davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
GOSPEL SUMMED UP
IN ONE SHORT TEXT
First in Series CT Evangelistic Services
ii Congregational Church-Spe-
cisl Music Rendered

Rev Roy NJ Hcughton preached the
1rst in the present year : series Of
eyangeiistic sermons in the Congre-
gusiunal church last evening. There
was special music. consisting Of twn
selections ~ Il male quartet consisting
of W. A. Gilbert. g. M. Clay, +. G.
Adams and \. /. C!app. and q violin
solo by Alsou pUgan, ANA chorus Of
shlartn assisted ia singing the hymns.
The theme was God Amazing Gift
Of Love. from the text John +: Il.
I'll these few words, the pastor sai1,
the whole gospel i summed an. All
else j. a repetition or explanatory in
some form Yet because it is so simple
wc MISS tie significance of it in our
lives. Il we could get some adequate
comprehension Of the love Of God it
would transform our lives,
Ii j. Of no significance to " ii SLY
that cod j. lose If that love has not
taken hold OF our hearts. God docs
uot despair because of the attitude OF
his children. because in every soul II
spark that can bc kindled into love.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
RAILROAD STATION
BURNED IN HARTFORD
Structure Valued at s25o,o0o Destroyed
by Fire-Ttcket Agent
Saved $4,000.

NANTEUED. Ceun.. Ft,. 45-Tbc
Hartford station OF the NeY York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad val
uea MT ,3Iu.uan was DESTROYED br fire
SATURDAY.. A. the railroad Fa~ no
othe~ station i'm th, citv temnorary.
f7r -ba ra.spu.,4r
traffic will have te he, made
The lire started in Ill.,. north end of
-hc -bailtirg IN 81 milo af exnrrS. na.,,
tue. fea.es1 tn rj., ha.,g.er room, af.i
~rreai - nrne, ..,rt. ~ M. .tation
S.osy h.nh. -. .h. .,rr.,. ,I.l.,.a5 rbs
arrival nt -hr xrr,u.s a.s ia !, shor.
sim, tl. .t......,, -. .i,...,,,..f
ra..rs.oe.s y.a,.,..o i, H., ....,.,.. e.,
.,.,,o. .5,3 +b., ..,,.3l..,..s ,,..,. t..;,..,,,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
SUIT FOR $4,000
AGAINST e.. V. ROAD
IL. H Chamberlin of Townshcnd Al
leges Buildings Were Burned
Through Negligence of Road.

\ $4,000 damage suit was entered in
the Office Of County Clerk L. ID. T.
Stowe late Saturday afternoon by o.
y. Hughes. attorney for II. III. Cham
berlin Of Townshend, against the Cen
tral Vermont railroad company. The
suit is brought to recover damages sus
tanned by the plaintiff through the loss
hy fire of his buildings and contents
near West Townshend Sept. 6, 1913.
The declaration alleges that the build
ings were destroyed through the negli
ecncc of the defendant company in op
Grating their engines. The barns of
the plaintiff were situated about 40
feet from the track. The suit is re
turnable at the April term of the
Windham county court. G. ". Wit
icrs attorney for the defendant, a..
ceptcd service of the writ. 50 that it
was not served bv an officer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
YOUTHFUL BROTHERS
WERE AUTO BANDITS
One Killed and the Other. Caught
Confessed TO Many Robbcrics
in Detroit

I,T-.l-ist,T-r - -. ~, M
S,
s"' n,"lH'l9 = "dt0 ',i"'iN .ai.it II
S,'.''IIa gu" Io'e iloI. '7'1'' -
vi ~ - NJ. d'' Hi
'",' 1,T go
!, 4' "S''i =. ,'aiil.' ~ I il III
,No5i'' - rs ''o''t.' y. SO :
."vAs.' ", 7. l'e l'gI'.' 1''loL. ~.
& .@' '4' ~ '"'nS A'. 'iu'h ''. z-'-, y =
~ Gu slh.t h,.Ne SINCE '[th i'NlN- ~ inc
'i'HI",'iti'i" Ni''''""Ioi-" apartments on
second any, 'h.i@-
ht'i> SATURDAY evening. "i''' ~te;t'- a..
'a- ah @"f"N'h''t' 'aet srttsiHl.N
.o.A"d '"o ~"h"fttan stores 's the
1ol#hr hosh"'i ana 1"1hell"- ia Ee"liN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
Headed Toward the East and
Expected to Be Whipping
the Coast Tonight
WARNINGS FROM
MAINE TO VIRGINIA
Storm Is Expected to Be Followed by
a Cold Wave But the Disturbance Is
Expected to Be Of Comparatively
Short Duration

WASHINGTON, Feb. ,: ) howlin.
Tennessee bHzzard, 4 rare variety Of
winter storm, i healed for tie East
and Is expected 10 be whipping tn"
coast with jry rains and SHOWS tonight
or tomorrow.
The weather observers describe the
storm ~ vigorous.
Driving SHOWS are falling today in
the OHIO valley. the Middle Atlantic
and Southern New England states.
while in the South Atlantic and Gulf
States are having q cold rain.
4 cold wave is following in the wake
Of the storm.
Warnings were ordered Up along tic
Atlantic coast from Eastport, Me. to
Cape Henry today
Il is probable however. that the
storm will rs short-livcd. passing ont
to sea ty Wednesday, with warmer
weather thereafter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
BE INCORPORATED
Committee Named to Draw Up Con
stitution and Bylaws and An
other to Find Suitable Location.

