davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
KING WINTER NOW
RULES SEAT Of
IAERn
-: U7N

Paris, Oct. 29.-King winter has
made his presence felt in the last day
or two over the entire field of opera
tions in which the gigantic armies
are at grips in Belgium, France and
Ansace- Lorraine. The nights have
been cold, but this has not inter-
fered with the operations which have
continued, although not with such
fury as in the beginning of the week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30

riding in his victims automobile with
the Mccullough woman, Mccormick
fired four shots into Melotts head,
then crushed his skull in with mon
key wrench That was on october 6.
The pair fled to Chicago, where they
were captured q few days later.
The chief interest at the trial will
center about the Mccullough woman.
She will make hard fight for free
dom.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
FOR PROHIBITION.

Baltimore, Oct. 2s.-For the first
time in thes.history of the Episcopal
church in America, the annual dio-
cesan convention placed itself on rec
ord today as sympathizing with the
nationwide prohibition movement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
ENORMOUS MEAT ORDERS.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 29.-An
order for 100000 pounds of canned
meats valued, at s1.5OO.oOo for warning
European nations is being filled by a
local packing company. For salt pork
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
zAPATA men RULE
CONVENTION IN
MEXICO
WITH VILLA THEY CONTROL
AouAs cALlENTEs MEETING
A BATTLE REPORTED
(Continued From Page One.)

corded the great majority as favoring
the plan.
/. The report Of the commission
headed by General Obregon, which
went to Mexico City to interview
General Carranza, will not be pre-
sented until after the convention
passes tomorrow on the credentials of
the Zapata delegates.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30

made sure, substantial progress, with
our aims ever higher.
Therefore. I. S. Y. Stewart, as gov
ernor Of the state of Montana. do
hereby Join the President of the
United states in designating and set
ting apart Thursday. the twenty
sixth day of November, next, as
Thanksgiving day"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
Relations Strained.

London, Oct. 30.-A dispatch from
Constantinople says that the situation
between Great Britain and Turkey is
becoming daily more strained and ap-
pears to be nearing the breaking
point. ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
WHAT AsoUiTH WANTS.

London, Oct. 30.-When parliament
reassembles. November II, Premier
Asquith will move for another $780,
100000 on account Of the war.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30

Although Representative Gardner
has insistently demanded on the floor
OF the house and elsewhere that an
investigation be made at once TO de-
termine whether the United States is
prepared for war. President Wilson
has let it be known that he does not
regard this as a proper time to carry
on such an inquiry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
Terrible
Eczema!
The Clean, Non Greasy Liquid, Zemo,
Stops Itching and Burning imme.
diateiy and Quickly Ends
Diseased Skin Conditions

BOTTLE SENT FREE FOR TRIAL
A great host of people have been
cured of eczema and other skin trou-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
=B0MBARDMENT PUTS
H III. ...' I. TURKEY into WAR
CONTINUED From Page One)
German submarine, which attacked
the British battleship Venerable off
the Belgian coast has been sunk.
Two Ships Sunk.

A Petrograd dispatch says:
IA dispatch from Kiertch, sea-
port in the Crimea, reports that near
Takol lighthouse the Russian steamer
Yalta was sunk by torpedo launched
by the Turkish cruiser Goesben. The
crew and passengers We're saved. The
steamer Kazbek. which went to the
rescue, was struck by two torpedoes
and sank. Many persons aboard were
drowned
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
!. carranxa Masses Troops.

Washington, Oct. 29-Official re-
ports received here tonight said Cen
eral Carranza had 10000 troops at
Leon (25 miles south of Aguas Caltcr-
tes) ready to block any southwark
movement of Villa forces in thc event
the Aguas Calientes convention fails
to effect peaceful solution of Mexi-
co.'s difficulties.
Carranza has a considerable force in
the hills southeast of Aguas Calientes,
and the Leon garrison dominates the
railroad to Mexico City. Tonight's
dispatches told of fight 30 miles east
of Agllas Calientes Tuesday between
Carranza troops under General Triana
and some of Villas forces. Twenty
of Triana's men were said to have
been killed and $50 taken prisoners.
Battle Resumed.
Mexico City, Oct. 29.-Fighting was
resumed again today near San Angel,
on the outskirts of the capital be-
tween followers of Zapata and con-
stitutionalists.
Colonel Fragoso, with cavalry, in
fantry and artillery, captured Tia
pan, which is connected with the cap
ital by an electric car line, and drove
General Tacheico to the hills.
Villa Moves Men.
Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 29.-Six hum
i1red Mexican troops from Lower Cali =
fornia arrived today at Nogales, So
nora, supposedly on their way to
Naco to reinforce the Villa troops
under Governor Maytorena.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30

claim to have made some progress to
the south of Nieuport, the French in
their communication this afternoon.
say there is no change.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
A Ready Reference for Busy People
HOTELS AND EC cMlNG HOUSES

