davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
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LAKE LINDEN BREviTIES.
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The death of Mrs. Napoleon Piquet,
the mother of Mrs Dolphis Beauchamp
of Lake Linden. occurred in Winch
dom, Mass. yesterday Previous to
two years ago, the decedent resided in
Lake Linden.
Miss Constantine Ratichock of Hub
bell has returned from Chicago.
Ben and George Gillette of Hubbcll
are spending a few days fishing on
the south range.
AIr. and Mrs. William g. Bradford
of Winnipeg, are visiting i'm Hubbell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
MODES TO HOLD BOAT
RACE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
RESERVE WILL COMPETE FOR
SILVER cuP-PREPARE FOR
RIFLE SHOOT.

Three crews selected from sailors of
the Hancock Naval Reserve will COM
pete for silver cup which has been
donated by the officers of the Hancock
division next sunday afternoon. The
form of the competition will be
a boat race and the winning
crew Will be permitted To maintain the
cup as their personal property until
the ensuing year when they must
again defend ii. Should they lose the
cup will he given 10 the successful
crew and this method will be followed
from year To year.
The race will be held at about 3
o'clock and the course will be one mile
in length. from Osceola point to the
Houghton county bridge. Officers OF
the local division will otiiciate. Keen
interest has been exhibited by the
members of the division during the
past few days and those who will not
participate will be on the banks 10
cheer their favortes.
1t is expected that some excellent
rowers will be developed in this man
ner and at present the men are prac-
ticing every evening for the event. jay
Coon will have charge of the race and
will also act as coNswain of one of the
boats Marvin Coon and Leroy Funkey
will act as CoXswains for the other two
beats.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21


marble buildings of Gothic type, built
i'm a quadrangle. The interior finishing
is magnificent but severely plain. The
sanctuary suggests the cathedral et-
feet, but is without the least vcstige Of
display. There is color in it and much
delicate carving of both wood and
marble, but nowhere is there eithe:
decoration or ornament, contradicting
the simplicity that dominates the en-
tire conception of the long nave and
the lofty chancel.
Along each side of the Gothic CELL
ing is a row of marble columns. The
chancel window is an elaborate work
of Christian symbolism. The other
windows are color mosiaCs devoid Of
figures. Blue prevails in the coloring
of the ceiling vaults with gold and old
I Sc sparingly used i'm relief,
The organ, "a gift by Mrs. E,mmoHs
Blaine, is one of the finest i'm the coun-
try. Adjoining the sanctuary and con-
neCted by 4 cloister. is the manse oc-
cupied by the pastor and his family.
In another corner of the grassy quad
rangle, is the Sunday school BUILDING,
which contains the William w. Borden
Memorial Library. Built into the great
composite edifice on either side of the
Sunday school structure are two club
houses, one for men and one for wom-
en-. Each contains parlors, reading
writing and lOunging rooms. Bctwcel
the club houses is a gymnasium equip
ped with shower baths for the altern-
ate use of men and women. I'm the
boys department.
In the women's club house there are
classes for women and girls in domes-
tic science, dress making and MILL
merry. There also are sound proof
practice rooms for the use of musical
group of buildings is an immense din
ing room and Kitchen furnished lii o
an oxford refectory. Nearby are the
business Offices of the church. In the
center Of the grassy court. separating
the buildings is an ornamental foun-
tain.
On Sabbath Observance.
King George Of England has cstah-
lished the rule for himself and his fam
lily never To travel on sunday unless
ii is absolutely necessary. Would that
I'm our country the nigh officials Of
our own government some of them
processing Christians, would adopt the
same rule and set an example to the
American people Alas, it is not SO 1t
present"
The Committee on Sabbath Obscrv-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
Rifle Competition.

Members Of the reserve will COM
mence practice Immediately after the
boat race is concluded for the rifle
shoot which il To he held between the
Reserve of Hancock, Calumet Engi-
neers ana Houghton Light Infantry for
the Moore rifle trophy, The trophy
was recently received by the Houghton
Light Infantry and is now on display
at the Haug jewelry store in Houghton,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
On Sabbath Observance.

