davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
BODY ARRIVES FROM CHICAGO.

The body u the late MIS-. Anna DoI-
linger who passed away Yesterday IN
Chicago. arrived in Houghton today
and was taken To the fawl'y residence
at 1893 Pewabic street. The decedent
was the widow OF the late John ID. Dol
lnger and was a resident Of Hough-
ton for number of years. Two sons
Melbourne. of Chicago and Harold, at
home. survive. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
ANNUAL COLLEGE OUTING.
Suomi Alumni Association to Hold its
Picnic July 19.


Picnic July 19.
The annual outing Of members OF
the Alumni association of the Suomi
college will be held July 10 and COM
mittees are already making elaborate
preparations for the event. The out
ing will be held at Electric park. In
the morning, members of the assoc
citation will attend divine services and
concert program will be rendered in
the afternoon.
An attempt is being made by those
in charge to secure Rev. John Warge-
lin who was one of the first ministers
ordained at the college.
Committees have been appointed as
follows:
Program-Antti Immonen, Sophia
johnson. Sgrid Nikander, Hilma Sal
mi, Hanna Mottonen, Jacob Wirsula
End Emil Tolonen.
Refreshments-Alina Helina, Alma
| Ojala, Jennie Suomelu. Lempi Koppa-
| men. Amanda Harju, Lempi Rantanen
Maria Rajala. Anna Karppinen. olg'
| Pantti Alma Ncwasaari, William
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
RUSH SIDEWALK CONTRACT.

A force Of fifty men il engaged in
the construction OF cement sidewalk
between Lake Linden and Hubbell, a
distance of more than mile, and with
fair weather month should witness
the completion Of the contract. The
work is being done by the Calumet n
Hecla company whose property Is adj
iacent TO the walk for the entire dis
lance. The walk is eitht feet i'm width
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25

During the year the total attend
auce at mothers meetings. held resu-
larry in the lindergartens Of the -four
schools totalled l12l or a grand total
Of parents OF 2,099.
ON special visitors days the attend
anCe At Huron was IS, Central 240
West Houghton 200, and Fast Hough-
ton 27S.
At the annual exhibit OF the voca-
tional education departments in the
Central building the registered attend.
ance was l,21i.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
NORWAY PLANS
WAR DEFENSE
Nation Stirring In Behalf OF Pro-
lection When Trouble Comes

Christiania, June 2j.-The western
half Of the scandinavian peninsula
like the eastern half, has become agi-
tated 10y the problem of national de-
Tense. The campaign for a Strength
ened armament appears almost daily to
assume some new phase of popular IN
terest, and II is believed that the COM
mon demand for protection against en-
Croachment 10y any of the European
powers may bring Norway and sweden
together again TO the extent or a de-
fensive alliance.
The Norwegian Parliament has re-
Gently been popularity criticized for It's
ardent faith i'm peace treaties. 1t has
been conspicuous i'm the peace move
ment ever since il was entrusted by
the late Alfred Nobel with the distri-
button OF the Nobel peace prize each
year. and further it has during the last
seven years relied faithfully upon an
integrity treaty signed 10y Russia, Ger
many. France and England, hy which
the neutrality Of Norway should be
strictly observed in case of European
| war.
No Thought For Expansion.
The people OF the scandinavian
| peninsula, whether they be Norweg
! ians or Swedes, have no thoughts OF
| expansion. but want 10 he kept out OF
| the political turmoil which during the
| last few years has agitated Europe
Fears that integrity treaties are
worthless have become popular amonl
Scandinavians since the Balkan war
when it was seen that Turkey protiteC
| little by It's treaties, as guaranteed by
the powers. In a war between IN
triple entente and the triple-allianc'
the scandinavian peninsula, with il
safe and excellent ports, might be O
such value to any OF the belligerent
as refuse Ravens or operation bases
that no paper treaties would stand II
the way of seizure. II su2h were III
case it is feared that Norway ana Swe
den might, against their will, he draw
| into warfare.
| Recognition of this Is the movirj
factor in the talk of a military allianc
between Norway and Sweden for mu
tual defense and preservation of neu
trality. Both nations are exercise
over possible dangers from the east.
is believed. however, that no Europea
power at war with another would b
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
FIREMEN's BASEBALL.
Houehton and Hurontown Depart
rnents To Play Annual Game.

