davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
CAPTAIN MIGHT HAVE
AVOIDED COLLISION
Captain of Monroe Says
Obeying Law Helped to
Cause Disaster

Philadelphia, February 12.-Capt Ed
ward E. Johnson. commander of the
steamship Monroe, testified today in the
trial of Capt. Osmyn Berry of the steam
ship Nantucket, that if he (Johnson) had
violated the international rules of the
high seas he probably could have avoided
the collision of the two ships and the
consequent loss of Al lives. This was
brought out in his examination by coun-
sci for Captain Berry, who is charged
with negligence.
The International rules provide that in
case of fog a steam vessel hearing, ap
parently forward of her beam, the fog
signal of a vessel the position of which
is not ascertained, shall, so Tar as cir
cumstances permit, stop her engines and
then navigate with caution until danger
of collision is over.
Captain johnson testified that, when he
heard the Nantuckets fog whistle off the
Monroe's starboard bow he stopped his
engine and that minute later when he
saw the loom of the Nantuclcts light he
went ahead full speed to port.
.If I had put my helm hard astarboard
and gone ahead full speed when | heard
the fog whistle, | probably would have
cleared the Nantucket. That is the only
possible thing, think, could have done
to avoid the collision, but l would have
been violating the law"
This testimony brought about a curious
situation-that is Captain Johnson's ad-
herence to the rule helped to make the
collision possible, while one of the charges
against Captain Berry is that his alleged
failure to obey the same rule. was the
immediate cause of the collision.
Captain johnson finished his testimony
today after having been on the witness
stand three days. His cross-examination
by counsel for Captain Berry did not
bring out anything that differed materi-
ally from his testimony on direct exami-
nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
z17,,s N>Ael
PREDICTS VICTORY FOR
UNDERWOOD IN 8TH
Humphrey Declares House Leader
Will Carry Every County by
Handsome Majority

Huntsville February 13.-(SpeciaL) J
That Oscar w. Underwood will carry
every county in the Eighth district
by handsome majorities is the predic-
tion of Dr. j. d. Humphrey secre-
tive committee, who attended the meet
ing of the committee at Decatur yes
terday and afterward attended a meet
ing of the county managers of Under
woods campaign. Reports from all
counties were of a nature very encour-
aging to the supporters of Mr.. Under
wood and the managers claim every
county.
The fact that there are mang dogs in
Huntsville on which licenses have not
been paid and which apparently have
no owners has caused the issuance of
an order to the police for a defamation
of the animals that do not wear tags.
After a few days, it is stated, all dogs
will be shot.
r. H. Bryant, a Southern railroad
brakeman, was struck by a train at
Linrock yesterday afternoon and seri-
Dusly injured. He is deaf and while
about his duties did not hear train
approach from behind and was given
terrible blow by the incoming en-
sine. Bryant was brought to the hos
pital in Huntsville.
Charles Durham, Buddie Durham and
David Bellew of Colbert county were
brought to Huntsville yesterday in GUS
tody of Deputies Coke and Ford and
arraigned before United StatesA Com
missioner e. T.. Greenleaf on charges
of illicit distilling and intimidating an
officer. They were committed to jail
| to await the action Of the next fed
eral grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

Only One "BROMO QUININE.
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
S25 IN GOLD FOR THE
BEST ACRE OF CORN
FufauIa Commercial Club Offering
Prizes in Interest of More
Diversified Farming

IGufaula, February Ia Special
The Commercial club at it's meeting
last night decided to offer a prize of
S25 in gold for the best acre of corn
raised this year in Barbour county,
and n similar prize for the best acre
of corn in neighboring Quitman county
ON the Georgia side of the Chatta-
hoochee river. These prizes, in addi-
ton to the state prizes and those of.
fered by the Central of Georgia rail
road in the counties through which Its
lines passes will make the prize list
for big yields in these two counties
very tempting indeed. The Commercial
clnb is offering the prizes in the in
terest of more diversified farming.
which will probably reach this terri
tory next year.
\ subscription list for funds to build
ing the new $4,000 church planned by
the congregation of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church Is now being cir
culated and much progress is being
made. 1t is possible that work may
be started in the summer
2h60 bales of cotton In the city. ac-
cording to local warehousemen, very
tew sales having been made within
the past week on account of the low
market
Congressman r. p. Hobson. candi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