Continued on 9th Pace. srd Column
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

~ M shorthand, Ispss.satsiese,s' Y, .s,..a see.
satI sesIne and ennlpl,shlls ,,Ss saSs p s,ss
aaoa ~ y ya,trseYi for tll lndetsslas
rser. Hay aEe EIen9 W., S,g
.,yf,,Iss RUsiSEss scH0Ol'
VfssS9 Anderson ana spaEtanhlprs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-26

Does 4 pas q read aa,s,, 4
s,sih Ply you & This etIsl,5,,, (.
s9s,' ~ ler one IiSIt ineh pIlusas.a,,,,. !, 4
'ss y, yop haze i Sitting for $ Y. Y.
49, ,i.Ss lss large photo ,iIaae e,sa. \.
0f .OG: 8 s''e rs llsl hperloei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
MAKES APPEAL
TO ENGLAND TO
REMAIN NEUTRAL
German Embassy Counselor De-
clarees France Will Not Be
Injured Thereby.

LONDON, Aug. S.-Dr R. Won
Kphlmann, counselor of the German
embassy here, today issued a remark
able appeal for the neutrality of Eng
land in the European turmoil. 1t
said
1.-THE maintenance of British neu-
trality would in no way injure
France. On the contrary it might be
argued that by remaining neutral,
Great Britain could give France
exactly as much strategic assistance
and a good deal more effective diplo-
matte help, as according to all re-
liable information there is no inten-
ton Of sending British troops to the
continent and as few British divi-
sions considering the enormous num-
beers engaged could hardly alter the
balance of power
"All England can do for France is
to protect her northern coast from
Invasion and prevent the neutral
ports of Belgium and Holland being
used as bases for armed aggression
against France.
Germany would be disposed to
give an undertaking that she would
not attack France by sea In the north
or make any warlike use of the sea-
coast of Belgium and Holland II it
~ARRVeAA VI tiact IiCdt ioilldtu NOdAd
make this undertaking a condition of
her neutrality for the time being
Thus England without going to
war herself could render France the
maximum of assistance she could
give her by going 10 war
THAT England as a neutral power
maintaining an armed neutrality
would automatically be greater as
set for France and for the terminal
ton Of hostilities at an early moment,
than IL she herself were involved in
the war is self-evident."
The German embassy here today
issued the following explanation of
the recent interference with British
ships by German war vessels:
This action was merely police
measure and there was no intention
on the part of Germany of Interior
ing with the property of the vessels.
The Castro was ordered to Hamburg
because is was undesirable that any
commercial vessel be In the Kiel Ca
nal while, In the case of the Saxon,
the German government had pur-
chased the coal on board from the
firm to which it was consigned and
had altered the destination of the
vessel to Hamburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
.INCAUTIOUS PRESS
REPORTS TREASON
France Will Punish PubIica-
tons Calculated to Aid Hos
tile Armies.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-An appeal to the
press issued this morning asks the
newspapers TO use caution in publish
ing news about the war which might
help the enemy. 1t recalls the i'm
prudent revelations made in 1870 and
the great aid afforded in this way to
Germany at that time, and declares
that any news published without the
consent of the military authorities
renders the offender liable TO a charge
of treason.
The fact that France intends to
mobilize her forces to the last man is
indicated by a bill to be introduced in
parliament tomorrow permitting men
who have failed to present themselves
for their term of compulsory military
service to join the army now without
liability to punishment.
Deputies from the French colonies
issued an appeal today to colonial
residents in Paris to offer their SER
vices to the government. Some Amer
leans here have offered to fight for
France, and a suggestion has been
made that corps of Americans
should be organized here.
The mobilization has not passed off
without an occasional humorous in
cident. Today a captain who was car
rying his equipment along the street
stopped a horse cab and asked the
driver to take him to a certain rail-
road terminus. The cabman refused,
whereupon a crowd of bystanders
picked up the captain, placed him in
the vehicle, pulled the driver from his
seat and rolled him in the street,
while a man from the crowd jumped
up and drove the officer to the sta
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Fraternal Societies
Turn Out for Funeral
of Frank N. Mcguire

