davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
UO CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEvERISH?
N''N mother! " tongue is coated give
california Syrup Of Figs" to
clean the bowels.

"o'her' Your child isn't naturally
Noss and peevish. See if tongue is
.'''eo' this is u sure sign its little
'O''ia'h' liver and bowels need "A
0eansing at once.
"heh listlcss, pale, feverish, fun of
breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
~. steep or act naturally, has stom-
- ,''he, diarrhoea, remember. gem
~ "'er and bowel cleansing should
ways be the first treatment given.
l., ,o'nihg equals California Syrup of
90 Tor children's ills; give tea
o., w. ana in a few hours all the
waste sour bile and fermenting
''ou which is clogged i'm the bowels
h., out of the system. and you
An well and playful child again
o,' ,'.'iureh love this harmless, delici-
Hult laxative" and IL never fails
49,. .'ec' good inside" cleansing. Di-
's Tor babies, children of all
bottle. UPS are PLAINLY OH the
Of, Neep 1t handy in your home. A little
Pau. 'ouay saves sick child tomor-
d,' nut get the genuine. Ask your
fs's. Tor a 5o-cent bottle of Cali
Sac - 'Shup of Figs" then looked and
Flo 90, II Is made by the California
hoI. Shup Company" Commercials are
Aa,'s SOLD here. Don't he fooled!
Advertisement '''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
EXPLAINING MEASURES LAW.
Food Inspector Rowe and State Sealer
Nichols Touring U. p.

Deputy Food Inspector John 7.
Rowe and state Sealer OF Weights
and Measures Nichols of Lansing, are
in Marquette this week on the first
Jap of tour of counties in the upper
peninsula that have engaged a sealcr
Of weights. Th" journey will take them
through Menominec. Ontonagon, Alger
and Chippewa counties. where they
will instruct the seal2rs as To the pro-
visions IF the state law which provides
for the employment of standard
weights.
Upon complaint of the state food
department, Joseph Burton, an Onto
nagon meat dealer, WIS arrested for
using an adulterat"d product in Ham
burg steak \ plea Of guilty was en-
tered and the defendant was fined $50
and costs by Justice Spellman
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
Film Of Deep Sea Jews.

The marvels Of Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sel"-that famous
fancy of submarine adventure-arc far
surpassed is reality, as has just been
shown by IA scientific expedition" in
10 the deepest abysses of the Atlantic
ocean,
NJ. Louis Joubin. famous French
scientist, after years OF research. has
practically conducted lParisians on
Il wonGer voyage from continent to
continent in the eternal claim that
lies three miles deep under the Allan
tic pillows. The trip" however was
really taken at the Oceanographic in
stitutc in Paris-taken by means of
moving pictures and lectures on what
the frigid flour of tho sea looks like.
Down there, of course, no man coulG
POSSIBLY 60 for he would ne crushed
fat b. the terrible pressure of the wa
teri weight of 10000 pounds there
would be bearing on every square incn
Of his body.
But VI. Joubin's excursion was none
the less extraordinary and has attract
ed deal of attention from European
savants. This scientific lecture sum-
med up the very latest researches of
the very new scientific of "oceano.
graphy." This science has only begun
to yield fruit after the recent return
Of several deep sea exploring craft spe-
Cially fitted for dragging and sounding
the action. IT has revealed to us new
and fascinating realms and strange
forms Of life never seen before.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
~e<o>o>o>S~Ss0~o>o>e%o<@<e
= DRINK HOT TEA Q
. FOR A BAD COLD g
~9>e<0~0e oeS&Oee~e$S>O>@Aa

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee at
any pharmacy, Take tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon It, pour through a sieve and drink
tcaCup full al any time. 1t is the most
effective way 60 break "A cold and cure
grip, as 1t opens the pores, relieving
thus breaking a cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore Misunderstanding
ment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
M'GlNNIS FUNERAL is HELD.

The funeral Of the late James Mac
Ginnis was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence ON Kearsarcr
street, Rev. Luther *. Long of tho
Calumet Congrcgaticnal church ofci-
ating. The pail bearers were James =.
Fisher James T.. Mackoy, Paul Rochm.
Frank Bcnnctts, Harry Hosking an !
James Sharp. The daughters Of the
dccedent, Mrs. r.. II. Osborn ana Miss
Daisy, arrived from Detroit to attend
the funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
Laurium Department
ENTER REAL ESTATE FIELD.

