davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

sSn Der 9td6e ieincr clterliben
Bo6uung wur0e geitarn 9ta9mittag
fitr5 Dor s llbr Der A Sabre altc 60
paro Spat6 BON glr. 903, Golo
Spring 2ane, bon eincm gluto-Solt.
magen Der @nterion 6arm gairD SO.
iiberfa6reu ino erlitt ibmcre &erleB.
ungcu. Scr Stnabe puroc nad 0cn
ct. 2ufas.Soipital iibcriiibrt, no
iein 3uitan0 ais tritiib be5eibnet
mnrOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
gttadirte Sran nit aVsiisr.

Nj oer iiioIiden Boli5ei.Station
piro oer vi lRplint g8indns mobu-
baftc l3 SABRE alte @iIliam 81. eol.
inns inter Scr glniduloigung teliac.
balten altgeblid eineu noroeriiden
9luariff aiif ieine @uttin 9lnuie Sol
Tins, nit ipelhcr Ct ongeblid] ges
trennt lcbt HI 0eren Mpbnug, 9ir.
SAG. @arDeDsStraBe lnternommen
Sn babeH Gr ioQ oieielbc ougebIim
nit 6leiihernleiier attadirt uno
am &alIe periulinoet ba6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
9nluelicr-GOnOcnt in @ino6ant0n.

tAfNNAtN~ "GpftpNst+ w N~'Aft0VNNtN~Rf
9 8ing y anton gi. g., 80.
Dtai. 81 oenl geitern bier tugen-
Ocn Gonoent ser Sulpeliere oeSStao-
teS glem Dorf battcn iib mebr nlS
300 0elegoteu eingeiun0en. SSnte-
reiionte, in oos Sad eini6lagenOe
gSortr6gc bielten II, q. @ooreg BON
,gSbite @luinS, Gbas. .~9l3b bon Der
Goliunbid.l llniDcrlit1t un0 @. q.
Surit bon 9lep Nort. glls nGdit-
jGbrige Gonbentionsita0t murod On
roctie ertoren ln0 Ger Gonoent fam
geitern glbenO nit einem 9onfett I'M
oglrlington SotcI" 5im 9l6idluB. 4.
Benjamin 8. 9lib BON &ingbom-
ton muroc gum @rGlioenten gelpGblt.
gluBeroem folgenOc 9eoulte: Si5c-
@rGiioert, emil gS. &obn bon gteD
@)orf; SetrctGr, gLlfreo .. 9olO,
Buffalo; Scbabueiiter, s. @. 9.
Sonnings, gll6onD. Grcclitio. Gontite:
Q. 9. 9urritt- 9tocbeitcr; gSiaian
g. @bmanL 9ltfialo; GbomdS 81
3iucr, Aonebfeepiic; @corge gl.SSo-
bic, 9rofflDn; Charles &otidL @otD
nnO Charles 9idelmanI Sbcnecta-
on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Ernniuie Scr sicoer.

