davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1914-08-28

W eSeeo eOHt AAN6s ~ $40
acute situation has arisen in the
Balkan states. over the possible
entry of Turkey into the Euro
pean war, according to official
advices to the American govern
ment from various sources.
Turkey has not yet given
Great Britain, France and R ussia
a satisfactory explanation of the
entry into the Dardanelles of
the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau. When it was first re-
ported that Turkey had purchas-
ed these vessels. Great Britain.
France and Russia demanded
that the crew of the two ships
be repatriated Immediately. To-
days's dispatches revealed that
German crews were still aboard
the cruisers.
Many Washington diplomats
familiar with the situation con-
slider it practically certain that
should Turkey side with Ger
many and Austria, Italy would
abandon her position of neutral
ity and join Great Britain.
France, Russia and Servia. who
could count also upon the assis-
tance of Greece.
Greece is under material law
with their armies mobilized
along h e frontiers watching
Turkeys movements. The troops
Of the Ottoman empire are quiet
ly mobilizing without published
order to that effect. Italy's or
der for mobilization on August
q is believed here to be due to
some extent to Turkeys military
activity.
The United States is watching
the situation in Turkey partic-
ularly, because of the presence
there of hundreds of American
missionaries. Ambassador Nor
ganthau has been making long
reports on the situation and for
a time, week ago the situation
seemed alarming. The govern
or of one of the Turkish prov
-inces had threatened massacre
of Americans i f Turkey and
England went to war. Mr.. Nor
ganthau Immediately discussed
the subject with the Turkish
foreign Office and received assur-
ances that If any subordinate
official had made such threats
they would be censured and that
Americans would be accorded
respect a n d courtesy i n any
eyentuality.
For a time, the Washington
government had under consider
alton a suggestion from Ambas-
sador Morganthau that a war
ship be sent to Turkey for salu-
tary effect, but on the receipt of
reassuring advices from him,
the idea was abandoned and of.
ficials here now declare there is
no cause for alarm.
The cruisers North Carolina
and Tennessee, now in European
waters on a mission of relief,
would be available in case of
emergency.
The crusier North Carolina
probably will visit Turkey and
Southern Europe with gold for
Americans.
Washington. Aug. ga con-
centric advance of all the Ger
man armies toward Paris is prob
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
IRISH Wit AND
SONG ENJOYED
nIbernian Banquet Proves Very
Enjoyable Feature

one OF the striking features Of the
biennial state convention Of the Hi
bernians and Ladies Auxiliary Of
Michigan. was the grand banquet held
last evening I'm the Calumet Light
Guard armory and attended by from
500 To coo local and visiting IIiber-
mans, ladies and their friends. II was
splendid gathering and the addresses
on subjects so dear To Irish hearts. as
well as the rendition by some of lCalu-
NETS best known vocalists and enter
tanners OF sweet songs Of Erin gave
genuine enjoyment.
The banquet was served by the, la
dies and proved a splendid one. every
detail OF the ARRANGEMENTS having been
SO nicely arranged, there was little
room for Improvement. During the
hour OF the banquet, the {. d III. or
chestra delighted the diners with
splendid program including some of
the most popular Irish numbers.
Hon. i. II. O'Brien, judge of the
twelfth judicial circuit. presided as
POSTMASTER and presented Il program
OF short talks and musical numbers
which was thoroughly enjoyed.
Hibernians Are Loyal.
President +. j. Murphy OF Detroit.
called attention to the origin Of the or
sanization in Ireland. its primary mo-
tive then being the protection OF the
Irish race and the Catholic religion.
These still are the main detectives OF
the order, he asserted and while mem
bers OF the Michigan Hibernians and
other branches in this country, yield
to none In their loyalty To this repub-
lie" the Hibernians and Auxiliary still
stand as the protectors of Irish homes,
Irish interests and the Irish religion.
President Murphy cited the generous
of $1,000 made by the
Michigan Hibernians yesterday after
noon to the cause of John Redmond
and the Irish Nationalists. as indicat-
ing that the Hibernlan order still takes
n live interest in the welfare OF old
Erin, and he declared the order will
to take this interest and will
to work until Ireland once
more, without ACKNOWLEDGMENT. will
take its place among the nations of
the earth.
Miss Anna Lacey, of Ishpeming,
state president Of the Ladies Auxiliary
described the fundamental purpose of
the formation Of the Auxiliary, that of
assisting the Hibernians i'm every
manner possible, the practice of
friendship, unity and Christian char
rs.
First Auxiliary Branch.
She described the formation OF the
irst Auxiliary branch of the order in
Michigan which occurred in Calumet,
md credited James Kelly Of this city
md Miss Il. A. Mahoney. with being
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
is AN INTENSE DRAMA.
shepherd of The Hills" Here To-
NIGHT. IL Speilbindina Story.