Under the firm name of Rucdcl Bros,
l. j. koodel, operator for j. \. Min.
near a Co. and Chester Roedcl, for
the past seven years engaged as miner
for the G. q II. Mining company, will
embark in the real estate busln, SIS
with offices in the Stranded bundns
ON Third street. Previous 20 his en-
ployment with the Mlnncar firm. the
senior member of the new concern was
manager of the local office of the Pos
tai Telegraph. Both young men are
popular ana doubtless they viii be sue
cessful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
Music important Factor.

Music az an important factor i'm
connection with motion pictures has
long been recognized by theater man
ayers and is beginning to receive the
attention it deserves from the produce
ers of picture drama.
Orchestral music, specially arranged
to suit the action of the drama has
long been the rule in theatcrs. where
villain without chlls and fever mu-
sic or love scene without Hearts
and Flowers was unhcard of, until
Belasco put part of his audience where
MS musicians used To sit and substi-
tuted bells for curtain music.
Special music has also been furnish
ed with moving pictures on occasion
ana has proven worth while where il
mas been found practicable To use il.
but the most satisfactory combina-
tion of dramatic action and music -
made possible by picture production
through which strains of music are
interviewer with the action of the
story so that the appropriate sounds
anect the emotions i'm perfect harmony
with the acting upon the screen.
Dramas founded upon old songs and
recognized musical classics are always
Il delight if artistically presented and
the announcement by President :. :.
Hutchinson of the American Film
Manufacturing company that a three
reel production of Die Traumerer"
viii soon be presented on the Mutual
program is of unusual interest to all
lovers OF music as well as the admire,s
OF artistic pictures.
Lorimer Johnston. the well known
director of Flying a" productions
will stage this new music drama which
VIII be entitled The Cali of the
Traumerei"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06

from Greenland where he has been su-
the installation Of steam
heating plants for the Peninsula Heat
ing s. Plumbing company
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
ORCHESTRA PROM. TONIGHT.

The Laurium orchestra win give q
promenade in the town hall this even
ing. An excellent program of new
dance numbers viii be rondcrcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
p. o. CLERKS TO ENTERTAIN.

The young lady clerks of the Laur-
ium postoflce force will give a skating
party at the Palestra February "a The
Laurium band will furnish music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06

faint is told by his secretary To sit
down and rest Meanwhile. the dinner
Is taking place in the next room. AL
Ian then suggests that failure be
brought in To them as a contrast. The
secretary, nj a loss for "A moment, re-
members the girl outside and drags
her into dining room against her will.
they all drink to the failure while Wis
ions OF such successes as Edgar Allan
Roe, Nathan Hale, Robert T.. Lee and
others appear on the wall. AS the great
cross OF Cavalry appears, one by one
the guests steal out realizing that fail
ure is not lack of gold and that these
great men were once called failures.
Allan looks at Edith. then falls across
the table. Edith quickly summons
Bert, who arrives almost Immediately.
They look at Allan; he is dead. Bert
then leads her out and Allan lies alone
IN his deserted banquet hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-06
THEATER

Seat sale at Forstor's Thursday s A. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19
DR.. Jordan Puts Blame for War on
Makers of Arms and Ammunition

NEW YORK, Nov lS-Responsibility
for the European war in large measure
was laid upon the makers OF arms in the
nations involved, by David starr Jordan,
chancellor Of Leland d-Stanford university,
In an address at a meeting OF the Now
York Peace society today. Dr Jordan
said the United states should not think
OF entering the conflict "it ouly for the
reason that on this one great nation ot
ours must fall the duty OF saving all
that is to be saved from this catRs-
trophe." II We get into Il, then nothing
at all may be saved, Not only would
have us keep out of H. but l would have
us cease loading up for war.
First OF all as an immediate program"
continued DIR, Jordan, II would have our
own land take out insurance against war
by taking out OF the hands of those who
make money from arms the business OF
making arms.
III we must go ahead fighting and
making tools to fight. then let the gov
ernment make the tools so the private
manufacturers wont need 60 employ dip
lomatlc agents TO make war sentiment to
sell their goods, And this applies to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19
The Days
War NeuUs