The funeral of Frank N. Mcguire, of
the contracting firm of O'Gara & Ma
guire, was held from the family home
at 10 May street today. Many city Of
ncials and others attended. Services
were held at st. Michaels Church.
where a solemn high mass of requiem
was offered by Rev. William Meany.
Rev. Felix O'Neill was deacon and
Rev. Justin Corcoran was subdeacon.
Interment was in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Representatives of Newark Lodge
of Elks, Newark Council of the
Knights of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society attended the obsequies.
The floral tributes were unusually
large.
The pallbearers were Joseph Kear-
ny, William Reilly, Joseph A. Carroll,
Thomas ]. O'Gara, Thomas F. Pryor
and Charles p. OConnor.
Mr.. Mcguire died Friday afternoon
after months illness. He contract
ed q cold, which resulted in pneu-
monia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Hold Alleged Stabber
in Jail Without Bail

ted to Jail without bail by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day TO await the outcome of injuries
ne is said to have inflicted upon
Michael Bruzzano. thirty-four years
old, of the same address. The for
mer is said to have attacked Bruz-
zano with a cobbler's knife yesterday,
cutting him about the head. face and
body.
The stabbing was the result OF a
charge made by the prisoner against
Bruzzano. The latter is In the City
Hospital, where his condition Is said
to be serious. County Physician Nc
Kenzie, who visited the patient yes
terday, expressed the opinion that
Bruzzano would recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
DIFFER IN VIEWS
ON RATE VERDICT
Dissenting Opinion of Commits
sioner Daniels Reflects White
House Stand.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Although
overshadowed by a great European
crisis, the Interstate Commerce Com
Missions decision in the freight rate
case, a matter OF first Importance to
the United States, was discussed IN
official circles here today with
widely-diyergent views. The COM
missions action In allowing prac-
tically all the advances the railroads
asked west of Buffalo. Pittsburgh and
Charleston, w Va, and denying abb
soluteiy those east thereof. was pro-
nounced by some as a favorable de-
cision and by others as decidedly un-
favorable.
Much attention was attracted by
the dissenting opinion of Commits
sioner Daniels, OF New Jersey. Presi-
dent Wilson'S first appointment to the
commission His contention that a
general per cent. advance should
have been granted was taken by
many to reflect the White House
view. It was pointed out. however,
that Commissioner Hall. of Colorado.
also appointed by the President, was
with the majority in deciding that ne
general increase was warranted.
In view of the divided decision, the
pTODaDlHty OF request 1oI q re-
hearing, possibly after two years,
the period in which those increases
allowed will be effective, was consid-
cred among the moves the roads
might make.
The next immediate move in the
situation, however, will be a deter
mination OF how the railroads shall
increase their income by eliminating
certain extensive free services to
shippers, granting Of passes and
other drains upon their income.
Aside from the commissions con-
clusion as to the rate increases. one
Of the outstanding featureeof its de-
cision was its references to the
financial management Of the roads.
mo one could reasonably contend
that the public should pay higher
transportation rates because once
prosperous properties-like the New
Haven, the Chicago and Eastern ILL
nois, the Alton, the Frisco or the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
may now be in need OF additional
funds as a consequence of misman-
agement," said the decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
STRIKE OF 10000
IS HEADED OFF BY
ROAD MANAGERS
Request of Wilson TO Submit
to Arbitration Is Sub
mitted To.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Managers
of the Western railways have ac-
cepted arbitration Of the wage dis
pute with their enginemen and fire.
men.
At President Wilson's plea that a
strike be averted because Of the
sensitive situation in the United
States az the result Of the European
crisis. the railroad managers visited
the White House just before noon
and advised the President they would
accept the plan proposed by the
Federal Board Of zediation, which
had already been passed upon favor
ably by the representatives Of the
enginemen and firemen.
The plan provides that the aues-
ton of wages shall be arbitrated
under the Newlands act and that
rules and regulations enforced prior
to October, 1913. shall be restored.
The decision Of the railroad man
ayers was given personally to the
President today by committee
headed by A. ". Trenholm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