HOTELS AND ES SMlNG HOUSES
Tho MissouIa Hotel, J. A. Walsh, mgr.
Steam heat, telephones, thoroughly
modern. Weak and month rates.
Tho Palace Hotel. Corner West Cedar
and Stevens strects. Conveniently
strictly modern. Cafe in connection;
breakfast and luncheon IS cents.
Dinner 35 cents and up. Special
HIiwintor room ratea.
Grand Pacific Hotel. Chas. A. Schrage.
Mgr. Opposite N. p. passenger de-
pot.--Strictly modern and up to date.
Personal service q feature. First
class cafe and dining room In CON-
nsction. German dishes a speciality.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30

TAILORING AND PRESSING
Peers g. White, phone 876 Rod. Tail
oring, Cleaning, Pressing.
West Main street.
gurdick's Tailor shop. Hammond
Annex.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-30
ELECT RICiAN

Big Reduction, Sterling Mazda Lamps.
CAVANDER, 3ts Higgins; 52s Black.
Electrical Appliances, Motors, Fix
tures, Wiring, Repairing, Mazda
Lamps. Vacuum Cleaners. Missoula
Electric Supply Co., 121 Higgins.
Phone 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
News Of the Theaters
coNcE RNiNa ATTRACTIONS LOCAL pLAYHousEs OFFER
THE AMUSEMENT LOVING PUBLIC.
THIS COLUMN APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY AND friday

Garter, wealthy farmer, spends most
of her time reading cheap novels
which tell of impossible young heroes.
Although Jim Strang. son of farmer
living near the Carter place" at
tempts to win her favor by various
kindnesses. she ignores him.
1t is only when Fox and Sharp, two
rascally but well-dressed sewing ma =
chine agents, make Grace's acquaint-
ance that she becomes at all interested
In her surroundings. Fox, in particu-
lar, impresses her favorably.
After making sure that both "Old
Man Carter and Jim are nowhere
around, Fox and Sharp return to the
Carter home ostensibly to make a call
upon Grace, but in reality to learn the
hiding-place where Carter keeps his
money.
Little Alice, Graces sister, observes
all from her hiding place under her
sisters bed and rides off TO notify jim.
Jim returns armed and shoots Fox as
he attempts to escape and later cap
lures Sharp and turns him over to the
sheriff. Carter RECEIVERS his money and
Grace, her illusians concerning hand
some strangers entirely dispelled is
only too willing to accept Jim as her
intended"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
ONLY few WATER METERS
ARE INSTALLED THIS YEAR
OTHER IMPROVEMENT WORK is
PROGRESSING NICELY IN
THE VILLAGE.

Practically no progress has been
made this year with the installation
Of water meters. There has been no
formal cessation of the work begun
several years ago. but with the pres
sure of other Improvement work under
way and contemplated, the council has
left it elective with the consumers
ed. Approximately twenty-five meters
have been installed this summer, but
this does not begin to compare with
the number installed in other years.
The meter system is now quite gem
orally recognized as a big improve
ment on the old fiat rate method of
computing water accounts. There are
between 1900 and 1,400 metered SER
the village. 1t is expected that when
the improvements now occupying at
tention are completed the council will
again push the installation.
Work on the Laurium town hall is
progressing very satisfactory. Con-
tractors Vairo and Chatel will expert
ence no difficulty in completing the
work within the ninety days agreed
upon, only about half OF this period
having expired so far. The sandstone
masonry on the front and side OF the
building is about three-fourths COM
pleted and the interior remodelling has
advanced as far as the exterior work
will permit.
1t is apparent that the Laurlum town
hall is 10 be a very artistic structure
when completed. II will bear but little
resemblance to the old town hall, the
replacing OF the old belfry with a tall
tower adding dignity to the structure
and the removal OF the balcony win
dows adding much to the effect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
ATTENTION OF 0HIOANS IS
CENTEREO ON The PRIMARY
VOTERS IN BUCKEYE STATE
NAME NOMINEES-H HEAVY
VOTE is EXPECTED.