The Commercial club Is planning to
bring number Of South Carolina
hnmeseekers to Barbour county short
lN. 1t is planned that a delegation
from the Palmetto state come here TO
loak over the situation and determine
what opportunities are offered for the
farmer and then return and report to
their friends a large number of whom
are interested in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
Society

CONTINUED from Page Sikh
-----~-~-->--~---~--~~ -~---------
cital at the InglenooI Methodist church
Friday, February 20.
The Bible Study class will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. J. O. Hanes in
East Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

date for the United States senate, will
visit Barbour county for the third time
in his present campaign during the
latter portion of the month"; He Will
speak at Eufaula and. probably at
Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

Congressman II. P. Hobson. candi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

Mrs. George +. Harrington. who spent
two months in Greenwood, Miss, with
relatives, has returned home.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
VINO CARES? LISTEN!
apbpF's DibpEpein- @hEEs
SOUR. cAssy sroNscsss
gEGL FtAE At OsCE


Timf H in i've minutes sH sfons, b
aisfre,r uu 49, ~ in0isessiaa nsaff
barn. seufufss ~ beifhInT af fss
afld ~ sfNf sanuas ~ pnalsssis1 tod
~ d'sginsss biaafinF fosi sssafh or
htaaaf ~
raps Dapegsia 81 DOTTED f.f N
urtd ln rsTulafpF upsff sfffnaf H4
o. q So sVrsss qDsssss sad a.r.-i
certain lralsesiien fsuss1 ia ihs
Nhais vofM fad hns'ass ~ -
hafmlsre
uHi'eos IS msn ana uamsn oap sst
ihsf fafaflfs f.aas NinDH f.s
ihsf hnse f'apsa flanfrsin aHf ssFe
tafn sf.n sny stomach mistf
ritase ff fnw sssf 49, afsr
rfi9 .lot 0a.f n Ttpts lfsi.sp stn
ffpm ant dfan sfefe and rf vaaf
Fielaarh nati f'a0f EstD 10 Uslns
iafsnilis hfe y toe sbsfi fau art
n0i hef, ianr a. make Faaf Say
asrsssbit Esi Shat ynp nts snf a.
etsi 81 snlsf 81 eHheHi dread ~ fe
b NNh in eos sfumarh
Faprs uiapFpain tsiesss H Fatn
n4ass anf ~sf shruid ere ~ enc
fsunl saf emefh'nr shish dou'f
aerfs uun fHns Hf in etsf ~ an
aftsrs 90 rgiqssfan. aYspep-m ras
fflus ~ siainsfr ssrannmrnf az Baf
umr ~ ganrs ne 0isut AZ = l.asas
io awe ~ ayirkysl niWsai fr'isf
hnaen hftsfilafmrni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
AMATEUR PLAY FOR CHARITY
Sasutsss cs.nsss~ VIII ssoo g. Pc
senfss ~ Mons Talent ~ Nish
sehsoi.


fuf 'sestf fhaniYs estf. notn
Ntf ~ snaispfs nnffl ihf 3irreiiqa ~
nn. 0frfass alien aiu present.
elsa0kfrs tafnsH feormy 2 Ths
ftm.sos sln ~ laied a. fhf fpnfs ~
~ rttita safsflff a ahIta AZ gas
ii.tseb j. tae grssltanf
rtf flloplae eisi ~ ttt,fftfa ~
leFt
UHi iiuntffe Hlfri ttt~
sbNst ihHfnf.sid "
Tnm Washington htan assfu bey
s'Hafist htafpsy
kafb q .l Nn nrs iast,e b
Nau 30 asah thrapit saml lainff
if D.. rn. .ooi
lhaaIe I.,sts flp aia
uaaa rs1earno
uh Ilne johnson touHus tin
nrs um Gertnrdt
Csralne pry husYhoif
fanrY rafum
Nn grttusuoA 80 shiny
Myrtle iiabaarl
ssns sfrennald shYsf alla
hmrlfa CUnnsf
Hfr FraittfNfisni ans - ih, gHs
flmtnfe fmau
ugiaa r.aIhststiaht aoar
fis.f uafa usl isns
s4ss sisafh nai baahi
SEQ klsNarra
iisanda a,anfu eH Nfnie rsreanf
Hsmle HafHfB ,tH8
Jean iirsln
pranrs Natvsu bee surn
utna Wei
saihta elnfalan d fafmm
rnud rrua
tiuu.si AssaD. eliY u,aiief
nssm Yisia ilu
Etn ufan prhoaer
olaiYes rfssmsu
Iiahtit einoaf n love
iipesf . lioepte
rasimtn tiea5H hft Cadt rnft
fnmp. sn irishnaa Nf cruus
aauffsuf naY8 nfttnlnF
1tIN uIHnrr Vs. kragnei
Hu naenef See uefhafsi
lau.los llHian Nrs uaheasa
fftItn NHnHt ure aiF r'aif
hNsuiHiH
Aff H@tae ruuniff Store lhtf
.ira .fe introduced Hfnaa sIernf
lnHlne ~ Rinrsnufba barn
AT 80 lott si.r ef Nufirl tna
uohfif
$50 900 bargain Az
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
CHURCH SERVICES
WHERE 10 WORSHIP TODAY
10 Corpus Christi