3ene GbomaS gcminnt in cincr frons
5oiiihcn W}ai6inc 0a5 500lO}ci
lcn-9luto.9ienucu in Snoionapo-
lis. @r5iclt GndiauittS Sc
i6lpinoigfcit bon S2.47 @ciIcn
pro StlnOc
Sn0iunupolis, 30 gllai.
Gene EDomaS gGualn 9clrte IN. elner
fron3olii6cn Moi6mc Oas 800 Diei
len-9tcnncu. 9lle ga6n-Jiefor0c Don
8 bis 500 0}eilen nurOeu gebroden.
Der critic glmerifancr, ser Oirb s
3iel ging, mar 9arnep OlOfiel0, mels
der oen iiiniten GlaB gemoun.
E6omoS brauGte sur 3uriidltBun8
Der 500 Ncilen ieAS Stlnocn, 0rel
0finlten inO 45 $4,000 ScfmOen,
@r er5ieltc 0arna6 cincGlir6idnitts-
@ei6minOigfcit BON S2.l7 Mcilen
pro StimOe. Scr frii6crc 500 Nlci=
lcl-&eforO bon icbs ShlnOcn 2i N}is
nrten lm0 t3/10O Scfln0en muroc
bon Soc 0apion I'M Sabre 1912
etablirt. Der beutige &etorO mar
ni6t 5um meniglteu Den ioealcn gSct-
tcr-&er6dltniiien 5rjui6reiben.
glrt6ur GuroD mar 3luciter; CT
6raubtc z Nlinllten mcbr ais Der
5ieger. 9ll6ert @u1ot, Scr cine glei-
6e W1albine mie GbomaS lentte, ging
ais 0rittcr OurA's 3iel; itnO Sltles
@our, Der @eminner oeS &ennens I'M
@orio6rc, mar Gierter, ieds N}inuten
por SlOficlO.
Sc6s W}Gmncr erlittcn bei Oeul
&eunen Gcrlesingem bon Ocncn a6cr
fcine gefdbrlib maren.
Syoe 0amion erlitt einen 8ru6 OeS
Sdliiiicl6eincS lnO fleinere &erleB
imget, ais feline N}aihinc id iiber-
iblug. 9ic ii6rigen &erlestcn ma-
rcn &crc Barnes, 0olplon'S W}oI1i-
uiit; @iawooleg unO iein @lcdonifer
gtino 3onani iopie Sean Gballaquc
lmo gilbert l}ifcbea.
Gtlpa lOO,OUO 3ul0alier lDoDlfen
Dem bo6interelIanteu lmo mliregcu-
Den Henncn bel.
SSoief @briitians, scr cine bclgiicbe
@3aihine lcnftc, gemamn ocn ie4iteu
&laB, @enrD @rant in elmer cngli-
ic6en 0lai6ine mar Sie6ter, &eene in
cinem omerifaniiden 9luto mar 9l4-
ter mo gSiQiam Carlton gtcrnter
9iidenba6er, scr lebte Der &reis9e-
winner, fam ais 3c6nter ans 3icl.
E6omos gcmonn init Dem erlten
Yreis $4,000, cine 6lmne, mel1e
Ollr6 &rdmien lmo gin6enpreiie auf
SAC. 900 aebradlt mer0en 0ilrfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
7yron Sdllnniall oeitnrbcu.

Srau @largorct SHlomon ole
@ottin oes Dcritor6cncn Grucit S6lo-
maiL lit geitern aus Dem 2e6en 9c-
idic0en. Sic @ecr0iglmg iinoet an
1ienitag BON i6rcr 8obnun0, gtr.
1889, Sanoocr- -StraBe, ans ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
glom go0e o66erufcn.

NeBten 5rcitng DcrIhie0 i'm gIItcr
Don 81 Sabren Srml 9lnnic Sobm
Oie Satin 0es oeritor6enen Goon
So6n. 0iQ 9eeroiBing finoct om
0ienitag 9lahmittag 2 llbr pon Der
@o6nlnq i6rcr 9ohtcr, tSrai %6ilip
Golte, gtr. 302, 5iio.Sigblano.glpe.
aus altf Dem Seruialemsr5rieo9
itati.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Ger fiir5lidle Giu6ruc6 IN 0os 9ltes
lier Ocs photographer @arrD s. Sei-
fres, 91r. 6 uno s, Git 2dfoDette-
glpenic, lit aufaetl6rt. Ser Ginbre.
der muroc in ser sgerion oeS glegers
George 4Srice Oer6aitet Frice ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

