davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-27

A California firm is selling
eucalyptus charcoal at $24 a ton,
as against $40 ton for oak char
coal. Since most of the California
grown eucalyptus do not make
good lumber. uses for other pro-
ducts of the tree are being sought.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-02
RHEUMATISM PAINS STOPPED.


The first application Of sloan's Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part
II penetrates without rubbing--it stops
the Rheumatic pains around the joints
and gives relief and comfort. Don't
suffer! Get bottle today. 1t is a
family medicine for all pains. hurts,
bruises, cuts, sore throat neuralgia
and chest pains. Prevents infection.
Mr. Chas. H. Wentworth. California.
writes 1T did wonders for my rheu-
pain is gone as soon as ap-
ply It. recommended 1t to my friends
as the best linlment ever used"
Guaranteed. 25c. at your druggist
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-02

Express Want Ads Orlns results.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

Ooritelun9 hur6 einen Stobtmufiz
tanten nit Sbos, Der f6 ourd cine
@rt Ro~totobofsn ousssihnet; 6ams
burg nit 303 Muftperten 1T notiirs
lid our6 San M2ot nit ber Sses
mannsoreeI. I'M aep0bnli6en Qeben
oud 3ieRharmonita eenannt, perf6rs
pert. uno Der 9ertrieb bon 191 Mus
ittolien in Wiiinhen esIanqt burh eli
men 9ebireler nit Der !9ither ouf ben
&nien our 9nritenunq. Reht orioi.
nell limb f6Iiebli6 aud Stuttqort nit
70 uno 8rnuni6peig nit SO Muits
perten ouf benz giloe pertreten uno
amor Stuttgart our6 einen Sunoen
nit elmer 3rommel unb 8raunidpeio
nur6 einen tIeinen 6emoenmab. Der
nui einem Shemsl hodt unb luItie bic
Sinoertrompete blGft.
Sin onberes Bib peronihnuIidt,
tpie piel padpoppen bon Den Qeip8ieer
8u6hanolungen i'm Sabre 1913 per
brou6t purben. 9iefe 9adpopnen
niiroen. ibereinorberqeleQt. einen
Surm bon 1900 Meter 60he aus
MADDEN, Der i'm @erQIeih gu oem has
neben obqebiloeten hohften geroe Gu,
ropos. Dem Montz 8lonc. nit 1890
Wleter 60be. 23mol 10 bod 1T ols bic
Ter. Gin orittes Bib brinqt Gubert
onidauIid CUR 0arftsnunq. ME piel
8inofaben BON ben Qeipsioer 8u6s
honolunoen in bemfelben Sabre benos
tiat tpurben. W1it bieiem Riefenfooen
BON $4,000 ailpmeter 9dn9e t0nnte
man, ME bos Bib setqt, oie ees
noItioe Strede 8erlin-Qetino oreis
mol i~iberTponnen. Der 9ii6erpers
fanot iiber Qsipsig ensIprod i'm Sabre
1913 einem 9epi6te bon 67.000.0G0
SiIoaromm. Gr iibertrifft bomit bos
Gspift bes RiefenbompFers .Smpes
rotor 100000 ai!ogramm), Der
ouf benz 8ilbs our beHeren Ser
onfdnuIihunq ouf bic onbere Shols
elmer eroben Wnqe eeItelt tporosn 1T,
nod I'M 100000 &iIoaramm.
Deitere ftntiitiide 9ofeIn Ttilhern
in ~priqineuer Weife osn 9~erla9spers
febr iiber 2eipaia in perfdieoenen
Sobren uno Ole 3obI Der IngshOrigen
nes 8udoeiperbes, bic in 9eipsiQ in
perihieoenen Sobren ouf je 100 Gin
pobner tamen; peiter bic llmfdbe nuf
2eipaiger 8u6z uno 9unitouttioner
in ben Subreu 1904-1914. Die eine
Steiqerune BON 103.6O2 Mort emf
1.122,1 91 Wort %erfuhren. fopis oic
8ooenflG6e Der Geihdftsrdume 2sip
si9er 8u6honhlungen, Die. in einen
groBen 9uo6rot pereiniet. fait bic
gauge innsre Stabt 2eip5ia beoedsn
piiroen. Rod cine gonas 3eibs onhes
rsr ItotiIttIder gilber finhet man in
oisfem SooIe, uno ole fino i'm 8egers
Tob gu Der Ionit iibIiden. trodenen
WeiIe 'totiItii6er Oorftenuneen, redt
omiiiant unb tiinftlerii6 o%sitoltet, 70
boB ieoer 9sfuder ouf miibeIoie unb
luitigs @rt 3uelei4 iibev ben Bud
uno WuiitoIienbonbet 2eip3ies @ufs
tldrune erbGlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