Fisr eae,is, Church
trsnsf Mrsquiis snh IagIDfI
SUNDAY school - .ens 81 3 d. o. al
Ihers eiu br pfsi,, bins ns u.s SOC
Coz ai % % n snd g. b. Boz ~ iae
ussfnr
fhe following BE- ths pfnafam r.f ins
ar.saiinE ssftloss
MuNNtNe
nusnIHel
ifagsf
leHlpnar
t.nn - sss
lffffrinlI
iifmn $50 sli
u.pl0 roaaIaF
flynn 80 sl
SERMON
nmu SO zoe
EFENiNu
iifmn So ieg
i'raYer
lifmu So ipt
urfsrarf
soio ana chorus ils lnIr n Oar
Better Thar pnj pawshs Moot,
iflhis FesdinE
Holp Hf"afiess WIN roHss ulm
Nphf was Iiarwu
feiInun
ibmn
$50 rsi,na cordial Invitation io sH
shD dspuv a. aarump eHh as
u b. hpTIu Pastor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
eolsonf0 esn cAst

1AfNHuN Niss lsn "a Wemprfs
~ tnt niat seiIgl iesislattfs afnfsoeif
.Ha daiN frlueatn ff0u Iuditl0nsis aai
0fHsnlfaiiene Throughout 600 state
Hfinf mas ihes ieift uo aiHue an
turned la iht effar 60 aaarft,lo tho
lrnUit uf fhe snnHnfmeus lstfrf sui
81 Whu afiaots ths rhaia,ief ~ enc sio
anha somsn slHdents ai ihe state
Cuurfe rharsss ~ immaraNss ~ ths
mHsi seuaaiiunsi DhHmlief wfrc made
IH ihn annnnimnut Communications
0ftrniiS scot Co. fhr Legislature
NfHHtn .luna tnA nfhrf organizations
.feit,A hg ths present agliailaa. bass,
fhilH .nlnuunit q tofr ther aplfo
ai e. Ihn ve.finf "a faoongfu hy th,
tliiFfn tne nmnaalHm eiasara ana ihs
uNe nf uns pioo h.,hnr ruls n
HI nltitufium
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

a. Regal Wefcsa,sf add Den for
Cafte's, values up 20 o. ~ 95t.
~ LicHrgNerEik a aons.
fAf<sf 'tgsmsst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
NEW STREET LIGHTS NAY |.
c. G. ti-str,e c@sreaay s,ss pisesc
oFJsf toe zee Ns~ tauipnasrt


Az N thr rlr, iricTl splsaraius. GoIrs
ard WIRING afe hmps aad vthef eauig
meoi mat ls tn te usrd ln KiflnH ,.,s
rils chrisii geeaiis Improved -sresl
ashtlna systvm he- hesn urierea o.
tae ,s.l4as vhti.i BE a tie,irls cnfn
pans ~hlyh eeHgsfn has fefrnt, 90
eured fi,sa ere elsy ceunsa q otnlrast
GO Nem tar asrvpis for ten yeeF per
- rhg contrast Nas aesried AFTER
snnpeiltisc hidting
A PARE W the rauipinrnl neeir,i hst
slreaaN bosom st,ei,ca ana Is eNre.stsd
% arrive Withm ~ ncNt wv aas
ataipd r a tofn, seonvtarN - tbo
so'aIAnN YESTERDAY 'etaf contract
calls fog ths new ugauag eeaira,i "a
starr ~ MAY : ana oe VIII ~ fctis. II
smIse uuas
I've 4 q De aud xisstrt CN,mpans
~aigh rcceatly secured he ceniract &C.
ashtinS the sifeets IN ,hs Noaeh Bette
Nddstlens asl aesk Nvxan me plAt
ina a Nrht roies in ,hst ssylton and
thls veek whfkmen win peein sitlns
lnt ~ uecesaary ~tnes and lamps
MHRn apothss fe~ ~enks that secsson
u to yisy ~sa ~ spleaaialls nxhts.i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
SIxGyllNDER Cars WERE
FAVORED AT AUTO SHOW
Fifty Fosr ops % 8~ysnty Nins e.
hiblis1 Wars " So cyiieasr
Csfs