The American flag has been
fired upon by Turkey. A report
to the Navy department at Wash
ington from Captain Decker of
the cruiser Tennessee, gave Of
ficial confirmation to earlier dis
patches from Athens and the
Greek island of Chios in the Ae-
gean sea, to the effect that Tur-
kish gunners at Smyrna had
opened fire when the Tennessee
was approaching that port.
On the two main battle fronts
from the Belgians seacoast to
the Swiss border and along the
eastern boundary OF Germany
renewed efforts were being made
today to bring about a decided
turn in the progress OF the war.
The situation in Eastern Prus-
sia presented. apparently, the
greatest opportunities for a quick
anu POA NeAhN Nhahbts aANhchbh
Russian and German statements
were still in sharp conflict.
In Belgium the wearying Ger
mans have begun another OF their
fearful onslaughts. in a region
which is becoming more and more
restricted. The allies have sue
eeeded in flooding a further area
so that heavy infantry fighting is
almost impossible from the sea
coast nearly to Ypres. A new
bombardment of Belgian coast
towns by British warships is said
to have inflicted heavy damage
on the German positions and to
have destroyed large quantities of
ammunition and stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19

every nauon-Germany England, France.
Russia. Their arms-makers are the H.
nancial hackers OF the war party in each
nation"
BERLIN Nov. lS-(Via The Haguc)-
The capital OF the Krupp company which
manufactures Germans big guns and
other war material. is to be increased
from 100000 To 25O.cO.OOo marks. ac-
cording to the proposal of the directors
which were submitted 20 general meet
ing OF tho company at Essen on Novem-
ber l2. The increase is justified, II was
stated by the demands OF war and by
earlier engagements OF the works, pur-
chases Of coal fields and so forth; which
locked up considerable capital. The new
stock issue will as usual, be taken by
the Krupp family A part OF the new
capital will be paid in on December 81.
The directors also proposed a dividend
OF " per cent as against the II per cent
declared In tho previous year. Tho direc-
tors also distributed 100000 marks to-
wards the relief OF the families OF soldier
employees, 100000 TO the employees fur
ough fund and 100000 to the pension
fund
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19
EVIDENCE NARROWS
TO STORY OF SMITH
Government Obliged to Place Great
Reliance Upon Man Who Has
Turned States Evidence.
STICKS TO DETAILS HE HAS GIVEN
URderEoes severe Cross-Examinh-
tion withoss Rsias Confused ON
Tcsttmony--Pncsxa Traced
Through the Mails.

The governments fight to fix on ex-
Sheriff Walter f. sammons of Buffalo
county the theft OF a 5000 registered
package from the Kearney postoffice
Christmas night a year ago is narrowing
to reliance on the testimony of Delbert
r. Smith. former clerk in the Kearney
postoffice. He swears Sammons secured
from him keys to the postoffIce and the
safe where the package was. Smiths
story has withstood the strain of severe
cross-examinution.
United States District Attorney F. S.
Howell still has several witnesses to ex-
anime before the prosecutions case is
finished.
Judge Page Morris has ordered more
speed in the trial and has notified the
prosecution and defense that he will ex-
pect the case to be completed this weak.
Witnesses were put on the stand to
trace the package from the First Ma
tional bank of Omaha to the City Ma
tional bank of Kearney. Bank and post
office clerks were able to show registry
receipts for the package as IL passed IN.
DrosISe Furnishes Amusement.
Edward l.. Droske, paying teller of the
First National bank of Omaha, furnished
amusement TO lne CIOWQ III lne 'Oulb
room by admitting that he was accus-
toned to count so much money that ne
could not say just how much ne had
handled on a given day. He testified
that he had counted out $500 in car
rency to make into package for the
City National bank OF Kearney.
Questions by the defense. seeking to
discover how sure DroFke might have
(Continued ON page Five. Column Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19
ARTILLERY DUEL
IN WEST FLANDERS
French War Office Reports Bonn
bardment Extending from Lys
to the North Sea.
TEUToNs MAKE AN ADVANCE
offensive Move south of Ypres ia
Beaten Back by French and
Britiah TrOops-Rheims f.
sttIl Under Fire.