gsic rauidt e bent, NIT mddti9cn
9lff0r0cn
Gas Ser5 erbebt; es oifnet icine
sRiorten,
Iic ountle Gieie miro pom 9ibt CT.
bellf.
gIlS itieg Der @roball aus sen ountlen
fSlutben,
Iie @uHne naBt nit i6rcn 5trdblen-
glut9cn
Sbr 2idt ergieBt iid iiber ale @eltl
IS iperoe 2idtl 0ie finitern S9at-
ten iueiden,
Ger 2iebe Slang muB ieOeS Ser5 CT.
iDeiben
Gas gllte itiir3t, es dnoert iib oie
3eit.
llno teine Sbei0epan0 bari inns
me6r trenncn
go lange mir ms @ottes ainoer nen.
3mingt uns Die 2iebel oie 8arm6er-
3igfeit
g6 peroe 2i6tl 70 rief Der groBe
Wlciitcr,
Den 8lid na9 oben, 81 Dem Geib Der
@eiiter
Der @laubensitrcit Deriinte IN Das
giihts
@oIlt Sbr GuH ielber ieb'lt IN @urer
QlQrheit.
Damn oienet @ott i'm @eiit lm0 in
Der 9a6rbeit,
So iprab Der groBe Spen0er aaes
Sidtsl
@s weroe 2idtl 10 rief init Donner.
Itimme
Sin oeitider &elo IN ieinem 2omen.
arinme,
llnD mutbig braf Der 6rei6eit er sic
8ab1.
Gb i9n 0ie Bbariider and beitiirm-
ten,
9b piloe 8ogen um iein Salpt ii6
tbiirmten
Gr bats gepagt ibaut feline @erfc
on
@s iUer0e 2ihtl 10 rufen mad re
WlnHner,
1es Dleuideut6umes mutbige 8efen-
lier,
&lnlDeg, nit oller ialIden SSrom.
melei.
Nte beiligite per Bfli6teu IaBt ums
iiben
Sii icoem OPcniA laBt inns oen @rli.
bet lieben,
@eritumneu ioa oes Salles nils
@eidreil
Gs wcroe 2idt Scr 8fingittoe piu's
iins iagen
1er Dlorgen.Blodcnfl ioQ's ueit.
bin trageH,
29os jcoes Dleni1cn6er5 70 tief Be.
ipeqt.
gsie lange iollen nod oie 5dwerter
tlingen
llno wiloeS @riegsgei1rci bic Met
0ur90ringen2
Sort Sbr's, pie beiif scr 5rei6eit
Shuoe ihldgt
" meroe 2idt mn pilegct Oas @e.
lDllien,
9Senn ipir Dor inier'n @ott erirbeis
nen miiIIeH
YIN SSeoer lei iid ieiner Ibat belpiiBtl
@iH 8orlpiel lit es MIR, 0as @rocn.
lebeH,
'Salo miro bic @leniAenieelc 6eim-
iudrts ibpeben,
gSeb uenii Die 9lcue nagt III 3einer
8rnlt
'ss weroe 2i9tl mie miro oie S9uIo
iidl rdhen
1u muBt Old iel6er einmol iduloio
iprehen,
8pr ibm. oer aler Ser5en 9iibter lit.
J9enib ioAlt 3u ieit bic Mleui1cn
ioait Oh lieben,
llno Dar'S oer glermite, scr i'm S6al
geblieben
Serabt i'm nibt, neil Oh iein grl-
Der biltl q. 3. q.
Nuttt f% f.a,.L Z. E..t... ... rlw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
gum strafen6aEnpaaaun neltiirst.

gei'm @erIaiien cines gsaqgons
Ger Curtis goB 2inie an Scr Gde
bon Sigbt. uno g8eit. StraBe, itiir5te
Neltern S5rmi glnnie Gromforo. SO
Sabre alt BON glr. f19. 2itGiteno
I5trdBe, pom Dem Erittbrctt aiif 6ic
%truBe. Bon iBrcH Sobn ipur0e
oie 9erlebtce nod ibrer ggobnling
pebrodlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
@ rum 0fd tie.

@rltn0 4 Be. ugSe9Balb
modit on eigentlid5 nit Der Srma
ni6t Grnit?~ 0@enn idb ibon
NAL 6eirot6e, mlB meine Trat ioOict
babeu, OaB i'd iie anitdn0ig crud6reu
fann"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