anreeuna Reg Gajiers ipeuiee Sdrii
ie ben Der Gbariot'snbLroet Gblunee
angeleoie 3~oienqatien. 0o, i~ogehdnnte
Roiarllm, 0os ~9sra0e3u cine Se=
tensipuroieteit gertins geip0roen 1T.
un0 oas tdgIiu pon t6unpeTien BON
| fFrem0sn 1AfaeiuGt plrI. ln3d6llqe
Roieu, mad 3auitnben 2u beredneu.
entienoan ibren Iiben Duit; in gro@
| heH Sioden uno in a5cg3irteIten
Beaten bat oort odrtneriI5s STUNT Die
e~peIiten Roiengattunqen Ge3iidtet.
0er Gdrtsn idliebt nit einsr ,aubs
umiponnenenaolonua0e ob, inter Der
/ Rubebdnts iin0; in Der 4ljtte Der
Qnlage 6eiiH0si hd Elm qroBer 2ei6
nit reiBen uno 9slben NaNerroien.
1isier Roienaorten III Elm pabres
SommermGrten, bieleift bag 'doHs
tie oon Berlin.
IRAN tlnn beiou0ers in zen Qnloe
cen 0ea Iierqartens bic Gec5 1dtun9
MAIDEN, 0aB man jebt pieI me5r ols
fruber einer Sdmudpflan3e BEAD
tuna fd3entt ole Qeroot fir QroBs
itapiii@1c 4uIogen mihtia 1t, Dem
H6o0o0en0ron. Nire riTen pela
QruBe 8oQe in Sen adrtueriiten Nn~
ldQgn 0ieie maleriits @e5irqspfIan3e
hiersulau0e ipielt. Tie Yuihe nit
Den grcBen. lpeiBsn, roier uu0 blouen
gnjten bil0en !6edeh un0 QUGle BON
tiearenoer Vraht Die man in allen
0ffeutIihen Darts uno Die,en Yrtpat-
Qorteu Iieht. 8sro0e oos Iheiub0r
Reoelloic unp ippig Wuhernoe oes
96c0ooenorons moft Is gu elmer
heroorragenosr 3isrpIIan3e in 0iIents
lifen @drten. On Berlin liehl man
let. mebr 0apon ais tnr Sdbreu;
uuh in zen @arteu Der Yriuatuiuen
am 9terQorten uno in her neitern
llmoebuno EerIins i'm 0runetraIo
unr in . anuIee hoben sic Rbooon>
benoror 9npi.an3ungeH 3uqenommen.
s9u Qdnseu penommeu fam ild gers
lin. mas oiientlihen 8iumenlhmud
b@etrj'it, pohl INNER nod nitt nit
Qonoon meHeu. ubertyiift aber lpabrs
iteinlid beGej:s Yaris Die 0ou2t.
iaAe 1T. oaB Der 9lumtuitmut in
Berlin. i'll 0sn beIern Stdotteiten,
olI9emein Qeporoen lit. ollgemeiner
eiQeutIit ais in Qari8. od5 Gin GIN
itigerss 8limu bat. in Dem man aber
oie giebe unO SorgFalt fir bic Sa4e
geroos in Den 5iientliden 0drten
pieliu6 psrmjbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
gtrliHs %lnntniG n II.
Cine ScbcHsm arti9ieit %tiaencr GRIT In
Der GeidsbGnttitabt.