The annual baseball game between
members of the fire departments OF
Hurontovu and Houshton will take
place next sunday Manager Mart
Haas Of the Houghton nine has an
nounced the lineup as follows, while
Manager Harmon OF the Hurontown
team. has decided To- spring a surprise
and viii not Iet his players names be
known.
Catcher. Paul Krause; pitcher, Ray
Egcleston; first base, Mart Haas; see
oud p. Rucne. short Lamory; third
Haukcy: left. Reiehert; center, Re-
han; right Meyer.
chief Louis Voctsch VIII be bench
manager for the Houghton team and
chief Clares Cosby viii act in the
same capacity for the Hurontowr
players
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25

could hardly " ak
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. | had
nervous spells and
my fingers " ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and /
could not speak, nor
sleep 70 do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought L
would not live.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25

Bredback. Matti Kangas, Peter Koiri-
XVI, Arho Jasberg. Werner Nissila,
Albon Lahikaincn, Waino Risko,
Charles Kukkonen and Arve Gaberson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25

Airs. Ellen d. White and two grand
children, Thomas white, j. and Mar
rlret Morrow have gone 10 saginaw
where they viii spend the summer as
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. n. r. Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25

Mayor Hartman Of Houghton left
last evening for Detroit on oHiciai Dus-
mess.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionville, Mo- suffered from a
female trouble and | get so weak that |
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

be held in the A. B. hall next Monday night, November 23, immediately after the close of the regular A. B. meeting 30. It Is suggested that all who are willing to assist in d plan to raise funds for the purpose outlined be on hand at that hour. The ladies especially (all of them) are cordially invited to be present.
 One of the plans suggested for the rais ing of funds is that q public entertainment be arranged, the program to consist of music, recitations, readings, card games and so forth to include luncheon and wind up with an informal dance. However, no ar bitrary plan need be adhered to, and sug gestions may be made at the meeting Mon day night next.
 It is hoped that the residents of the creek districts, and especially the ladies will cooperate with the people of ldltarod in this movement, and the invitation is extended to them to attend or be repre- sented at the public meeting on Monday night
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
Severe Loss to British Navy

NEW YORK; Nov 14-After a career of less than two years the British super-dreadnaught Audacious lies at the bottom of the off the north coast of Ireland Her destruction occurred on October N and caused either by being hit by torpedo disabled by mlne posion according to mail aovIces received here lhere was explosion board the Audaclous before she sank With the possible exception of one or two men, the whole crew of eight hundred men rescued in small boats from the steamer Olympia.
 Officials Are Silent LONDON Nov. I4,-Ihe admiralty officials refuse to discuss the loss of the dreadneught Audaclous.
 Queer Report From New York NEW YORK; Nov. 6-Late advices received here n- cate that the Audacious struck by torpedo and was then destroyed by the British cruiser Liverpool.
 American Government Knew of Disaster WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.--The American government advised of the loss of the British dreadnaught Auda cious on October 27 but kept the fact secret at the quest of the British government.
 Power and Armament The super-dreadnaugh ght Audacous of B GOO tons displacement and 27 O0O indicated horsepower Her keel was laid in 1910, and she cost $8OO0O00. The Auda- cious carried ten 32lnch and sixteen four-lnch guns She had speed of twentyone knots.
 Reports from Belgium Encouraging to Allies LONDON official report of the situation Flanders that the Germans get to the coast and base of operations there
 German Cruisers Sail From Chilean Port VALPARAISO 14he Leipzig and DresCen which have been provisioning and coang in this sailed today at the expiration of the time allowed for such purpose
 Canadians Fear German Raid VANCOUVER B. All lights the of Vancouver probably ordered exinghed of expected German
 Kaiser Takes Precautions BERLIN Nov. 1.-Two Zeppens guard above the kaisers headquarters.
 Turkish Troops Mutiny LONDON Nov. 4The Turkish garisons Conntnople and Adranope have revod the being that the sol dierso to the
 Envey Bey in Peril
 exploded today the palace of Enver Bey and attached
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
BRITAIN'S NEW SUPER ERlEADNAQ AQGH1lr