NiRcn unb Nnlicn aus Snrcm Wciimt
giidts lnnn niGe 10 uc ,,Ncis. ct" ibun
Mliileln. IS I'd bic ucue Meibooe, mndlt aae
gci6merocn, S0mer5cn mo aucs @ebue BET
ienoe Die lD felt Sa6ren nit alicn Siibncrs
au8cn abgedndli babeii. heiomnen lie lpior ios,
NIT elm paar Iropien ,,WciS'3t" iq Dncu ape
pli5lrt ipte Sie Nbren Nnniel pnNlt0blren ioil'
len NiibncrauAeu lieben es aeraoe5u gciHnts
ten gei6abt peieii. allsgegrahen mo ge5ogeu
ST iDeroen. Webcn Sie es nlii. Gle baben
geaieriuac oerlnc0t Die oicie iiol0enoen 0ii6fier
1uaelllGmcrien uernrl1den, fcitige Salben. hie
flo iber bic 3cDe nerbtelien mo ile puno
iHdd)eH uuo Nano, oas am Sirumpl tiiile0i
ner giamlbeie Der ultnpoi1cn pNDicrduqcns
NilreL linocri S0meH uAo periaai ncmals
bel raeno eineM plDnetnuge noer elmer
Gmmiee
,,Wets.St" mirb BON alien glpoibdern alt
20 Genis Die SIdi0c oeranlt ODER oircit Der
lanot BON g. Nnwtcnce & li. F1.face,
(Qidr5sN sNprl9, SIND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

4ariS. 30. @tai. @egeit 9RaF
0omc GoiQour Die Satin ocs Ct
6inon5nliniitcrs Soiep6 Gaia~ug,
wurOc qeiicrn iormea ole 9lnfla9c er-
6obem @aiton Gnlmettc, Den Scr
ousgc6cr oes usSigoro," crntoroet 5u
Go6en. Der 9ro8eB ioG an 20. SuIi
beginncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31
Sii0nerau9em geGem
ft6er neg, luemm Sic
vWetszSt" geOrau6em.
Ginfad mic Oas 9(SG. Gs 1T Ocr
ncnc gScs, 6Hbucrangcn iuO
Sdnuielcu Sn fnrircn.

9gcnn Sic ieti Sii6ncrqlgen baden. 70 dcat
sic g8nbri6enli6ieii Dor BOB Gle niemals
!, ,eieissSt" aeprannt .ba6en ons ON been oers
iduilid1e bon alen le beianHien Shbneraueeits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

Sie6 9llte &otcttc SD wciB
Die Yldnner 81 une6mcn" iagte icb
sS6nenl~ 6err. ogl6er Die 0idnuer
sic nic6t"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
PREPARATIONS NEARLY ENDED
FOR ELECTION OF new POPE
AMERICAN CARDINALS EXPECT
ED TO BRING IMPARTIAL
VIEW TO CONClAVE.

Rome. Aug. 26.-In preparation for
the approaching conclave to select a
successor to Pope Plus ", the printing
bureau Of the Vatican is getting out
maps which are to be distributed to the
cardinals, showing each one where his
apartments are to be located.
owing to their feebleness, several of
the cardinals will be permitted to oc-
cupy rooms in the rear Of the Sistine
chapel. AS they must go to the chapel
twice daily to cast their ballots, these
locations will avoid the necessity of
their climbing stairs.
Cardinal Farley, archbishop of New
York, has reached Milan, from Switz-
erland. He is expected at Rome the
day. His health is excellent.
The hope is entertained here that
the American cardinals, Archbishop
Farley of New York, Archbishop Glib
bons of Baltimore, and Archbishop
O'Connel of Boston, will succeed in
reaching Rome in time for the con-
clave. 1t is felt, that inasmuch as they
are outside the influences of the Euro
pean war they will be able to bring an
importial view to the election of the
new Pope.
The fifth congregation Of Cardinals
was held i'm the Consistorial hall. The
meeting was short, owing to the diplo-
matte reception which Immediately
followed. The diplomats were headed
by Prince Schoenburg- Hartenstein, the
Austrian ambassador. who is the dean
of the corps. Other countries at pres
ent engaged in warfare were repre-
scented by the ministers to the Holy
See from Prussia, Bavaria, Russian
and Belgium. The only other Euro
pean country represented was Spain,
the remainder of the diplomats being
from Latin American countries. The
Austrian ambassador delivered an ad-
dress of coincidence on the death OF
Pope Plus. Reply was made by Cardi-
nal Serafino Vannutelli
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
ONE LUCKY MAN.