her HCldsbGnttitnDt.
Gire br gr0Btsn 9srGn6erungen.
bie oas heutige Berlin 9sgsn oos fris
here aqfpsiit, IND bic ieinsr Som.
meriaiila qsra0e5u einen eigenen
Stempe. gibt, beitsbt in Dem ungss
heuer rptms9rten 8lumenfdmud, zen
ole Srd0t jebt trdgt. 0ieies Ipm@
nerIife Berlin blibt unb buffet BON
Glumef, uno ole nOr0iihe Sta0t nit
ibrem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, nit
ibrsn enbIoIen Miettaiernen bat Das
0ur6 einsn beitsrn, foit lebenslultiqen
Nniiri6 behmmen. Wer ror 3lpans
zig Sahren in ben Strafen ipd3ieren
9tn9, e~rfreute iih an Der S60nbeit
oes 3iergartsns ME beute, fab bier
un6 oa in BEN Stroben Ger iunern
Sta0t elnen nit glumen oelhmud.en
Baton; er tonnts in Der QntlQen
am 9on6oiisplaB. am areu5btro, i'm
Glten 8otdniihen 0arteu ipa}ieren
eeben, cher Nas mar uuh 3iemlit,
oles. Damn blieb Der G~runeraIo.
IN oem mar freiliA nift ojti B.umen
lab, Der dber dls WaIo odmo.@ ent
ftrleoen mebr inert mar ais heu.s.
0oh in be5uq ouf bic glumen ia.
Berlin ieIioem aiberoroentlite Jorts
fhritte gsmdht. Bon WtaJ an Re.
mu1t iih Die Stoot, ibre ite-neruc
5ouierDiiite inter einem 9h5uentep.
rid 81 oeriteGen. 8lumen iebt man
iberan, Gei6aftss uno 4ripatleute
netteiiern % nit oen cartnerii6en
@nIogen uno SfmudpldBen, Die bic
8ebor0eH gu 8uBenben in 8rob Ser
I'm anqeleqi baden. Dor alien Tin0
BARN tpnanqebeno Die Strnben De3
ntutn Neitens borangegorgen. BON
3ooIogtIttu Garten bis nab Steq.
Lip, un0 oom NolenooriplaB bis
6rieoenau Tam man jebt oieie Siras
ben 0urdponoer.,. UNI 0us QuQe
trifft oui 6unoerte BON Yaltonen. ole
ole Ibsridi iino nit @umen, NIT
pstunien, nit rotten @eranien. nit
6utllerl, mt pelBen. tioUeu mo ros
ten Winoen. Die Su1benrdn0er
tragen blumer9eidmiidte 8~ai,utreis
Ten, neben oensn bic Straben6abn
fdbTt, un0 Dor rlsm BADEN Die neden
2errafen Der Gaf6s uuO Reitaus
rants i'm Weiten iebr gum S6mud
oss Strabenti!oes teitraqen. Die 3ei-
gen iest ale rcihliten 9lumen.
'dmut 1ui ihren g~riitunqen unO
biIoen cine bunte Mluuet 3Ipiiben 0en
Gditsn un0 BEN Strabenpublitum.
aein b~eiieres Retaurant i'm 0eiten
isBt, 0os nitt aui ieinsn 3iIten
in einem 0lastcld minoeitens Elm
pacr teifeiosnc ReIten ooer Ndr3ii
fen ober oeraIeifeu iteben bat. Dor
Slpan3i1 Sa6ren l%eiiteten iih oa8 nur
9robe 9oteIs.
Tas Bette Der geyliner glumen.
ssit muB man dbsr i'm 1itrgarten pes
lpunoern. !6ier e~ntfaitet iib Der auf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31
vSngra"=S tatiitifru.