PARIS, Nov, lS-'rhe French official
statement given out In Paris this after
noon says that yesterday saw numerous
artillery duels and some isolated infan-
try attacks, all OF which were repulsed.
The text of the communication follows:
THE day of yesterday, November II.
passed much as did the day before. There
were numerous artillery exchanges and
some isolated attacks OH the part OF the
enemy's infantry. all Of which were re-
pulsed.
From the North Sea TO the Lys the
front was subjected TO a fairly active
bombardment particularly at Nieuport
and to the east and TO the south OF
Ypres.
Near Bixschoote. the zouaves chars-
ing with the bayonet brilliantly took pos
session of forest which had been dis
puted between the enemy and ourselves
for three days
ITO the south Of Ypres an offensive
movement on the part Of the enemys
infantry was repulsed by our troops. The
English army also maintained Its front
From Arras TO the oise there 10 moth
ing new TO report. ~ftfef
I'm the region OF Craonne our artiIler,
on several occasions secured the advan
tage over the batteries Of the enemy.
1.-THE bombardment of Rheims has con-
tinued. From Rheims to the Argonns
there is nothing TO report. In the region
OF st, Mlhiel, in spite Of counter attacks
by the Germans, we have retained In ouI
possession the western part OF the vii
lage of Chauvoncort.
"In, Alsace. the Landwehr battalioni
sent into the region of sainte Marie Au'
Mlres. have had to be taken out for the
reason that they lost one-half OF theiI
effective strength"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19
DEMOCRATS WHO
DO NOT COME BACK
Several House Committees Lost
Most Active Members Through
Defeat at Polls.
cHA1RMEN WILL BE ABSENT
Kitchen Of North Carolina, ASH
Y hFsAls ssS ahis, stsnhsnesf N..-
80 hissippi, Morgan of LeoisaRa -
IahhIkihg Dem6s Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Effects of
the recent election upoL the personnel
of congressional committees was shown
today In an unofficial list naming mem
bers who will not be IN the sixty-fourth
congress. Several Of the committees lost
some of their most active members
through defeat at the polls. OF the demo-
Gratis on the committee on expenditures
in the Postoffice department none re-
mains.
Chairmanship vaca acies were created
by elevation to the senate OF Represen-
tatives Underwood. ways and means
committee Broussard, Louisiana. expen-
ditures in the Department of Justice. and
Hardwick. Georgia, coinage. weight and
measures.
OF the fourteen democrats on the ways
and means committee. six will not re-
turn to congress, including Chairman I'm
derwood, Hammond. Minnesota, who won
in a gubernatorial contest; Palmer. Penn
syIvania. and Stanley. Kentucky, de-
feated in senatorial races. and Mitchell.
Massachusetts,.
one third of the twenty-one members
OF the appropriation committee VIII be
missing in the next congress, one-fourth
o; the judiciary, one-thlrd of the bank
ing and currency. including all four MEM
/ bers ranking next to the chairman; while
the foreign affairs, Indian interstate
commerce military and public lands com
mittees all lost one-third OF their MEM
bership. Some OF the smaller committees
| lost half.
! On the committees whose chairmen
were defeated for reelection or wno go to
the senate. the list names as ranking
democrats for the next congress: Ways
and means, Claude kitchin. North Caro-
lima; coinage. weights and measures,
/ William A. Ashbrook. Ohio; elections No
II, Hubert ID. Stephens, Mississippi; cleo
tions. No. 3. Lewis l.. Morgan, louisiana;
expenditures in Interior department Os-
car Galloway, Texas; expenditures IN
Department of Justiee, l.. f. Bailey; ex-
pendtures in Department OF Commerce
Henry BruckneT of New York; indus
, trial arts and exposito II, James c. Can
trlll, Kentucky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19
bullets Humane Enough.

LONDON, Nov. B.-The war office to-
night Issued a statement denying Ger
man allegation that the British troops
have used dumdum or soft-nosed bullets.
but maintaining that these missiles have
been used by the Germans. The state
ment describes the British and German
service ammunition very similar. the bull
let's being pointed with steel and the en-
velope coated with cupro-nickel. covering
the core except at the base, probably
the most humane projectile yet de-
vised"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19

PARIS. Nov. lS.-A dispatch received
here from Petrograd by the Havas agency
Is as follows:
"A terrific battle Of unexampled vio-
lence has been proceeding for four days
around Soldau. The cannonading has
been maintained. night and day. The
Russians are endeayorfng at any cost 20
avenge their check at Soldau and arc
throwing themselves at the Germans with
indescribable fury. They have carried
position after position by assault, in spite
OF the internal fire OF the Germans.
The Germans are offering a most en-
ergetio resistance and their fighting is
alternately offensive and defensive.
In spite of the torTential rains. which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19
TeetotaIIer RIIed.