which said intended for the man who had sold Turkey 0 Germany.
 Crack German Troops Repulsed The Pusan repuIed to penetrate
 Long Battle Without Result LONDON The battle Flanders which commenced four weeNs remains draw.
 Confronted by Forest of Bayonets PARIS Nov The attempt of the Germans to reach Caas has been frustrated by forest of byonets presented by the forces the
 More British Vessels Disabled BERLIN British Falcon and Brilliant and the of Belgium
 Khedve to Lead in Fight The khve of Egypt to lead the forces of Turkey against the
 Pope Urges Peace ROME Pope Benedict has sued enclca urging peace between the warning nations.
 Entire Regiment Drowned PARIS Nov 16n entire regiment of German soldiers have been Rain wind haing the fighting around Yser
 Winter Weather on Bsttehelds LONDON falling the continental bat teields and in several places bHzards prevail
 French Statesman on Mission to Brazil PARIS Nov 16Fomer Minister of Finance caa1 accompanied his recently the defendant sensational murder suit sailed for Brazil obtain oodsut for the French government
 Taking No Chances GENEVA Nov 16 Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany is spending e" days Kour and his headquarters guarded by nnuneO air
 Heir Apparent Goes to the Front LONDON Nov 1.-The Prince of Wales started for the front today
 Polish City Burning dispatch from Venice that the Polish city of Cracow burning and the inhabitants fleeing
 England Makes Stupendous Preparations passed the bill granting credit s125oOOoooo also authority the minister one million soldiers.
 Crown Prince Again Reported Wounded GENEVA Nov. IThe German Crown Prince Frederick William is reported % have been seriously wounded.
 Treason in Canada NIAGARA FALLS Nov. Joseph Snyder and his all here today charged with high tempting take Austrian rerv across the border to the American side
 Vain Search for Survivors of Naval Battle VALPARAISO Ships which endeavor of the British lost the battle returned here today, reporting their efforts unavaihng
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

At last the ufforts of The Pioneer to ln terest the people of Iditarod and vicinity in the Red Cross movement ere likely to prove successful In fact, 1t seems that there has been interest from the first but as had been surmised there appears to have been modest reluctance to take the initial step. The matters has been quite generally discussed, and another probable reason why nothing has been accomplished is the fact that there seems to be mls- understanding as to the aims and objects of the Red Cross movement.
 Mrs Ray D. Clarke, who was associated with the Red Cross movement in California at the time of the disastrous earthquake and fire in San Francisco few years ago, speaks in glowing terms of the magnificent work accomplished by the Red Cross dur ing that great catastrophe, not only ln re- heving distress and alleviating suffering, but in the splendid manner in which it guarded the health of the panic stricken people and provided sanitation for the prevention ot disease Mrs Clarke is very anxious to lend her assistance in any plan which shall en- able Iditarod to perform its share of the noble work being done by the Red Cross in the war zone of Europe, where, in spite of all that money and personal effort can do, there is bound to be more suffering and distress among the helpless women and children than can possibly be relieved, no matter how energetically the Red Cross may work.
 It has been suggested that 9 large pro-
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
 GOVERNOR-ELECT WHITMAN

NEW YORK Nov 14-An internal ma chine with d burning fuse was found today in the Tombs court room under District Attorney Whtman's offices. The fuse was estnguished in time to prevent an explo- sICn.
 Mir Whitman's election to the governor ship at the recent election brings to an end al hopes of executive clemency for the numerous criminals he has been instrumen- tal in convicting and sending to the peni- tentary, and it is probable that friends of some condemned criminal may have been responsible fer the outrage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
LADIES oF DISTRICT WILL RAISE
 RED GROSS FUND

tending the sick and wounded in war are treated as neutrals. In England, Queen Victoria instituted in 1883 the Royal Red Cross as 8 reward for women who have exerted themselves in aid of the sick and wounded in war In practically all the wars since 1866 the Red Cross has played prominent and noble part.
 The American, or National Red Cross, is incorporated by act of congress, flor the relief of suffering by war, pestilence, fam inc, flood, fires and other calamities The introduction and development of the move ment in the United States were due to Miss Clara Barton, the founder of the American branch
 Work Done in Cuba
 The work of the American Red Cross Society in Cuba during the war, as meas ured by service and contributions, was phe- nomenal The total value of the contri- buttons was $4,0O0,000, which was supple mented by personal service of incalculable value. At the conclusion of the war much distress, sickness, Restitution, and even starvation prevailed on the island and the Red Cross continued indefatigable in its work Contributions of supplies and as sistance were received from France Eng land, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Ger many, Italy, Denmark and Mexico
 Meeting Called to Consider Plans
 At the suggestion of Mrs. Clarke 1t has been decided to call meeting of those interested 1T the Red Cross QaoVsmene, .o
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