1T Is costing me three times as
much TO live as it did five years ago.
! tell you it isn't right. our whole
economic system is wrong"
Perhaps you have more expensive
tastes than you had five years ago"
Not at all. We are being robbed.
that's the long and short Of It, They
tell us the farmers are not getting IT,.
The packers say IL isn't their fault.
The railroad people claim that they
are not overcharging US, and whenever
you try 10 fla the blame anywhere you
are solemnly told that IL must be
somewhere else Nevertheless, prices
keep going up right along, and they
try TO make us believe that il is moth
ing bat our own extravaganza that
makes il so hard for us 10 get ahead.
Take your own case. Don't you find
that it is costing you lot more "a
live than 1t did five years ago.
NO, it isn't costing me as much"
"For heavens sake, explain your
self Tell me how you manage it,
IT'S very simple. one OF the wo-
men to whom ! was paying alimony
got married again about three years
Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
Knight TempIar Field Day.

Members of Montrose Commandery
No 80 of Calumet and Palestine Com
mandery No. AZ, knights Templar, are
looking forward with interest to the
big field day to be conducted at Mar
quette on Labor day, Sept. Z. AL
though this will be the first field day
ever held In the upper peninsula. 1t
viii not be "A novelty for the local Sir
knights who have taken part in the
various conclaves held In the past. 1t
will, however. provide an opportunity
for members who have been unable to
Participate in this big gathering to
meet with Sir Knights from other
parts of the district and to enjoy new
friendships
The special train for the benefit OF
copper country Sir Knights will leave
Calumet at I o'clock in the morning or
Labor Day. arriving at Marquette be-
fore the big festivities of the day
begin. While the Sir knights are en-
gagged in exhibition drills and par
AIDES, the ladies, a goodly number OF
whom will accompany the knights
will be entertained by the
Marquette ladies'. Returning, the spe-
cial train will leave Marquette at Z
y. m.
1t Is expected the field day at Mar
quette will do much to promote the
best of feeling between the Sir knights
OF the upper peninsula and that TINS
feeling will be reflected in the attend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
SEARCH FOR BODY OF
LAURIUM MAN CONTINUES
COUNTY DEPUTIES DRAGGING BIG
PORTAGE-CURRENT HAM
PERS WORK.

A squad Of deputy sheriffs, with the
countys dragging apparatus. up to a
late hour this afternoon has been UNI
successful in the search for the body
of Charles Jarvela, Laurium young
man who was drowned off Princess
Point, near Portage Entry, late yes
terday afternoon. Because of the depth
of Big Portage and the heavy current
AT this point, II is feared that some
difficulty will be encountered i'm find
ing the body and it Is believed it may
have been swept into Lake Superior.
The fatality occurred just off shore
from the summer home of Rev. A. L.
Heideman where the young man was
camping. He intended to board the
steamer X. b. Hayes and with two
other young men, he put off from shore
in a row boat. AS they came near the
Hayes, two Of the passengers at
tempted to leave the small boat and
in so doing, they upset the craft,
throwing the trio into the lake Two
OF the men could swim but Jarvela
quickly disappeared, despite the efforts
of his companions to save him.
Jarvela was u years of age and
made his home in Laurium practically
all his life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
THIRTEEN SORROWS OF EMPEROR
FRANCIS JOSEPH OF AUSTRIA.
Which, 1t Is Said Have Fulfilled the Remarkable Curse
Pronounced Upon Him by Nine Madersbach