LONDON. Nov. iS-While Chancellor
David Lloyd-GeoTge OF the exchequer
was discussing the tax on tea came the
only interruption OF his long speech In sup
pert OF war tax proposals. lie spoke Of the
elusive teetotallers" being as difficult to
catch as the Emden. Al this point Left
Jcncs. memtar for North estmore'" I'd
well known as a public speaker on tenn
perance and who never loses an oppor-
tunity of preaching the virtues OF total
abstinence, left the house as protest,
amidst the laughter OF bis colleagues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19
German Cruisers
Bombard Libau City

PETROGRAD, Nov. ls.-The following
statement was issued this evening by the
general staff of tine Russian navy:
ION the morning OF Nov. II a German
squadron OF two cruisers, ten torpedo
boats and several other steamers APP
peared before Libau. The Germans
bombaTGed the city and harbor, setting
fire TO several buildings.
The same day. very early. the Russian
Black Sea fleet, which had been cruising
OF Trebizond. steamed close to the town
and bombaIded tho harbor and barracks
and set on fire buildings along the coast
No Turkish ships were sighted off the
coast"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19
English Transport,
Crown of Galicia, is
Sunk by Germans

VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 1S-There
are persistent rumors here that the
British transport. Crown OF Galicia. has
been attacked by German cruisers and
been sunk. 1t is not stated whether the
vessel was sunk by its own crew or by
the Germans.
The crew Of the transport. It is said,
was saved and will be landed at Val
paraiso by the German steamer Rhakotis
OF the Kosmos line.
The Crown of Galicia was a steamer OF
4,s2l tons. 1t was built in 1906 and be-
longed to the Crown Steamship company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19
Germans shoot Germans.

LONDON. Nov. ls.-The following re-
marks are taken from the diary OF a
captured German soldier: November 2,
We were sent out in 4 regular storm OF
bullets on the order OF the major. These
officers send their men forward In a most
ridiculous way. they themselves remain
ing far behind. safely under cover. Our
leadership is really scandalous. Enor-
NOUS losses on our side are partly from
the fire OF our own people, for our lead
ers neither know where the enemy lies
nor where our own troops are. so that
We often are fired on by our own men.
THE first day went quietly into the
fight with an indifference which asOn-
ished me- Today for the first time in ad-
vancing when my comrades on the right
and left were falling. felt rather ner-
vous. But ! lost that feeling again
soon"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-19
PetrOgrad Says Division in Center
Has Not Halted Advance Into
East Prussia.
ARTILLERY DUEIs IN WEST
French Reports Ineffecual Attacks
by Enemy Near Ypres.
FATE OF CANoPUs A MYSTERY
British Battleship which Was SUPP
posed 60 Have Been Near Battle
OFF Chile Has Not Been
Heard From.
BULLETIN.

WASHlNGTON, NOV. 16.-Aus-
trian sorties from Cracow yesterday
captured Russian Notifications to
the north OF the Austrian border,
according TO dispatches received to-
day from Vienna to the Austro-Hun-
garian embassy. They also men
toned Servian defeat, which per-
mitted the crossing of the river Ku-
Zebra.
LONDON. Nov. 1s.-No change in
the Kaleidoscope operations in Rus
sian Poland has been more startling
than the sudden resumption of the
offensive on the part OF the Ger
mans, q movement by which the
heart Of the Russian line has been at
tackled and Warsaw again threat
ened.
AS usual, conflicting reports ar
rive from the neighhorhood of these
operations. Petrogrnd does not deny
that the Germans have resumed the
offensive. but dispatches from the
Russian capital declare that such a
movement will not cause the slight
est diversion from the Russian in
vasion of East Prussia, which is pro-
ceeding slowly but steadily. Mean
while Berlin claims a victory near
Lipno. imperilling the Russian forces
which. according to German reports.
must make a stand before crossing
the Vistula river, as retirement be-
hind that stream would be too diff
ficult. Berlin reports that the Rus
SLAMS are near Kutno. but Vienna
claims victory for It's ally at this
place.
From this welter OF conflicting reports
emerges clearly the fact that a great
battle Is under way In western Poland
on the line between the Vistula and the
River warta. 1t Is equally clear that the
Russian advance has been brought to
halt. In the meantime the Russian prog
ress continues through the Carpathians
before Cracow and in East Prussia.
ARTILLERY DueIs I'm West.
Bad weather conditions still are having
their effect on the operations In the
western arena. Artillery duels continue.
but It Is hardly likely that either side
is attempting TO make much use OF its
infantry.
Paris claims in an official communlca-
tion that the invaders made attacks to
the south and east OF Ypres without mod
flying the situation. At the same time
the allies according 70 this announcement
have made marked progress at every
point attacked. Special dispatches an
nounce heavy German losses In fresh
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column one)