%m Wlitt5Iiaale Der Qejp3iQcr YER
I1QsabteiIunl auf Der S%nteruationas
len NusItelIunQ fir guf9eperbe uno
@rdpbit iinoat man eiHe Nn3ahl in
tereFonter fltiitiiher 3abeaen, Die
iiber ben @u+= uno Observation-Disclosures
&eip5i9s, oua i'm @er9leih gu on5e-
rem Stdoten Iu8tunft qeben. Dor
olIsm lent: h. Elm oriqinenes i%totiitis
fhtS 9iIo Die glide ouf Iih, ouf Dem
CUR 0arittluaQ qelon9t, piepiel non
oen i'm Sabre 1913 eri6;enenen H.
S45 WtuIi.aljsn nuf ole perihieoenen
Qroben Der sssntrsn sntfieIen. Nuf
ben Stuiea .ner Irt 2reppe 'iben
rcip. iteben ccrItieoene Iuiti9e WRus
'itsutentnpea bic nur6 ihre torperlife
@rpBe uuo s 6os ner STUFF. ouf
ner lie fit tc'inbsn. Der 3obI Der in
Den Stio,en Qeipsie. Berlin. Wien,
g}oiu5 0>msura. Minten, Stutt
cart uno @raunIdreia i'm Sabre
1918 eria cren Wufitiperte emf
'preaen. ala, ous urter bisien
St1otcr M" 500 TlufitaIien on Der
Spibe mari 'ert. 1T ouf benz Silos
ourh elrer SoIpumuTjtanten nit
mouerNey q atlerrnihre horQtiteut.
Der oui Ger beriten NbidB Der Stu
fen fin. @ perQniigIih bic fl0te
tlGE:. &er.- nit 2415 MuTitpertsr
lrjyo >u,t 1en oidsn Qoiauniiten
G!jt Den, 81 ne zines btbdbiQen Ser
liner 4..' ertpirts pertorpsrt. uno
gDjer rrH -4> Wuiilalien 1T g IN q
men 9lHr6gmuTtsr nit Dem Sdel
ltnbaum eeJtysten. Ter llnlds non
479 YluF'aljen in Iaius asiansi iuT
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

4ha! 6remner: .Sn SIREN
Srte lnufen nber bic 8ouern perrpils
bert uno unroiiert b.rum?"
Shul3e: 80, Die baben ON le;,ten
airhtae Den 8aoer gepriiQeIt, unb
nun getrout lid teiner gu ibm."
3ertreut. S6riftitsller
f6reibenb): rS.to lab in tiefe Sc
oanten periunten am Sdrei6tiIt unp
taute on Der S6reibmoi6ine,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

= 4b9elentt, Gattin: Rein,
Letter Wloun, IN 0ieiem blauen Slei>
oe tann i'd nldt nebr 9eben, oas
pobt gar nidt 5u 0ei. iriider Grin
Der @dune.."
Gatte: n0a lam if lsioer nihts
tun. SD tam 9eines &leioss mes
gen ole gGume rod nidt bIau am
itreiden iofeu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

Der MaRFob. 9udfiid
Tim Sbeater): $50 Elm fades Slid -
nidt ein e~in5ieer &eutnant tommt
orin ppr!"
8erf6noppt. Serr: Die
Ter 9rief Goetbes 1T mob iebr msrt>
ppll?"
@ntiquitdtenbdnoIer: rSapobI, ishr
pertpoIl, nenn sr 1T nur in 3nei ooer
orei Gremploren %pprbanoen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

SIN 3meifeL. 6err (6ie
.2onoi6aft" eires realiitiitsn W}as
lers betratteno): .Gntfdul0igen Sic,
1T 0os Tier bier Elm Gdpan ooer
Elm S6nein?"
gos1dft. g.: 81 ba>
be mir iest sinen oienftbaren Geiit
auqeTdoFFt."
g.: Sent BADEN Sic ia ouh teis
neu."
WarnunQ3tafsI. Die, Die
Die, Sic 0is VnrtanIagen bsidGbiqsn,
an3eigen, erbalten 10 Wdrf gelobs
nung. Der gurderm.iiter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