The Shepherd OF the Hills" which
plays at the Calumet theater tonight.
is dramatization OF Harold Bell
Wright's novel, the dramatization
having been made by Mr.. Wright and
Fishery w. Reynolds.
The Shepherd OF the Hills" Is an
intensely spellbinding story OF love,
mystery and heroic daring; it gets a
grip on life and brings peace to the
soul OF any man or woman who reads
II.
The woods and hills are part Of
Gods handiwork. They will give
peace and strength to all who seek
them. From this play you may, in
some measure, feel their influence ana
know some OF the ways OF divine ,rov-
idence. fa..... .,r
You will ask OF this story, Are he
charactersh in, thisr play real people?
Does the old Shepherd live only in the
pages Of the book or on the stage? Is
there Sammy Lane and Young Matt?
You will say they are all very familiar,
and you seem somehow to have known
them long time. The scenes may
seem new and yet old. II you go to
the OZARK. hills, you will find some
where sheep ranch in Mutton Hollow
and a Dewey Bald. But il is from "A
log house above the mists that you
will view these hills and forests and
take OF their peace and strength.
That inspiration Of the old shepherd
and his friends will come TO you: also
as you follow the old trail that Is. no
body knows how old.-Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
cARRANzA, IN MEXICO CITY,
PROMISES MANY REFORMS

Mexico City, Mex, Aug. 21.-General
Venustiano Carranza, the supreme
chief OF the Mexican revolution and
now provincial president of the repub-
lie, entered the capital yesterday. lie
was given an enthusiastic reception
by the crowds on the streets.
1t is estimated that more than $780,
900 persons crowded the line OF march
OF the new president and his followers.
There was not the slightest disorder.
and from the crowds came cries of
Long Live Carranza!" Long live the
constitutional government"
few moments after he entered the
national palace President Carranza
appeared on the balcony under the
liberty bell" and addressed the crowd,
promising new era of real consttu-
tlonal government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
HEALTH SPECIAL WRECKED.
Train Runs Into Unlocked Switch IL
the Copper Range Yards.

The health train. sent out by the
state board OF health and The pure
food department. was partially wreck
ed on its arrival at Laurium abou;
noon today. through running into al
unlocked switch in the Copper Range
railroad yards. The engine, way ar
and baggage remained on the main
track. while the demonstration car
started 10 run along the sidetrack, fol-
lowed by the Pullman sleeper. in
which DIR. Burkhart, secretary of the
state board of health and other offi-
cials were riding. The roadbed was
torn up for short distance before the
train could be brought to a stop. None
OF the stan aboard the health special
were injured.
A repair crew commenced the work
OF strengthening out the damage this
afternoon and IL IL expected the train
will be ready for the reception OF the
hundreds OF visitors expected by this
evening. II will remain in Laurium I'M
I'll early tomorrow morning. when it
Will be taken TO Red Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21

The Priest, A Confessor." ana ev
planning the holy relation of the priest
I'm this office.
lie pointed out the difference ha-
tween the material world, vieu,o,
plainly by the eye OF man. the wor,a
Of space, viewed through the eve .,
reason and science and the superno,r
raj world, where God rules. The sacro-
ment Of the confession required too
things, first the penltent ana seco,a
the oonfessor. Humility. sacrifice ana
obedience are the three virtues wbioh
the sacrament Of the confession ro
quires in the penitent, Rev. Barth dc.
clared, and continuing, he descrpod
the establishment OF that sacrama,,,
when God himself told his apostIas =,
80 out and forgive sin.
Miss Il. A. Mahoney, national vico
president of the order, called attention
to the glories Of Erin, which she do
scribed as the sublime faith ana tho
Willingness To make sacrifices for that
faith, national pride. the Irish woo-
en-, mothers and sisters. the priestbooa
and sisterhood, and Irish literature
and music.
The Press.
j. l.. Lehr. editor Of the Mlcbig,r
IIibernian, described the Press 40 Tho
great defender of the Faith and urged
Hibernians everywhere To lend tholr
most earnest support to the Catholic
publications, which, with fraternal or
ders, are bulwark for the protection
OF that Faith aeainst slanderous et-
lacks made upon it,
DR.. j. l.. Scallon of Hancock for
mer state president, made an earnost
plea that the Irish OF the present gem
Grafton to live up to the traditions
handed down To them by their fore
fathers who fought the battles Of Am
erica. DR.. Scallon's address was a
beautiful tribute TO the loyalty OF the
Irish people who have adopted this as
their country He referred to the en-
croachment OF Socialism and Socialis-
tic ideas and stated il is the duty ot
members Of the Hibernian order to
continue to build as their father,
builded.
The program OF toasts was inter
spersed with musical numbers witch
added greatly to the pleasure OF the
evening, vocal selections by Miss Mary
Torreano, Patrick Lang, Sydney G.
Johns and Miss Mldrid |. Romsdahl,
all OF which were thoroughly enjoyed.
\ fs.., Z Il II
and Mrs. Alice Nelson King acted as
accompanies. The singing OF America
brought the banquet to a fitting close.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21