1.59 All Linen Napkins. 1e-
inch size, extra heavy weight;
many good designs; an excellent
napkin for restaurant or 4 ~
boarding house use; spec. Icy
Reg. 75e Table Linen, 72-in.,
of pure Irish make; very heavy;
many desirable patterns; 60r
special purchase, price. Wv
LIS All Linen Pillow Cases,
spoke hemstitched, size 45x36;
round thread pure Irish linen,
very good weight; never sold for
less than LIS pair, worth I ~
much more; pair. 1.UU
soc and 45c Huck Towels,
hemstitched; specially imported
in large quantities to make the
underprice selling; positively all
linen, some with crest for in
itial, figured and damask ~
borders; special $3.50. OU&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
GARRISON OUT FOR
M'REYNOLD'S JOB
Secretary of War May Be At
torney-General If Incumbent
Goes on Bench.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Secretary
of War Garrison, formerly Vice.
Chancellor Of New Jersey, is much
in the public eye at present as the
man who Is most prominently men
toned for the position of attorney
general in case Attorney General Nc
Reynolds is appointed to fill the va
cancy on the Supreme Court which
has been left by the death of Justice
Lurton.
Unless there Is unexpected oppo-
sition. the indications now are that
Mr.. McReynolds will go to the SUI
preme Court. Some of his friends
have gone so far as to make an in
formal canvass of the Senate to see
whether he can be confirmed. 1t Is
discovered that he can be. The fact
that his friends have Investigated the
situation in the Senate is clear in
dication that they expect his appoint
ment.'
The talk of Secretary Garrison for
attorney-general has brought out the
fact there is opposition to his ap-
pointment as head of the Department
of Justice within the Cabinet. Some
weeks ago there was talk of serious
differences in the Cabinet This dis
closure of opposition to Garrison for
attorney general indicates the situa-
ton.
Secretary Bryaneand Secretary Gar
rison have differed sharply, especial
ly on the Mexican policy. Some of
the friends of Mr.. Bryan have talked
q good deal about Garrisons policy
as head of the War Department, criti-
clsing it as too aggressively in favor
of preparedness and not at all peace
like.
1t appears that Mr.. Garrison hasn't
much faith in the dove of peace, and
especially doesn't regard the War De-
partment as a good habitat for that
bird. Nike General Leonard Wood
he believes the true military policy
of the republic is not large stand
ing army, but a system that will re-
suit in giving large number of
young men military training and at
the same time not taking them. long
from civil life. Secretary Bryan
wants disarmament.
In the Senate there is apparently no
opposition to Garrison for attorney
general. The Bryan influence in the
Cabinet is not favorable to him. This
may head off his appointment II Nc
Reynolds goes to the bench. AS head
of the Department of Justice, he
would be a most potent figure in the
Cabinet.
The secretary of war is one of the
most popular of the Cabinet officials
He is tactful and good mixer"
with folks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
GERMAN CRUISERS
OFF NOVA SCOTIA
May Be Under Orders to Watch
Sydney and ST. Lawrence
River Gate.

SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 1.-TWO Ger
man cruisers were sighted yesterday
off st. Pierre, Miq. It is believed that
they are from Mexican or West In
dian waters. The object of their pres
ence in these waters could not be
learned. One explanation of their
presence was that they were in quest
of coal for a transatlantic voyage.
Captain Postin, in charge of the
guard at the cable station at Lloyd
Cove. was notified by cable from
Newfoundland of the presence of the
German warships and requested that
shipping be notified of the fact.
The French cruiser Friant Is said
to be near st. Pierre, and 1t was not
considered improbable here that the
German cruisers are watching that
vessel. That the cruisers were under
orders TO watch this port and the
enhance to the st. Lawrence river was
also advanced as a reason for their
visit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
FACTORS WHICH RELIEVE
FINANCIAL SITUATION