Strofe mub fein. Mailer
Ger nit ieinen 5abr2eug auf Den
Wtiitbaufen EMS SauernbOfes 9ero@
ten iit): vWos, 5ebn Collars S6a>
oenerIob beanipruGer Sic aber
nofur ocnn?"
Bauer; .Moors Sic pIeIlciAt,
loB mir mem it0r' Miitbaufsn ums
Ionit nit Odioli:, perpeItsn2!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

9err Gun 0erofspermrtier) :.S3 mar 9rern ain Sdpnbc., um
Sic bepubte Dame ab3uboIen.. aber aus elmer Serut nit 0erieber lam
ndts perDen!"
9eiratspsrmittIer nNu, erIouben &c. bel Dem Saufen @eo!2"
9err: ,Nter, Dienid, i'd min gum Seiahn oph cine s r u nnb
tein ertCbrSbin0ernts!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-31

gu BEN Winterfdnee itono eo5
Rotblono Der 9dnre gang gut; gu
benz 6rublin9s9run peyoe i'd YIau-
thpdr3 ipdhIen.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

rsngement. whereby the pastor, Rev
Colly ycott win also he i'm charge of the
Red Jacket Congregational pastorate
will be continued The exact meaning
Of the change probably viii be i'm doubt
until the return of local clergymer
from the conference.
Following are the appointments foi
churches in the north end of the
county:
Finnish Mission, Rev. Matu Pltka-
nen.
Kcarsarge, Rev. Hamilton Magahay
Centennial Osceola, Rev j. J
Strike.
Calumet First NJ. T., Rev. Z. l.. Ad-
aws.
Iaurlum NJ. r.. a. q. sutcline.
Tamarack NJ r., Rev. w. IA. Colly-
cott.
Mohawk NJ. L.. Rev. lsaax wilcox.
Rev &. j. Johnson, formerly of Calu-
met and later of Muuising has been
appointed To the Marquette pastorate.
Rev. Lewis Keast goes TO Salisbury.
Rev. r. l.. Hewson goes TO Negaunee
Rev. \. L. Healey is returned 1,
IronwCod.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

nual meeting - the Detroit NJ L.
conference at Saginaw, are expected
home the last Of the week. The fact
no changes were made in the local
pastorates. occasions much pleasure
among the members of the local
churches.
Local residents are interested i'm
the announcement the Centennial and
Osceola churches will he combined as
one pastorate, under Rev. J. j. Strike,
formerly pastor OF the Centennial-Al-
louez district. 1t is likely the Allouez
church, which hereafter will serve both
Allouez and Ahmeek. will he COM
bined with the Mohawk church under
the pastorate OF Rev. Isaac Wilcox Of
Mohawk.
The announcement that Rev. w. II.
Collycott will be returned TO the Tam
arack church, causes some speculation
here. the members OF the church hav-
ing received no animation as to
whether or not It is intended to restore
the Tamarack church az separate
charge That such action is contem-
plated is doubted by Tamarack NJ. T..
members, who point 20 the fact the
Tamarack church has suffered heavy
membership loss during the last few
years and is hardly in a position to be-
come an independent charge.
II is not expected the former ar
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

From 1881 to 1884 he was attached
To- "a military school at Juelich, sub
urb Of AK. and he was then made
commanding officer at Annahurg, and,
after becoming major in 1887, at
Neu Breisach.
In 1883 he received command OF a
battalion of the 66th Infantry and was
made its lieutenant colonel in 1898.
Three years later ne became colonel
with command Of the Landwehr Dis
trict of Berlin and in 1895 he obtained
the saith Fusilior Regiment
\ major general the next year, COM
manding the 33rd Infantry Brigade. in
1902 ne reached the rank OF lieuten-
ant general and command Of the 37th
Division In 1906 he was charged with
the direction OF the 5th Army Corps,
and later in the same year he was
commissioned general OF Infantry.
From 1907 for six years he COM
mandcd the 1st Army Corps, and last
year he was made inspector general OF
the 7th Inspection District, with head
quarters at Koen.gsherg. He has been
decorated with the Iron Cross, second
class.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON
WILL FIGHT AMENDMENT.
Frsternal Insurance Legislation To
Meet With Opposition Here.