Columbus, o., Aug. 11.-Voters
throughout Ohio this morning began
ballotting for candidates for United
States senator and complete tickets
of state and county officers. Owing to
the unusually large number of names
on the ballot significant returns are
not expected before tomorrow morn
ing. The total vote probably will be
heavy.
The contests for the senatorial nom
nations are attracting most attention
with the interest centering particular
ly on the Republican side When SEN
ator Burton announced early last April
that he would not be a candidate to-
succeed himself he precipitated sit
uation that has been by no means to
the liking of Republicans either in
the state or outside of it, His with
drawal broke the fairly solid ranks in
which the Republican party was APP
preaching the election in Ohio and
threatening the Democrats with de-
feat.
With the announcement of Senator
Burton that he would retire in the in
terest OF party harmony, former Sena-
tor Joseph b. Foraker who had been
contemplating entrance in the primary
election for the senatorship, came out
openly as a candidate, and, in the he
lief of most OF the onlookers, has since
dominated the campaign.
At the same time other candidates
for the Republican senatorial nominal
ton threw their hats into the ring.
Former Congressman Ralph ID. Cole OF
Findlay was the first to get into the
contest. Some time later former Lieu
| tenant Governor Warren G. Harding
was induced to become candidate.
Former Senator Foraker is out OF
sympathy with the rank and file of his
party and in n contest for the nominal
ton with man of Senator Burton's
strength. he would probably have been
defeated. But with the opposition now
divided between Cole and Harding, II
seems practically certain that Foraker
will be nominated. IL is believed to
be a minority of the party that he has
in his support but this support has
| been loyal ana active anu PtiS'S'N"''
That many of the Republican news
papers of the state would bolt Forak-
er's nomination has already been made
/ plain by their editorial utterances
concerning his candidacy.
on the Democratic side the contest
for the nomination for United States
senator seems to be between Timothy
s. Hogan. now attorney general of the
state and former Congressman John
]. Lentz OF Columbus. There is q
third candidate-John l.. zimmerman
Of Springfield. but he is not looked
upon as likely to be nominated. AS
between Hogan and Lentz the chances
OF victory would seem to be In favor oil
Hogan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
Laurium Department
PASSES AWAY IN MARQUETTE.
Funeral OF Late Mrs. Al Benke at Sa-
cred Heart Thursday Morning.


The remains OF the late Mrs. Anna
Harrington Benke, wife Of Al Benke
whose death occurred Sunday evening
in ST. Mary's hospital, Marquette, after
brief illness with Bright's disease
and complications, arrived i'm Calumet
last evening over the South Shore
road, and were escorted from the de-
pot To the home of the decedents
mother, Mrs. Harrington, on Lake Lin
den avenue, by members of the knights
of Columbus. The deceased was
about 80 years of age and was well
known in the copper country, owing to
the fact that she was born in Osceola
and resided in that location practically
all of her life
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock from the Sa-
cred Heart church. and will be attend
ed by members of the Ladies.AuXiliary
of the a. O. II. of which she was a
member.
Besides her husband, who is en-
ployed by the South Shore road as a
machinist. Mrs. Benke leaves a SON,
Frederick, about five years old, her
mother, Mrs. HARRINGTON, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters; Miss Jos
ephine, who is employed at Yertin
Bros. store, Bridget, member Of the
Tamarack teaching corps and Miss
Name at home, Michael, Dennis and
Patrick Harrington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
THE PEOPLES

The final chapter OF the Lucille"
serial will be shown at the Peoples
tonight.
In this last film, Hugo Loubeque, the
international spy falls into trap
which hitherto, he had used to defeat
those who opposed him. Lucille learns
that Loubeque is to meet Lieutenant
Hadley I'm the formers home and she
seeks place within the palatial resi-
dence i'm which to hide. While roam
ing through the house, she finds pic
turc OF the spy and to show her dis
dain for the man, she whips her revol-
yer from its holster and fires at the
portrait. Before the echo died away,
an amazing thing happened. The floor
of the room began to sink. Lucille
crept to the wall and behind the pic
ture beheld a switchboard. 1t was
from this board that Loubeque con-
trolled all the traps and sliding ways
and floors OF the house. While she
was testing the switches, Hadley APP
pears. Hadley, then left and Lucille
proceeds to lay the trap, unaided. The
spy enters and by touching spring,
he drops to the floor, stunned. While
in that condition. the papers are re-
moved from his pockets and Lucille
escapes to the railroad station just in
time to catch train. The spy mean
while RECEIVERS and goes in chase, but
he is outwtted. Returning TO his home
Loubeque gives vent To his ill-feelng
upon Gibson and n challenge for duel
is the result. Detectives surround the
house and when they attempt To enter
Loubeque touches "a spring and the
minions OF the law tumble into the
basement, trapped.
Lucille delivered the documents to
the secretary Of war at Washington
and thus saved the name of her father
and of her sweetheart, Lieutenant
Gibson. Gibson arrived while Lucille
was yet with the secretary. He fell
at Lucille's feet and begged her for
giveness for misjudging her, and she
was only too willing to rc-establisf
him again in her heart. That night
Loubeque wrote in his diary:
MY debt of hate toward Sumpter
Love is cancelled for no hate can out
live love in the man who has known
Lucille"
Loubeque loved Lucille.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
EUROPEANS FEAR FAMINE
MORE THAN DEADLY BULLETS
Continued from Fourth Page.