His niece, daughter OF Archduke
Albert burns to death at the royal pal
ace, Schoenbrunn, her clothing catch
ing fire from a cigarette, in 1858.
2-His daughter, Archduchess So
phie poisoned by stagnant water and
dies, May 20, 1857.
@--Maximilian, his brother, shot to
death in Montezuma, three days after
landing in Mexico, June 10, 1864.
4-Charlotte' his sister-in-law. goes
insane (she is still living in a chateau
surrounded by a moat near Laeken),
1865.
Ludwig II. of Bavaria, his cousin,
insane, kills his physician Professor
van Gudden. and commits suicide In
lake of Starnberg, 1886.
6-Rudolph, his son, who married
Stcphanie, daughter Of King Leopold,
II. Of Belgium, kills Baroness Vetsera
and commits suicide. Jan. 20, 1889.
7-Archduke John resigns title, mar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26

rics an actress named Margaret Stue-
bel, sails for Buenos Aires, and is
never again heard Of; October, 1889.
Elizabeth, his favorite grand
daughter, forms first mesalliance Of
the dynasty the emperor giving his
assent TO avert an elopemcnt 1898.
elizabeth, his wife, tries TO COM
nit suicide by jumping into the sea
during a storm saved by one Of her
maids % honor; 1892.
10-Duchcss d'Alencon, his sister-in-
law, burns 10 death in Paris at u
charity bazaar fire, 1897.
1l-EliZabeth, his wife, assassinatcd
on DUAL du Mons Blanc at Geneva by
Anarchist Luccheni, Sept. 10, 1898.
12-Archduke Louis victor his
brother. oxilcd from Vienna TO Mcran
following scandal that attracted wide
comment. 1903.
13-Franz Ferdinand, his nephew
and heir 70 the throne, assassinated in
Sarajcvo Bosnia, June 20, 1914.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
Calumet Encampment.

Grand Patriarch Richard Lindsay of
Detroit and Grand Scribe Penlield of
Vicksburg will pay an official visit to
Calumet Encampment No. II on Mon
day evening, Sept. IA, it is announced.
The encampment will hold special
meeting on this occasion and the Gold
en- Rule degree will be conferred on
a large class of candidates.
The following recently published in
the American odd Fellow will give To-
cal members an idea of Mr.. Lindsay's
personality and popularity:
once in while sheer merit wins
It's regard even in politics, which is
perhaps the most selfish of all games.
Richard Lindsay, city clerk of De-
troit, less than two years in office. is
one of those who have won the reward
Of merit. Dick" faces the primaries
as the unopposed candidate for city
clerk, and not a single Democrat, Bull
Moose. Socialist, Prohibitionist or So
cialist Labor candidate is arrayed
against him.
''ln other words there is no one to
block him from walking straight in
to the second term.
The principal reason for this situa-
ton is that Dick" Lindsay has at
tended to the business of being city
clerk. He hasn't formed any new po-
litical parties. He hasn't tried to elect
any president of the United States. He
hasn't even endeavored to build up a
personal political machine that would
help him stay in one office or another
the rest of his life. He merely picked
out the best men he could get for his
office force and he and they went
ahead and did the work that his office
had to do.
The result is that he needs no poll
teal machine to keep him in office. No
one had the nerve To oppose him and
he became the unanimous choice"
The Encampment will hold its regu-
lar meeting on Friday evening of this
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
Al. GROESBECK,
GALBRAITH AND
CRUISE WINNERS
Primary in Houghton County Is
Very Holly Contested
Continued From First Page.