Meet With Opposition Here.
Copper country members Of frater-
nal insurance organizations are pre-
pairing campaign which is intended
for the defeat of the proposed fraternal
| insurance amendment at the forthcom-
| ing November election.
The Houghton tent OF Maccabees al
ready has appointed a committee to
work against the amendment and II is
said that the Knights OF Pythias,
Woodmen Of the World and Ycomen
will have similar committees at the
polls The Maccabee committee con-
sists OF o. II. Obenhor and Jacob
Yeip. two OF the most influential
members Mr.. Obenhon is the secre-
tary Of the Houghton tent.
Intent of the Amendment.
The proposed amendment is fathered
by the Michigan Fraternal Amendment
league OF Grand Rapids and Elmer
Mcdonald Of Calumet is the agent OF
the league in this country. He is
working hard in support Of the amend
ment and says in So many words that
the officers Of the lodges or societies
are working against the amendment
but that the rank and file Of the MEM
bership are for it,
Briefly, the amendment asks that
the majority Of the members of all fra
ternal insurance societies be given the
control of the societies and that they
be given also the benefit within the
societies of the initiative, referendum
and recall.
Mr.. Mcdonald left yesterday for
Marquette to confer with c. ID. Shar-
row OF Grand Rapids. secretary of the
Michigan I'raternal Amendment
league, the proponent of the amend
ment He said that on his return he
will he prepared to arrange for debates
on the question, his league having
speakers ready to meet all opponents
OF the amendment
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
Need Only 65 Members.

According to the following Lansing
dispatch Calumet's chance TO land the
new division is an excellent one:
Calumet, Red Jacket and Laurium
young men backed by the business men
OF those places, have petitioned the
state military board to establish a di-
vision Of the Michigan naval reserve at
Calumet.
Captain George Mckay, formerly of
Ypsilanti, is at the head Of the move
ment and will probably he chosen
leader of the company If it is formed.
"Adjutant- General Vandercook says
the Calumet folks can have the di-
vision IL they obtain 90 members.
More than that number have promised
to join the new organization already,
according to reports from the copper
country.
II is expected the matter will be set
tied at the next meeting OF the mill
tarN board.
The Calumet ard Herla Mining COM
pauy has promised To build ain addi-
ton to the present armory 10 take
care OF the new division. The officers
of the Engineers at Calumet will drill
the new soldiers until officers are Sc
lccted.'
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
YOUNG COUPLE TAKE VOWS.
Miss Anna verbanatx Becomes the
Bride Of Alex Porter.

The marriage of Miss Anna Ner-
banatz the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pastiritz OF Bootjack. and Alex Porier,
was solemnized at ST. Cecelia's church
Monday morning Rev. fr. thinner
man tied the nuptial knot in the pres
ence of group of relatives and
friends of the young couple. The at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Connolly. They will make their home
in IIubbel where the groom is en-
ployed.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
MAY DEFER IMPROVEMENTS.

Owing TO the advance of the season,
il is unlikely that the village of Lake
Linden will undertake the proposed
improvements i'm the fire system. 1t
had been proposed To place the old
reservoir west OF the village i'm com.
mission and To extend the fire mains
to that receptacle and plans to that
end had been contemplated.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
COLDS, HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH?
REGULATE YOUR B0WELS.-1O CENTS

You men and women who get n
cold easily-who have heada che, coated
tongue. foul taste and foul breath. diz-
ziness, can't sleep. are nervous and
upset, bothered with "A sick, gassy
stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing
yourself every few days with salts,
pills, castor oil and other harsh irri-
tants? Cascarets Immediately cleanse
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

and sweeten the stomach. remove the
sour undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the consti-
the bowels.
\ Cascaret tonight straghtens you
cut by morning--a 10-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and YOU feel bully
for months Don't forget the children.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
ATHLETIC CLUB OPENS OCT. I.