LONDON Nov 19-The German forces have achieved great victory in Russian Poland The losses of the lat ter are estimated at between 10000 and 5OOOO. The victory was won by of unexpected blow delv- cred on the Russian center by the forces under General Von Hndenburg.
 Insidous Enemies
 The predominating feature of the days IS that pneumonia and rheumatism are killing and cripping men in Belgium than are the guns of the beigerents
 BayIes Boys Old Home Bombarded The Germans are bombardng Libau, Russia. By the aid of aeroplane bombs have been dropped in the city,
 Tables Turned on the Black Sea PETROGRAD Nov 20--1he Russian fleet in the Black
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

here that the German losses since the inception of the in killed wounded and missing are ,25O,OOO
 Enemy That Bullets Won't Stop AMSTERDAM, Nov 2O.-Typhus has broken out among the German troops caused by the inability of the soldiers to protect themselves from the wet.
 Germans Pouring Into Russia PETROGRAD Nov. 2O.--It IS admitted here that the Germans are pouring across the frontier by tens of thou sands.
 Kaiser to Make Czar Take Notice LONDON Nov. 2O-It IS announced that the kaiser IS transferring thousands of his best troops from France to the Russian frontier in an effort to administer crushing blow to the forces of the czar.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

Robert Jones Burdette was born in Penn sylvania in l844, and in boyhood moved to Illinois He enlisted in the Union army in 1862, and served three years in the Forty seventh regiment of Illinois yolun- teers He worked as reporter and editor on several papers in Peora III, after the close of the civil war, and then went to Burlington, Ia, where he made a national reputation as humorist on the Burlington Hawkeye Later he was connected with the Brooklyn Eagle Mir Burdette was or dained a minister of the Baptist church in 1903, and was the pastor of the Temple Baptist church of Los Angeles for sevaraI years. He was the author of several vol umes of humorous writings and was very successful on the lecture platform.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
FEARFUL SLA UGHTEiR IN POLAND

sea has chased two Turkish cruisers but unable to n Aict any damage.
 Servian Capital on Wheels LONDON Nov 2O-The Servian government IS taking steps to move the capital from Nsh, where it has been since the opening of hostities to Ukusb.
 Cold Weather Stops Fighting BRUGES. Nov 2O-Owng to the intense cold, the sol- diers are unable to continue fighting Attempt to Persuade Italy to Rejoin Alliance? ROME, Nov 2O-Prince Won Buelow, ex-chancelor of the German empre has been appointed German ambassa- dor to Italy.
 Staggering Losses of Germans COPENHAGEN Nov. 20-Ihe statement IS published
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
WICK CARRIED THIRD
 DIVISION BY BIG MAJORITY

VALDEZ. Nov 19.-CompIete returns show that Judge Wickersham carried the Third division by 500 majority. Judge Hubbard was elected territorial senator, Three Progressive Democrats-Messrs. Day, Noon and Tansey were elected members of the territorial house of representatives. The iusionists elected enc representative, Mr. Holland. The Third division PoIIod nearly three thousand votes
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
A SionjfiCant Report

WASHINGTON Nov. lS.-MaIor General Wotherspoon retired today as chief of the general staff of the United States army. In his report to the war department he recou.- 1nends an increase in the regular army to quarter of 8 million men, gradually in creasing until half million men are en- rolled, equipped for a six months cam pAgn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
ATLANTIC STEAMER SERVICE
 NO LONGER PROFITABLE

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.-Announcement is made today by the principal transatlantic steamship companies that the fast steamers will soon be replaced by slower ones, winch can operate at a profit. Falling of in busl- ness brought about by the war has made this step necessary.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
WILL BE BRIEF MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-President Will son IS engaged in the task of outlining bis message to the forthcoming congress. Fol lowing his usual custom the message will be short one probably containing not more than three thousand words.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
 SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The annual report of Governor Strong of Alaska was today made public by Secretary of the In terior Lane. The report IS devoted largely to urging fish conservation and the need of good roads for the territory.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
'' 'AUDACI0US" SINKS
Damaged British Cruiser Arrives at Rio Janeiro