in' N'N A"'t H'" ~ ~ W" E"
'Nf D'f 9o'tN''Ni'N ."Nf +" W. RI"
"'f "a "a" " tf' lR' fs'f 81 'N7't
Hif VIZ ~" tti' ti'N ~"
ff'itf ''nNF'"t ~ ""
'''if ~.tt ihsf. e tti'e
tfr #''H ~ "" ~ ''N 'i"iti ~
tpN ''Nf i'''ae ,n''f NfN Hlt
'Hr =" ~ ffN fN "a
h3
"f' 'N'1 g" p tpiNH
f f,'f ' 'N eng q.
'tr W.T.
~ II
'"'"'N'N VIZ tr NN
~" H'itNN li l0N N
F
H fH H W II
N'''ffi' "'F''s
count WI itf ffHt Wi a4
~ etf ga % fsNhNel us tn1ff f.lt
AAd ttlf IS et iNe ussafe aonle
tlsfs natf rle a1t l..l fa.l
ruiitn 1tt isH fha nsp.r 81
fae fItss hHrss q iaa shaN So 81
ta hoa anlA psn,f. arcs ettftff
..H
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
ELLIOTT 70 MANAGE ANUSu
New Ce'i,@s rhss,rs % as lsaaaa a
~ = illicit - lYris rhsatr.

v q Hsaeit no~ pn,rsistss "a az
isFt Theatre aas RAISED tas lans
peg1'a w NeaFs tas Anasa rh,asra
TIE Amesa va ~ ,As nams s. shs
new iheAi that u 10 o. crsvied a. 4
= Nol'lns At sos MevoaRs stree, 49,
~ ~ eepstrvctAae % wh3oh eai,a,,s
ne oeAtraet has airsss, tern Ia \.
NarNnni 4 Roberts
y = exPeSted thas ,as oaaA.ae ~n,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25
eoNanasanAN nrNonlNArro

EVANSVILLE int lan 10 fiit
Ursi 20 lhe upmrCmfle congressional
conventions nf ihs ,rsr ln inaaph vaa
Hrli here i.riat bi 500 ppfnas rats uf
fhr tlfsi 1slrtt Consrpasuu,n Chat
farh ~ nurHport was rfnuminats.i
Autnui erupsiisan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

Nhfiatlan sflrnfs srffir ever Sln
ias AZ ~ a ~ eup9rsi To-day -fteft
SuuhR, srhuol at 10 a. ~
ws,ines,ies nie.iiag az SD W.
i,esdlng rNm ogsn ffum o. to AZ
rs m N~mn tel Mesquite sfF.st
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

TIE Nhurh ~ christ snrnr rur.
man atsn0s esd siArl..- atfvrf nrrfr
Goa ~.srhlr el g. ~ SpntaY ans al
nirat for preachmN rn,sr mesiins
Fridaf nirht az Az o,i,.k
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25


tNofth NrHa1sas nuffl
SUNDAY FchunI A. a. ni NHas,s fnf
aff as,s thess foi nduaou iae,i n fhr
fhHwH rssu
MUrninF rrrtirt ~ m HnhIt, r.
Having Water Special selections hf
ths ehe,r rhe Session sHi ms,s ai
enc tiaar ~ me ser,ica far the 0s.rl
unn ol mamnrfs
Swearing aer,iee 40 m subject
roe lisr nirs 10 enc ii.hls a sirlsIns
sieff ~ -tftnrtn and ptatnesa ceaI
eiirfinH mAaIo m che chnif frirnis
snd sfanEcfs lntHri ta al syfNtfss
lirNiiY Austin rastof
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-25

GUNNER Hsw'rs Whoever ~ may g.,
has the dssiiactlon ~ Being me nnl,
eoNsr Asnhartier Wells can Whsp
l''ssahsg'iisf pui aat Rsale~ 10 Al
fonads she either nlxht
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
TO INTRODUCE
BELGIAN HARE
Copper Country Sp0rtsmen Max.
ing Experiments With Species