entitled To credit for bringing that or
ganization about. Miss Lacey explain
ed that the Auxiliary will work UNI
swervingly In the interests of educa-
ton. and with n membership that now
practically equals that OF the Hiber-
nian order itself, will prove a valuable
aid To that order In carrying forward
it's excellent work. Miss Lacey APP
pealed to the individual members OF
the order To do that utmost To help il
and at all Tins To further lreland's
interests
Fraternity" was the toast respond
ed TO by Dan Crowley Of Hancock,
county president. He referred to the
record OF the IIibernians in Michigan
during the 81 years since the order
was founded, pointing out that it has
done much 10 relieve distress. All fra
ternal organizations, he said are form
ed To help the cause of benevolence and
charity, and no matter what national
ty they believed in and worked for
fraternity, contributes To the stability
of this government, by teaching and
eXemplifying the doctrine that all
men are free and equal under the folds
of the stars and stripes
Address BY MscNauehton.
In introducing General Manager
James MacNaughton of the Calumet
and IIecla and subsidiary companies,
the POSTMASTER referred To the tradi-
tional kinship existing between the
Irish and Scottish peoples, Mr. Mac
Naughton being of the latter race. Mr.
Mac Naughton was presented as "A man
who through sheer ability and hard
work has risen from the humber
walks OF life to one OF the leading fig
ures in Industrial life
MIR. MacNaughton laid claim on the
kinship OF Ireland and Scotland to
which the POSTMASTER alluded and
continuing described in detail the his
tOrical record OF the explorations
which led TO the settling OF Ireland by
the people OF Hiberus and the explora-
tons to the north which ultimately
peopled Scotland with men and wom-
en- from Hibernia. He spoke i'm appre-
citation OF the missionary work OF st.
COLUMBIA and his people.
Referring To local conditions, Mr..
MacNaughton acknowledged the great
work of the Irish people in the cop
per mining regions of Michigan. who
at one time composed about one third
OF the entire working forces OF this
section Mention was made of the
names Of Ryan, Quinn and others so
well known in the pioneer days. AS
sorting that the Irish people are
loyal people, hard workers and OF
splendid character, Mr. MacNaughton
deplored the fact they are fewer in
proportion now than in the early days.
Mr.. MacNaughton complimented the
spirit which led John Redmond in the
House of Commons a few days ago. to
declare that Britain could remove all
of her troops from Irish soil and that
the sons Of Erin, irrespective of reli-
gion were prepared to defend her
shores against any hostile nation.
The Priest, the Confessor.
The Priest" was the toast respond
ed to 10y Rev. FIR. Barth of Escanaba,
one OF the guests Of honor. This ad-
dress perhaps was the most eloquent
of the evening, the speaker having
confined himself To a discussion of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
SWISS MAY CARE FOR
WOUNDED OF EUROPE

Washington Aug. 21.-More
than a million bushels of Am
erican wheat are on the way to
Switzerland in three British
bottoms. The Swiss legation
has arranged for the passage.
through France and Italy, of
foodstuffs to Switzerland.
The Swiss government has
offered to turn the country in
to a great hospital to care for
the wounded of Europe, re-
gardless of nationality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.