NEW YORK Aug 3-Emergency currency, clearing house
hces and decision by the savings banks of the State to require
depotors withdrawal
which today financial brought
the of Europe At time the
flow gold prime the
to have been checked.
The secretary of the after overnight conference rea
tive TO the Issuance Of S00000o00 emergency returned
Washington for conferences with bankers of other cities As he
left the first consignment of bank about $000o
reached the city and hauled the sub-treasury
Decision clearing cerihcaesthe first used since
panic 1907was meeting the Clearing House
Association during
The private banks called of whose deposors for
egners will require thirty notice withdrawal of deposits
Indications that the stock exchange would remain closed in
definitely, would the coffee and cotton exchanges
Foreign exchange bankers meeting today agreed
shipments present any foreign country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
NO NEWS FROM
NEWARK VOYACERS
Plight of Local People in Europe
Causes Concern
Here.

Nothing has been heard from the
many Newarkers who are now on the
European continent OF in Great Bril-
tain and the anxiety of their friends
is increasing. 1t Is generally UNDER
stood that important war messages
and news is congesting the cables and
that this takes precedence over all
other dispatches. This is assumed to
account for much of the delay, but
the anxiety is increasing, neverthe-
less.
This is especially true in view of
the alarming news of the condition of
travellers throughout the old coun-
tries. A number of the voyagers from
this city are financially protected
only by travellers checks and letters
OF credit. These are known to be
almost valueless at present and peo-
pie of means are finding themselves
without funds and are stranded.
Among those for whose welfare
great concern Is expressed is Miss
Madeline Lintott, daughter of former
Judge Thomas j. Lintott. Her fam
ily received word from her in Paris
last week. The letter in which this
information came was received on
Friday, but her present whereabouts
are not known.
Monsignor Alois Stecher, rector of
st. Peters Church, has been spending
a vacation with relatives at Graun.
In the Austrian Tyrol. No word has
been received from him.
Louis e. Cooke, general manager OF
the "101 Ranch Wild West Show,
and connected with the Continental
Hotel, this city, which has been ex-
hibiting at the Anglo-American Ex-
position in London, England, is one
of the hundreds of Americans now in
Europe, unable to get accommodations
on the few ships that are now in SER
vice. Mr.. Cooke has with him over
one hundred people, including about
forty American Indians the rest being
cowboys, oowgirls and Mexicans.
Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur A.
Mott is known to have been in Berlin
three weeks ago, but nothing has
been heard from him since that time.
1t is thought, however, that by this
time he is in England.
DIR. Daniel Elliott, of A Blocker
street, and John F. Stanley, of the
J. f. Stanley Contracting Company,
are making a trip abroad together.
Their friends have not heard from
them within the last week.
Dr. L. w. Bagg, of 712 Clinton ave-
nue., Is also abroad, having left to
attend the surgical congress in Eng
land. Inquiry at his Office brought
no information of his whereabouts,
although 1t is thought that he Is now
on the sea, coming home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Second Precinct Judge
Fines Many for Lettering

That the practise of young men con-
gregating on the corners and women
becoming under the influence of liquor
must cease was shown this morning
by Acting Judge Oehring in the Sec
ond Precinct Court, when fifteen faced
him to answer the charges of being
under the influence of drink and loi-
tering. Fines were imposed on all,
with the exception of Della Connolly,
of Hudson streetand Louise Beattie,
of 1879 Warren street, who was given
six months In the penitentiary; Nora
McEnroe and Susan Crilley were
given twenty daYs In 1ail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Woman in Serious Way
After Swallowing Creosote

Mrs. Emma Roke. twenty-slx years
old, attempted suicide last night by
swallowing creosote at the home OF
her father, Christopher Meeker. at S77
Fifteenth avenue. She Is at the City
Hospital In a serious condition. It is
said by friends that the woman had
spoken of ending her life several
times since the suicide OF her lover,
six months ago.
She drank the fluid In the yard of
the house at the Fifteenth avenue adj
dress. She left a note addressed to
her mother explaining the cause Of
her act. Meei<er found his daughter
Hospital ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

LOO Hemstitched Lunch Cloths,
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Reg. Ito Table Linen, 72-in.,
a good heavy weight, OF high
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800 Dinner Napkins, Of pure
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make, size 24x24, in rich as
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