleia mel ma keia
PAUKu mana no keia Kanawai mai mahope aku ka
la kona aponoa
Aponoia keia Ia Aperla A. D. 1913.
WALTER F FREAR,
Kiaaina o Ike Teritore O Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
KANAWAI 55
HE KANAWAI

HooKAAwALE ANA UMKuMAMAL1MA TAUsANI DALA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

IKE KuA1 Ana AKu KEKAHI MAu ALMA KUoKoA MALoKo
WAIplo. ApASa HAMAKuA, MoKuPuSIo Hawai-. 10
KA HAMA ANA Mar HoME HooKuoNooNo AME Hoo
oNooNo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
AIM TO UNITE COUNTRIES
IN FIGHT AGAINST THe
WHITE SLAVE TRhFFIC'

London. June 30.--The annual con-
cross conducted by the lnictnat'ona'
pureau for the Suppression ot the
White slave Traffic assembled h'te To-
dav and was formally opened WIN an
address by the lord mayor of ''ohooh'
Tho gathering is the most Representa-.
two of its kind ever held. Nearv an
or the prominent nations hav" mann
tested their interest in the mcNehlen'
bv sending delegates to the cohSr'SS.
Tho United states has sent +" s''re VI
delegates and Canada Is Represented
bv a delegation of q dozen inrtnners'
1,he sessions will continue 'hro"Sn
tbe greater part of tn" week ana WI.
,,o deyoted to the Ccnsidera' pil "l
nI,ns to bring about uniform an"
stringent laws In all countries I"r 'h'
,unnression of the traiiic IN t''s
I,ter In the week the delegates are
90 no received at Windsor ny th''r
ma icstics. King George and queen
Mary,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
NOVEL ATTEMPT TO CUT
THE COST OF LIVING

WASHINGTON, June SO.-A novel at
tempt To reduce the cost of living by
eliminating the middlemen in meats
and green groceries through direct
dealing with farmers is Ia he tried
tera bv concern I'm which several
we'll known offlceholders under IN"
Taft administration are Interested
The present movement has been un'
dor way for some time aud it's hrst
actuaI operation will begin on Ju'y
Of About 1000 local nous swlves'
many of them women Of sttrdifS N
eocial circles. are associated with
,he movement in a cooperative ana
advisory capacity.
The present movement proposes 10
gather 5ro, isions from tho country :.
aide with feet Of motor trucks ana
doliver Them to the kitchen doors IN
scaled boxes upon orders given inc
da,, berora. The leaders of the mo''-
mont say they will pay the farmer -
nor cont more than he now gets ana
.ou diractly TO consumers for 40 pc.
cent less than they pay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
PROGRAM OPENS AT
GETTYSBURG CAMP
Day Is Given Over to an Exchange
of Greetings by Vets

Gettysburg, Pa. June 3O.-This was
the opening day Of the great Gettys-
burg peace jubilee At the same time
IT was largely a day Of preparation
for the more important events to come
later i'm the week The formal pro
gram of the day confined to he well
come Of the veterans and the ex-
change Of greetings between the north
and the south The chief partici-
pants in the exercises were Governor
Tener of PENNSYLVANIA, Gen. Alfred
3. Gecrs. of Connecticut. commander
ln-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and Gen. Bennett H. Young
of Kentucky commander n-chief of
the United Confederate Veterans.
The great army of peace is now in
full possession OF Gettysburg and all
the surrounding country. The pano-
ply of war is TO be seen on the bat
uehelds, hut the implements Of death
and destruction are not there for the
purpose that brought them here fifty
wears ago.
Special trains arrived at intervals
of every half hour or so today and
added thousands Of visitors to the
thousands already here. The old sol
6iars who had arrival Saturday and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
MICHIGAN UNVEILS CHANDLER
STATUE At WASHINGTON

Washington. June 3o.--In commem-
Grafton of his great services to his
state ana country, a statue of Hach-
ariah Chandler. twice senator from
Michigan and secretary of the inter
ior under President Grant, was UNI
yelled today in Statuary hall in the
capitol. Lewis Cass. general I'm the
war of 1872. governor of Michigan
territory. secretary of war under Van
Buren, and minister To France ana
secretary of state under Buchanan Is
the other citizen who has been nom
ored by the state Of Michigan in the
same manner.
The uureiling was made the occas-
ion of an imposing ceremony, senator
William Alden Smith presided the
figure being unveiled by Chandler
Hale. grandson of the former states
man. The presentation addresses were
made 10y Lieut., GOV Ross, of Michl-
ean. and A. II. Nandenbers. chair
man Of the statue commission. Jus
uce Henry y. Prown. of Detroit, re-
tired. accepted the statue in behalf ol
the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-30
SPINE SEVERED BY
BULLET, BOY DIRECTS
SEVERAL LIFE SAVERS

Binghamton. y. Y. June SO.-Whlle
Reese Ferry. 10 years old, and Elbert
Daniels. l6 years old. were shooting
at a mark. stray bullet struck Perry
in the neck, severing the spinal cord
Paralyzed instantly from the waist
down, he retained full consciousness
and directed his companion to keep
his arms going, thus keeping up res
piratiou, until aid arrived
The boy was hurried to the city
hospital and continuous artificial res
piration has been necessary 10 keen
him alive. His parents. sisters and
friends have taken turns during the
last q hours i'm keeping up constant
respiration. The physicians nave
warned him as soon as this ceases he
will die. He waits calmly for the end
and with clear mind has detailed
two attending surgeons his sensations
as dissolution approaches only his
calmness and minute directions 10 the
nurses in charge hav" Kept him alive,
The surgeons say there is no roc
ord of . recovery in similar case.