Damaged British Cruiser Arrives at Rio Janeiro RIO JANERO Nov IT. The British cruiser Glasgow plainly show ing the battle off the Chilean rived here today.
 Big Guns in Action PARIS Nov. IA fierce artillery duel from Neupo through Dxmunde to Ypres.
 Washington Government Anxious to invoke Peace WASHINGTON Nov 1.-The United States it nounced any the bgeent which would n willingness to enter into peace negotiations
 Appalling Losses of Austrans great been buried single and half feet wide making line narIy four miles long
 Russian Squadron Leaves Base COPENHAGEN Nov squadron left Feing today steering southwest
 Rumored Collapse of Alliance LONDON Nov % reported here that Austria is likely to Lake to Russia independently of Germany
 Attempt to Divert Russians The Germans making desperate effort divert the Ru2E
 Turks Attack British CONSTANTINOPIE 1.-The English fao the Persian gulf by Turks and hors nd killed
 American Cruiser 10 the Rescue ATHENS Nov 17.The Tennessee has arrived Vura has put stop the ill treatment of British Ere h and Rus 
 Russia Growing Impatient COPENHAGEN Nov lSThe Russian government said to have criticized it's allies for not accomplishing they rendering assistance to Russia in the fighting
 Zouayes in Action PARIS French Zouaves have cleared the woods be Dxmunde and Ypres of Germans.
 Threaten to Attack Warsaw LONDON l8Th Germans threatening begin attack on Warsaw.
 British Fleet Bombards German Base has bombarded Knocke and zeebrugge the German base on the Belgian
 Belgrade Again Bom5arded THE HAGUE Nov The Autrians again sheng the city of Belgrade.
 Turks Invading Roumania LONDON 19The Turkish forces reported to be invading Rouma
 Kaiser Again Stakes AIT emperor reported here has staked all the issue of the great Polish battle
 Japs Sever Relations With Turks The Japanese Constanno reported have de parted from hat eli
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
DISASTROUS FIRE IN PHOENIX
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov, l6.-Fire which broke out today is sweeping the main busi- ness portion of the city.
COLD WEATHER IN IOWA

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 19.-Dispatches from various points in Iowa show that un- usually severe weather is prevalent in that state, a temperature of zero and lower be- ing recorded in many places,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK
 CERTAIN OF REELECTION

WASHINGTON Nov. 20.-The Demo cratic congressional committee announces that returns so far received from the recent election show that the lower house of con gress will have working majority of Dem ocrats, and that Speaker Champ Clark IS certain of reelection.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
EMBARGO RAISED

WASHINGTON, Nov 02-The embargo against Canadian cattle, which was ordered by the department of agriculture upon the discovery of the prevalence of foot and mouth disease, was saised today,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21

Herb Riley is making arrangements for a special Thanksgiving dinner at the popular Merchants Cafe, with especial reference to serving family parties. An excellent menu IS promised for the feast.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
VANCOUVER OFFICIALS TO
 FEEL EFFECTS OF WAR

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov 19.-A cut of from 10 to 30 per cent has been made in the salaries of city officials and all city employees This step was made necessary by the depression brought on by war con ditions
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
SEEKS INTERNATIONAL HONOR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Dr. Anna H. Shaw, president of the American Wom ans Suffrage Association which IS in session here, was today renominated for the pres- dency of the International Woman's Sui frage Association
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
New Deyelopments

- FL PASO, Tex, Nov l4-Advices re ccived here are to the effect that General Villa will oppose the evacuation of Vera Cruz by the United States forces on ac- count of the danger of the port falling into the hands of General Carranza.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
General Villa Gets Recruits

WASHINGTON, Nov 19-Advices re- ce,ved here state that two thousand of Carranza'S soldiers voluntarily surrendered to General Villa al Leon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
Refuses 10 Residn

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.- General Car ranza, according to advices received by the state department, has repudlated his pre- yIous action, by which he agreed to resign fine provisional presidency ot MeAlcO.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-21
VIII Prntsct Eoreloners

WASHINGTON, Nov. To. Provisional President Gmtterez of Mexico has notified the United States government that aS presl- dent of Mexico he will protect foreigners