\ meeting of the directors of the
Torch Lake Athletic association was
held last evening when steps toward
the reopening of the club and a re-
sumption of activities were taken. 1t
was formally decided to reopen the
club on October | when an open meet
ing will be held. A social session will
attend the event.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
TAX COLLECTIONS BRISK

Village Treasurer Edward Corbeil
reports brisk collections OF taxes and
at the present rate, little difficulty
will be experienced in collecting the
entire roll. The warrant expires oc-.
tober 10.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
LAKE LINDEN BREvITIEs.
:. :; :. :. :. :: :. !. :. !. :. = :. :. :, ::

r. j. lennes. A, j. Vine and John
P1ffer will go to Copper Harbor this
week on hunting trip.
Oliver Farwell and Perry Gray Of
Detroit are guests at the BrOckway
residence.
Earl opal has gone to Ann Albor
To continue his studies in the state
univerNty
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Derrick hay.
gone to Minneapolis to be present at
the marriage OF their son, Herbert.
TO Miss IneZ Lee OF that city.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

PARIS-The son Of the Chief Mok-
rani. leader of the Algerian insurrec-
ton IN 1871 against French authority
has volunteered 10 organize and lead
corps TO fight with the French
against Germany.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29
Lake Linden--Hub
PASTOR is TRANsEsRRsp

Announcement was received bero
yesterday Of the transfer OF Rev "a
ii. Mallinson, fXmer pastor of tho
Lake Linden NJ. Il. church. to Film,
where he will have charge OF tho
oak Park NJ. Il. church. Hi. suo~
cossor in the local charge is Rev
Frank Cookson.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

a wounded Belgian soldier in Os-
tend is extremely proud OF the fact
that he slept in the asparagus beds
about Malincs. For two days he slept
IN the fields after geing wounded
"Malines has the best asparagus in the
world and slept on it," he said
proudly
The Calumet news., 1914-09-29

Gen. Won Vuelow. who directed the
most OF the lighting in Belgium and
who was erroneously reported killed in
one OF the engagements there, has had
a career very similar to that Of Gen
Won Kluck, though including more staff
than line commands
He was born i'm Berlin in 1876 stud
led a the Hamm und Wilhelm Gym
nasium, and oct. p, 1864, Joined the
2nd Guards Regiment. the same in
which his younger son is now a lieu
tenant
In the war between Prussia and Aus
tria i'm 1866 ne served as lieutenant and
was slightly wounded at Soor. In the
Franco Prussian war he was with the
2nd Guards Landwehr Regiment and
in 1871 was made FIRST lieutenant.
From 1873 for five years he served
.as adjutant, and i'm 1877 he was made
"A captain and transferred to the Gen
eral STAFF. For one year. 1884, ne com
manded a company in the 9Gth Regi-
ment, and he then returned to the
General STAFF as major.
In 1890. a lieutenant colonel, he was
chief Of the general staff Of the Guards
Corps and i'm 1894. receiving his col
onelcy the previous year, obtained
command or the ith Guards Regiment
In lS9I me- was made major general
with direction Of the administration Of
justice in the army, and in 1900 Ee be-
came lieutenant general and the next
year received command OF the 2nd
Guards Division.
He was quartermaster general on
the General stan i'm 1902 and the next
year received command of the 3rd Ar
my Corps, receiving the rank of gem
eral OF infantry i'm 1904 Just prior to
the beginning Of the present war he
served as Inspector general Of the 3rd
inspection District that Of Hanover.