England's shoes. II is mighty consol-
ing 20 lean back and realize that we
have such great food producing area
back OF US here in America when we
consider England's predicament, or
Germany's or Frances even. No won
der England has taken every possible
precaution TO protect her food supply.
No wonder she considers il essential
To her existence that she maintain a
fleet Of the combined power Of the
next two most powerful nations.
America at a Disadvantage.
II is To be regretted that America
has not her own commercial fleet that
she might combine philanthropy
and finances by helping to feed the
war ridden nations and at the same
time realize the fair profits OF traffic.
The scheme proposed at Washington
TO transport foods in foreign ships fly
ing American flags will be frustrated
by this declaration, which makes it OBJ
ligatory for the vessel 10 prove that
there has been bona-iide sale. Arti-
Gle So Of the declaration states:
The transfer Of an enemy's vessel
to a neutral flag, effected before the
outbreak Of hostilities, is valid unless
such transfer was made in order 10
avoid the consequences 10 which an
encmy's vessel as such is exposed.
There is howevr, a presumption that
IL the bill of sale is not on board
vessel which has lost its belligerent
nationality less than sixty days before
the outbreak Of hostilities, that the
transfer is void"
OF course, If America had her own
shipping facilities this trouble would
be obviated. But dependent as she is
on the ships Of other nations TO haul
her supplies. she faces the danger Of
being excluded from European COM
merce while the war is on.
True, the London declaration has
not been ratified by all the nations
which took part in the London naval
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
THE GRAND

The Grand presents tonight, in addi-
ton TO other pictures, "a special two
reel feature of exception merit, entitled
..The Flaw in the Alib." The story Of
the film follows:
Blair bank cashier, conccives II hat
red towards Walter. his assistant. The
cashier Is heavily in debt. Later, he
discovers that Walter and Ruth, his
employers daughter. are in love. Blair,
who also loves Ruth. plans to get his
rival out OF the way. Knowing there
will be large sum Of money i'm Mr..
Flelding's private safe the next night,
Blair decided to burglarize it and
throw suspicion upon Walter. He
writes an anonymous letter to the boy,
requesting him TO be at certain spot
at ten o'clock the following night.
Walter gets the letter the next day
and carelessly places it in his desk.
Blair abstracts it. That night his
victim leaves Ruth shortly before ten
o'clock pleading an important engage
ment. Blair meanwhile burglarlzes the
safe. After setting the hands Of n
large CioCk III Nfc IOoHl ~ ~, Ht
throws il to the floor. The man makes
his escape and arrives at the home OF
friend as ten o'clock strikes, thus es-
tablishing an alibi. Walter waits at
the spot designated in the letter and
finally goes home believing himself the
victim of a joke.
Because they are the only men who
know the combination OF the safe, sus
picion is directed toward the cashier
and his assistant when the burglary is
discovered the following morning. The
clock indicates the hour OF the robbery
to Pierce a detective. Blair readily
establishes his whereabouts at ten
o'clock while Walter, unable to prove
an alibi, is arrested. Later. Pierce
discovers the clock had been tempered
with and his suspicion falls upon Blair.
The cashier becomes intoxicated and
loses the decoy letter. Pierce finds 1t
and becomes convinced of Blair's guilt.
Confronting the man in the Office the
detective places before him the evil
dence he has discovered. Terror
stricken, Blair breaks down and con-
fesses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
THE LYRIC