Lake Linden at Ahmeek.
Hecla at Hubbell Caledonia grounds.
Calumet VS. Portage on Hurontuwn
grounds.
The above are the games scheduled
for Saturday afternoon in the c. & r..
baseball league. All OF the contests.
especially the FIRST two mentioned,
have an important bearing on the
league championship for the Hecla and
Ahmeek teams are still running neck
and neck for the league leadership.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
JAPS FIRST TO
SEE MEDICAL
CORPS VALUE
Officers 0mnipresent, Leading
Troops, Says U. S. Authority

Washington, D. G.. Aug. 21.-The
Japanese were among the first To re-
cognlze the true value OF an army
medical corps, according 10 Or. Lotus
Livingstone Seaman, OF New York in
"A communication TO the National Geo
graphic Society at Washington, ID. c.
Or. seaman has made a worldwide
study Of contagious and epidemic dis
eases He was with the second Inn
perial Army Of Japan at the front in
Manchurla. and rs the author OF many
well known medical books and papers.
The Japanese medical officer Is
omuipresent," ne says. You Will find
him in countless places where in an
American or British army he has no
place. In the Observation-Disclosures war,
he was as much in the front as In the
rear. He was with the first screen OF
scouts with his microscope and chemi-
calls testing and labelling wells so the
army 10 follow should drink no con-
taminated water When the scouts
reached a town he Immediately insti-
tuted n thorough examination Of its
sanitary condition, and IL contagion or
infection was found he Quarantined
and placed guard around the danger
Gus district. Notices were posted, so
the approaching column was warned,
and no soldiers were billeted where
danger existed Microscopic blood
tests were made in all fever cases and
bacteriological experts, fully equipped,
formed part Of the staff Of every di-
visioual headquarters.
Instruct Men How 10 Live.
The medical officer was also found
i'm camp occurring the men on sani-
cation and the hundred and one de-
tails of personal hygiene-how 10 cook,
10 eat, and when not 20 drink, 10
battle. and even TO the direction Of the
pairing and cleausinE of the finger
nails 10 prevent danger from bacteria.
70 was the rule OF the japanese sur
Icons at the front 10 do little or no
.ucrat.ng except in cases Of extreme
Emergency or where hemorrhage
reatened immediate death. All cases
were treated by the application Of the
FIRST aid dressing and then sent TO the
rear IS quickly as possible thence by
hospital boat or transport 10 the base |
hospitals in Japan.
"A distinguished Japanese officer, |
when discussing with me the subject |
~ Russia's overwhelming numbers, !
cad, You know i'm every war four men !
4.a ~ disease for every one who falls |
rom bullets. That will Doe the position
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21

antwerp Has double ROLE.
Paris, Aug. 2l.-The German caval-
~ has occupied Brussels This official
announcement was made last night.
Strong columns are following up this
movement. The Belgium army is re-
firing on Antwerp without having been
engaged by the Germans.
The official statement continues:
In conformity with a prearranged
plan, the Belgian field army retreated
on the entrenched camp OF Antwerp
after brilliantly fulfilling it's duty as
dictated by the strateglcal situation
and delaying for a fortnight the Ger
man passage of the Meuse.
Antwerp has a double role 1t Is a
formidable entrenched camp, fortified
on most modern lines. and is the base
from which the Belgian army can
threaten the German flank and cooper
ate effectively with the allies.
Strong Defenses at Antwerp.
The Antwerp defenses consist OF
three Notifications whose power OF re-
sistance can be heightened by flooding
large area around all the works.
Antwerp is fully equipped with the
most modern appliances. To besiege
the fortress the Germans would have
90 detach imposing forces and a large
siege train. This they are not likely
90 DO. n they do not, they will be
obliged 20 cover themselves against
the operations Of the Belgian army,
which Us intact. thanks 10 the skilful
retreat and augmented by the Ant
werp garrison.
1T is 10 be added that the Liege
forts stiIl hold out Those at Namur
have not yet been attacked. They are
as strong as the forts at Liege and
have been considerably strengthened
iu the past two weeks.
German Situation Difficult.
From this II would seem that the
advancing German armies are caught
a.tvoon the positions of Namur and
Autwcrp. "a distance from each other
OF ou'y 81 miles as the crow flies.
9TH" German situation is a very diff
douIt ono, since they lack the chief
,,r,f.,r, -, ,.l. -. -"
,r,.,.. 4, ,...,.. ,.,. ri...,. -, -.
and fr,,,f., ~, a.. ,.a.. - ~ - ~,
-, '''' pau " ''ie i'e'-
vi. Z ,
-. &C.,. o., -, :, ''''
NIT, 80. -. -,
DIT. -. -. ..'''' ~ ''''' ~
...,.,.,'.. -. ,..'',' w. -. - ~"
,.,,.i. IL. -. 80 - "l'
-. - -, - g -, 0o'''-
1t. Co.. III, - ~ no
,,,. .,.,.ri NJ. nv
con-. -. -. ,". 80, IN
T., Co., -. -, - -
no, 60 I,,.. - =, - 'o'I'
...,.. ~, D., -,
~. ~. .....
49,. -.
-. -. .-,...-.
D., '..,', a., ,- 49, "''a'o''
nor 49,, ,.d -, - 80 "a''sa
,is, dag,r.,a., - -. - lp,',,' '''u
.,..,f,t, No.. H., a.. -. '''''''''
kororraao, 49,, w. ,.,''' ST.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
LATE MRS. MARY AMOlSCH.
Well Known laurium Woman Sue.
cunbs to Extended Illnoss.