Copper country sportSmen are ir-
teieSl'd IN experiments WhIch are Dee
ms conducted with the Introduction Cd
IN" belgian hare IN this region. Se'-
eral me specimens were taken into
heWeenaW county u.ls week aud set ai
liberty in the hope that they VIII I'M
the copper country To their hKing an'
eventually Will bring about bett"
hunting. The rabbits mentioned aver
aged preltI close To thirty pounds pes
par being c"nsid"rahl" larger ihp
the species common 100 the kcW"cna "
woods ana u IS hoped IN" introduction
OF TINS larger species VIII soon ="
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
IN The CHURCHES OF
CALUMET And VICINITY
Local Pastors Are invited to Con-
tribute TO This Departn ent Which
viii Appear Each Saturday. All
Notices Free OF Charge.
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
Church OF Enaland.

Roy. Howard -. Zicaler announces
the following services in the Episcopal
missions
Kearsaree-St Johns Mission, 1ol
County Road, II "a. M Mathis and
sermon - M Sunday school
New Allouez st. Marks Mission.
80 .. m. Sunday school, 3 D. m,
service ANA sermon
Lake Linden-St David's Mission,
Library Hail. vespors and sermon. i -
y, m.
Communions Sunday and on the
Feast of the AnnuuriaDion, March IS
s u. m. at Christ church, Calumet
Litony address and confirmation in
sruction, y y. m. Wednesday at s.
Marks, Thursday at 81 Johns Friday
at 81. Davids.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
SAY OFFICIALS
Will Win FIGHT
Local woodmen Dispute the Re-
ported Strength of Insurgents

Copper Country Woodmen hav,
learned that there is much activity
among the members of the Modern
. Woodmen of America In this and Other
states relative To the selection of IN,
delegates who will attend the various
state camp sessions in May The camns
have already selected DELEGATES tn al
tend the county conventions. which
will be held a week from next Wednes-
day, April /. 1t is not expected. how
cverthat there will be any fights IN
upper peninsula county conventions
as il is understood .that the insur-
gents are very few i'm number i'm this
district. The men I'm control are those
who favored rcadmstmcnt of rates fol-
lowing the Chicago head Camp scsS, On
two years ago last january.
The position taken by the national
officials of the order on the rate guess
tion will go Il long way toward climi-
mating spirited contests at the forth
coming head camp session. to be- held
i'm June in Toledo. II now appears that
an effort will be made to force a rear
rangement of tile rates
Many of the conservative members
have feared lest the developments of
the past two years might result i'm I
complete change in the society's man
agcment, for they hold that the putting
of new and inexperienced men i'm hieh
positions would affect seriously the 500
.t.
has caused serious differences in the
order Members who honestly OPP
posed the proposed new rates have
been known as insurgents. Another
faction. few I'm number was nsWgent
against both the rates and the man
agement
The rate question will hc left To- the
delegates To the Toledo head camp.
Most of these Will go to the meeting in
structed either by their local or roun-
". camps. The insurgent element has
some strcngth in the lower peninsula,
especially in and about Grand Rapids
Many Of the insurgents have declared
openly that they are after the present
officers.
1t is reported from Rock Island, H.,
where returns have been received from
practically every camp i'm the jmisdlc-
ton, that the insurgents have not Sc
cured enough delegates To carry n sin
gle state, so it is expected they will oe
defeated in any attempt that they may
make to Dust the present officers, or on
a.,
Major &. W. Halves the head clerk
OF the society for many years, has an
nounced that hc does not wish re-cler-
ton To- the office. y. +. Myers, the head
banker. is not eligible for recollection,
hence new men may he elected To iii
these offices. These are the only
changes forecasted by the returns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
"CASCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move acids, gases and cIogged-up
waste from Stomach, Liver,
Bowels-Cure Indigestion.
Get n Decent box now.

Get n 10-cent box now
That awful solTness. helching of
acid and foul gases: that pain in the
pit of the stomach. the heartburn,
nervousness. nausea, boating after
eating dizziness and sick hcadach',
means disordcrod stomach, which
cannot be regulated until YOU remoN"
the cause. II isn't your stomach's
fault. Your stomach is as good AZ
any
Try Cascarets; they immediatelt
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour.
undlgested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble is
ended. \ Cascarct tonight VIII
straighten YOU out 10y morning. 10
cent box from any drug store w'll
keep your stomach sweet; liver ana
bowels regular for months. Don't for
get the children--.their little insides
need a good gentle cleansing, too
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
CLAIM GAME Is LAsr.