The Lyric headline subject is 1.-The
Return of Cal Clawson," "a two-part
Reliance drama.
Irene Hunt, Courtenay Foote and
Arthur Mackley play the leading parts
in this Western feature. The better
nature of the outlaw asserts itself and
he saves the life OF the man who has
captured him after stern chase
across the desert. Instead of leaving
the ranger to die OF thirst the outlaw
takes him to the sheriff for care. The
strife within the breast OF an outlaw
with rudiments OF good remaining in
his heart when confronted by chance
Ia do much good or evil was never so
powerfully portrayed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
This DATE IN HISTORY"

17S2-The British troops evacuated
Savannah.
1S49-The Hungarian dictator Gorgey
surrendered to the Russians at
Arad.
1S57-Attempt To lay the first Atlantic
telegraph cable failed.
1SG3-French troops took possession of
Tampco. Mexico.
1S6S-Thaddeus Stevens, who managed
the impeachment Of President
Johnson, died in Washington, d.
G. Born i'm Danville, VT, April
4, 1892.
1S76-British parliament passed an act
permitting the registration OF
women doctors.
1S77-Moons OF Mars discovered by
Prof. Asaph Hall.
ISS4-Ontario and Quebec Railway
opened between Toronto and
Montreal.
1S90-Austrian fleet, commanded by
Archduke stephen. reviewed by
Queen Victoria off Cowes.
16gg-The German Emperor opened tn,
Dortmund- Emo Canal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
THE ROYAL

In Search for the Getaways" n
fivepart drama from the celebrated
novel. THE Children Of Captain
Grant" by Jules Verne. is the Royal
headline subject.
Jules Verne is n name to coniurc
with. 1t stands for that school of pro-
phetic scientific fantasy To which the
world is indebted for the inspiration
that has led to so many modern in
Ventions.
To few writer's indeed is it given to
fascinate old and young alike; to he
all things to all men. OF this rare type
of author Jules Verne is the master.
For old and young alike his writings
have an irresistible charm and appeal.
They have been translated into every
civilized tongue, and the name of
Jules Verne is q household word all the
world over.
In filming "In Search of the Cast
aways," the spectator is carried from
South America to Australia, thence on
bewildering and exciting events. Incl
dent is piled upon incident in a wealth
of variety that is almost staggering
and the incidents are such as are dear
to the hearts OF all sorts and conditions
Of picture goers. because they are full
Of intelligent excitement. They provoke
thought just as surely as they fire the
Imagination; they are as healthy as
they are striking. The narrative fol-
lows the book very closely and is =
masterpiece of the film art.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11

conference IN 1909. by which II was
adopted Possibly this country might
contend that the declaration was not
binding. But there would be no in
clination 10 parley over such matters
IN war times. and there is little prob
ability that the shipments would be
permitted. The ships would be seized
and turned back. and any righting To
be done would take place after the war
is ended The nation Selling our ships
could rot be held liable for damage
even II there actually had been bona
iide sale, and it could be proved.
1t is evident, therefore, that with our
limited commercial fleet We can take
but a very meager part in the task Of
supplying Europe with food during the
war. r.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
LAURIUM BREVlTIES.


Miss Name Kennedy entertained n
number Of friends at her home at a
colonial party Monday evening. Old
fashion games were played and a co.
lonial luncheon enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perry of Flori-
da street have left for Ishpeming,
where they will visit Mrs. Perry's sis
ter Mrs. Il. y. Phillips.
Miss Rose Kaltenback has arrived
home from Marquette, where she has
been attending the Normal School
summer term.
Russell Jeffrey Of the First National
bank force, is i'll with tonsilitis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
FIREMEN OFF TOMORROW.
John Stetter Will Act Chisef of Sub
stitute DEPARTMENT.

Final preparations have been made
for the departure of the Laurium fire
department for the upper peninsula
tournament at Ishpeming tomorrow.
They will leave on the special train
over the South Shore. The number
attending the tournament from Lauri-
um this year viii be smaller than was
at first expected, due to tile affect of
the European war locally, but about
fifteen or sixteen members will make
the trip.
While the Laurium fremen are in
Ishpeming, the equipment will be in
the hands of n volunteer department
headed by Assistant Chief John Stet-
ter, who will he unable to go 10 the
tournament. This volunteer depart
mcnt will be composed of retired mem
bers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
CASE is DISMISSED.

The case OF Sam Poltark. charged
with assault and battery by Elmer Oh
the Distel pool room, has been dis
missed by Justice Armit, settlement
having been reached by the principals
out of court and the criminal charge
was withdrawn by the complaining
witness