cumbs to Extended lllnoss.
The death occurred at about s
o'clock last evening. OF Mrs. Mary
Amolsch, aged So years, at her home,
32f Kearsarge street, Laurium. after
an extended illness. Death was the
result OF complication Of diseases.
The late Mrs. Amolsch leaves five
sons. Joseph OF Denver, Chris of Chi
cago, Lew OF Ballington, Wash. Arthur
Of Ann Arbor and Mathew OF Montana
and two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Roehm OF Calumet and Miss Mary. who
resides at home.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon from the residence.
with services In charge Of Rev. DIR.
Stalker OF the First Presbyterian
church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
Leaves $4,000 lneuranee.
FALLS THOUSAND
FEET, BUT WILL LIVE.

wiEeala l.. J., Aug. 21.-The mono
q Albert FHsaux fell 1000 feet
H. met today IiicauX was bad
he'd and la.erafed but the sur
.nus think he Will live Ficaux was
looping the loop when his engine went
dead
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
LIEBkNEcHT NOT EXECUTED

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Walter Ianfer-
sick, national secretary Of the Social
list party, received telegram last
night from William j. Bryan. secre-
tary OF state, saying that the United
states ambassador at Berlin has re-
ported there is no truth in the report
that Carl Ldebknech, the German So
cialist, had been executed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
QUAKE At COMO, ITALY.

Rome. Aug 2l.--A strong earth
quake shock felt at Como, Italy. to-
day, caused great alarm. The in
mates Of the san Domino prison had
a bad scare as II was believed the an
Client building would collapse. The
prisoners include Porter Charlton, an
American. awaiting trial for the muir
der OF his wife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21

SPECIAL, THIS WEEK ONLY.
New upright pianos. mahogany, oak
or walnut. guaranteed workmanship.
only $3.50. Easy terms. McLogan and
Pearce, SS7-339 5th St, Calumet, 157
Sheldon St, Houghton.
Advertisement-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21

ed villages, massacred inhabitants and
drove before them women and chill
dren 80 the battlefield. And on other
occasions they murdered prisoners and
shot The wounded"
viii Appeal for Peace.
London, Aug. 21.-The death OF Pore
Plus will be made the occasion for an
other effort to bring about peace 1t is
stated that when the conclave meets In
Romo TO elect new pope 1t will send
an appeal to the warning nations for
peace and will ask the United States to
aid In bringing about tranquility.
According TO the few items OF news
which have been allowed to come in
from Berlin, something like normal
conditions prevail in the German cap
ital. The price OF food is declining and
now that the troop movements have
been completed a resumption OF gem
eral work on railways is beginning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
WAR RISK BILL is
PASSED BY THE SENATE

washington. Aua 21.-A five mil
lion dollar emergency war risk bin 20
insure American vessels and cargoes
against The hazards Of war passed the
senate today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21

@. T. Henigan is dead in Woodland
Cal. after living 20 years with a frac-
tured skull.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
CARDINALS MAY MAKE An
ATTEMPT TO EMO CONFLICT

Continued From First Page.
he be tranquil, the pontiff an
sWcrcd:
Il cannot help it; / suffer
for all those who will die on
the field of battle"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
Body Lies In State

The body Of the pope has been laid
i'm state for thousands o. .lcs.
The cardinals visited the death
chamber, where they viewed the body
OF the pope, which lay ou slup.ug
bier covered with "a white cloth under
"a rich red canopy The body was cloth
cd in a white robe and red cape. Red
silk gloves covered the hands: on the
fingers glittered the rings Of his Office
miter Of cloth OF gold was ON his
head.
Leaves $1,000 Insurance.
Il is reported that the popo left
nothing to his family but shortly be-
fore his death he arran ed for life in
surance TO the amount II $4,000 Boo
favor Of his surviving sisters 10th
ing else goes 20 his family The VIII
~ the pope was read today in the
presence Of Cardinal Merry del Val
but it has not been officially made pub-
Iic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21

8. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Workrnen's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-21
BEL CLANS AT ANTWERP TO
RESIST TO The LAST GASP

Continued From First Page.