Socialist party. whose vote was only
small fraction of the normal So
cialist vote in this county. For in
stance in this township approximately
40 votes were cast, comparing with
l4O Socialist votes cast in the Novem-
Der election two years ago.
Yesterdays vote was less than half
of normal vote FOR the county. The
total number of votes cast in the coun-
ty was approximately 5000, whereas
there are 4.940 registered voters in
Calumet township alone and close to
ll,OOO in the county at large. 1t is
apparent the interest in the election
was remarkably light.
Many Ballots Void.
Another fact which yesterdays pri-
mary election made plain is the I'M
familiarity OF voters generally with the
primary election law. In every pre-
cinct Of the county, it was necessary
to throw out vote after vote, because
the ballots were incorrectly marked
and the election boards found it neces-
sary to subject the ballots to the clos
est scrutiny to learn the intent Of the
voters. For instance, many voters con-
tented themselves with marking a sin
gle cross at the head of their party
ticket This had the effect of making
the vote merely a complimentary vote
TO the unopposed candidates, for it
could not be counted for either cam
didate in contested nominations. 9th
ers, despite the constant warning for
weeks, attempted to split their tickets
and participate in the nominations of
more than one party. Where the voter
marked a cross at the head of his par
ty ticket this action merely made the
ballot void as far as the office where
the ticket was split" is concerned, but
where the voter neglected to mark a
cross at the head of his party ticket, it
made the entire ballot void.
Candidates Without Opposition.
The candidates of the various par
ties nominated without opposition are
as follows:
observation-disclosures. w. Frank
James, Sldle SeHdlOI, bSOISc 4" IL
lams; representatives, a. ID. Edwards
and A. f.. Petermann; county clerk,
y. +. Kaiser; county treasurer. An
drew Bran; register of deeds, Clyde
s. Mackenzie; circuit court commits
sioner, Herman A. Wieder; Coroner,
William Fisher; county surveyor, John
*. Gronholt; inspector of mines,
Thomas Ii. James.
Progressive-Congre William j.
Macdonald; sheriff, Phil o. Sheridan;
county treasurer, Jacob Uitti; register
of deeds, Vivian ID. Veale; prosecuting
attorney, John ID. Kerr.
acknowledgements. Frederic j..
Bawden.
Socialist-State senator, Andrew o.
Sarell; representatives, Toivo Hiltunen
and Paul Fromholz sheriff, Charles
T.. Hietela; county clerk. Walter j..
Toupin; county treasurer, John Num-
mivuori; register of deeds, Joseph
Ozanich; coroners, Frank Peterson and
John G.. Tuira; surveyor, Herman
Louka; inspector of mines, Ellis Mas
ko
Prohibition-Sheriff. Herbert Sobey;
county treasurer Neil Dick; register
of deeds, James Burgan; inspector of
mines, Harry Epplett.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
CHARITY LODGE
Team SELECTED
Degree Team Which Will Appear
In Ishpeming Contests

Captain Joseph Thomas of the third
rank degree team which will be en-
tered by Charity Lodge of Calumet in
the degree team contests held at Ish-
pemng in connection with the Upper
Peninsula Pythian League reunion and
the state convention next week, has
announced the personnel of the team
az follows:
Monitor, Joseph Thomas.
Pythagoras. Bert Barnham.
King, John h. Biscombe.
Senators in order named-O. *.
BARLEY, Bert Barnham, f.. III. Lantz,
william Carter, william Dave, Harry
Scott, Thomas Gray, Jr., Frank Max
well, Joseph Thomas and Frank Nit
chell. L
Attendants. VIII , Hooking and
George Roe.
Master at Arms, John W. Richie.
Headsman, James Burrill.
Scribe, Steven Williams.
Herald, Reuben Gray.
Master of Work, James Hooking.
Those who have seen the team i'm the
practices held 80 far, claim 1t is the
strongest organization that has ever
represented Charity lodge, and great
things are expected for the organiza-
ton.
At the regular meeting Of Charity
Lodge to be held Thursday evening,
the second and third degrees will he
conferred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-26
GALA DAY FOR BABIES.
Annual Parade and Festivities at As.
bury Park.

Annual Parade and Festivities at AS
bury Park.
Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. 26.-Ba-
bics from every nook and corner Of
the land held festal holiday and high
revel in Asbury Park today 1t was
the day of the annual baby parade.
Dressed in their best raiment the little
ones paraded the ocean front this al
ternoon and were reviewed by Queen
Titania Miss Virginia Hope kelsey
and her maids in the court of honor.
Almost every variety of infantile pre-
cOcity was represented in the process
sion, from the infant terrible subdued
and tractable, under the influence of
appalling environment, and rising in
graduated stage to maturer juvenility,
which, under pressure, was permitted
to assume "trouserloons' and long
skirts.
There were nearly one thousand
good humored tots in the pageant and
they todded contentedly in the grand
march while many thousands of spec
tators, fascinated by the moving pam
Drama, looked on with sympathetic
eye
Many watched the parade from the
hotel piazzas and the roofs of the cot
tages and buildings adjacent to Ocean
avenue. 1t was estimated that the
throng of spectators was one of the
largest ever Gathered i'm Asbury Park
on any similar occasion.