The management OF the First Street
hockey team which defeated tho Calu-
mot Juniors By the score "r : to o ut
the Palcstra Thursday evening, claims
this was the decisive game for the lu-
cal junior championship and that the
First streets made uo ARRANGEMENT for
series Of three games with the Calu-
met Juniors IA was announced last
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
CROOKS FROM j.
S. AVOID LONDON
WatchfuIness of Scotland Yard
Terror to Yankee Con Men

London March 2l-Amcrican crooks
now give London a wide berth. Su-
perintcndcnt William Mccarthy of the
Criminal Investigation Department #
Scotland yard, states that only ON
rare occasions does his department
have 10 handle "A case in which au
American crook plays part. When
Frank Froest, McCarthy's predecessor
at the head Of the Criminal lnvcstiga
ton Department. was serving his APP
premiership as a defective Inspector,
American crooks were SO humorous
that he was sent several times to AM
erica to study their habits ON their ma
tive heath.
At present, however. London is suf-
fcring from an invasion of crooks from
the colonies. Most Of these come from
Australia and South Africa ana They
are of the type which resort to violence
without hesitation. Many Of them
thrive by Matchmaking wealthy colo-
malls, who have taken up their resi-
denee in London Some Of these resi-
dents have paats the revelation Of
which would spell disaster and social
oblivion, and the hlackmailrIs who fol-
low them from IL" colonies futtrn 1n
this knowledge.
In accounting for the disappearance
from London Of the American crook,
Scotland Yard officials expressed the
opinion that the skilful confidence man
finds better openings on the CONT
n"ut while his less ar,ful colleaeue
finds a safer outlet for his energies at
home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
INTEREST IN APPOINTMENTS

There is considerable interest ia The
village now ia the action TO be takeu
by the council "u the matter o. ape
pointments for the ensuing yea. 80
intimatiou has been received a- o.
what names viii be recommended hE
President Wills for The various lr'-
ees, but I'm view Of the ,veeIlcnt sar-
vice that mas been rendered o. the
village Dos IT'S appoinr, officers during
the past ye1r 10 SIS pref. certain tnrrc
viii Doe few changes If ANY,. Finer, VII
he special meeting 81 tar ,um. % -
act ON this matter the -e. md Monday
In April
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
CHRIsT's EPISCOPAL.

Their" will he celebration Of the holy
communion at Christs Episcopal
church at O'Clock i'm the morning.
Rev. j. \. Tenrrucck's morning SER
mon subject will bee The Sins of TN
faithfulncss." The evening services
viii be rs usual, as will be- the weekly
lentcu services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21

Dugdalc-Hoak Of Baby Pets.
BaileJ Childrcn's Book of Games
and Parties.
Byron-S ambo and Susanna
Folcy-Boys and Girls.
Mother Goose: illus by Arthur
Rackham.
Mother Goose Rhymes Jack and
Jill.
Mother Goose Rhymes Hot Cross
Buns
stcycns-Thc Ballads of the Bella
Boes.
Tovnc-Thc Tumble Man
Cowles-Or Little Roman Cousin ol
Long AIo.
Colum-A Boy in Ehinn.
Bates In sunny Spain
Hmrks -Earhara's Philippine Jour
ucy.
Robinson Hawk, tn" Young Usage
Juvenile Fiction.
Arabian Nights; Illus by Chas. FOL
kard
Burgess-Boy Scouts Of woodcrof,
Camp
observation-disclosures Youngest Rifle
man.
Dim0Ck-Ic Prepared
Eaton BOY Scouts OF berkshire.
t.ldred 81. Duustau Roy Scouts.
Lang The Strange story Book.
Mason Tom strong Boy Captain.
Otis-EoN Scouts in i Lumber
Camp.
Remick-Janc Twin.
Rhoadcs Othcr sylvia.
Smith-Four-F Footed Friends.
-MesSmates.
Wilson-Tad Sheldon's Fourth of
July.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
CENTENNIAL M. e.

At the Centennial NJ f.. church sun
day there will he class meeting i'm the
morning at nine o'clock At the close
Of the regular morning service the
second quarterly conference will Ice
held. Thomas james will have charge
of the evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Enough ana To spare win be the
subject of a sermon hy Rev, :. Roms-
dahl At the Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday morning. The subject
Of the evening sermon, which will be
i'm English, is An Urgent Call.'