About score of men interested ia
organizing country club in Brattie
boro met Saturday evening in the OF
iice Of G. c. Fits and voted to in
corporate under the name of the Brat
tlcboro Country club in the sum of
$1,000. y committee consisting Of
j. Gray Estey. DIR. George A. Ander
son and Harold +. Whitney was ap
pointed TO draw up a set of bylaws
and another committee to find a suit
able location was appointed. No officers
were elected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
NO INTERVENTION.
Attitude Of British Foreign Office To
ward Mexico Expressed.

LONDON. Feb. 2:i-Thc raeilieation
ot Mexico is an objrrt earnestly to be
desired bot impossible TO effect by
British intcrvcntiou We do not in
trnd IT, make any attempt Of that
character, which would be both futile
aud impOlitlr. ThT# is thr attitude Of
tilc british foreign oAice rs outlined
Francis pNhr Arland. parliamentary
under secretary Of fofcigu affairs, If
upon British subjects il Mexico. ci>i
minating in the death Of William :.
Benton i, Gen. villa at ,Juarcz
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

The nest Masonic doncifg class will
meet FRIDAY, March &.
Bratilchoro lodge, No. l02 viii hold
q special communication Monday af-
ternoon n O clock and evening at
1.30, it being the annual past masters
event. Work: Fellow Craft degree. Mr..
Fred Kendall of Boston has been en-
gagged 10 furnish entertainment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

\ ,pecial communication Of Colum.
ban lodge. No. :'6, +. aad \. NJ, viii
be held at Masonic temple on Tuesday.
Feb y. at 80 Q clock. Business.
NJ. NJ. degree.
Wednesday, Feb. -, AT :. 80. j. M
Special conclavc of Beauseant com
manderv. Work: Temple and Malta.
A full attendance is requested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
Made Unsuccessful Attempt
to Blow Open Safe Con-
tanning About $4,000
TELEPHONED POLICE
TO ALLAY SUSPICION
Failing to Get the Money He Fled,
Leaving a Trail OF Bloody Footprints
by WlHch lie Was Followed Until
Canturod

CORNING. ~ y. Feb. -. 3.-lIurry
Edwards, night rashier Of the express
office here. was Shot and instantly kin
ed early today hv David Dunn. bur
glar- only 80 wears old, The latter
who was. arrested. confessed that he
was formerly III cmployc OF the com
Panv. aud that he had been given per
mission Il steep III the office last night.
After killing Edwards he made two
unsuccessful attempts tu open the safe
aud get &in.G0o, which had arrived
during the night in transit to the west.
He was interrupted in the work by
two telephone calls from the police
headquarters. which he answered to
allaE suspicion Finding that he could
not open lii safe he fed. leaving :
trait Of bloody footprints in the snow,
by. means Of which he was followed
until he vas captured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23
Attempted to Walk Home.

O DunueG went 80 Grcenheld ~atas-
day afternoon ana late that evening
IN telephon.@ conversation with Vii
liam H. i.cuihan gave The latter 20 wi
dcstuud that he intended 10 lc.aain in
Grcenfeli that night. He later decided
80 valk 10 Brattlehoro. a trip he and
Mr.. Ecnlhan had mace on several oe-
e;t~ians. but never under thc travelling
conditions that cHist at the present
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23

Doctors in Paris have began u cru
sade against women : wells. which they
declare are perilous to health and
mere reccptacies 20 microbes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23

Wyoming agriculture IL 1915 had an
output valued at e35,oGo,00o Manu-
features were valued at S6,00o,Goo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-23

FOR SALf.--Onc brown rug. by
L.; one blue and White Wilton velvet
rug, bv loo; one. green Wilton vel
vet rug, about 80 yards: one oak writ.
ing desk. Mrs. Herbert G.. Barber, Z
Chaplin st. 297-tf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-03
grubi6itiOas .anbbanSsl.

Su DofPnstOn tF DhOn Elm au5banbd i'm eanas. Us ,banosts fd
um bas 5Obfoni4e GmsnOsmmt CUR 9unbaOnfaIiunq, bas ben gsrfnuf
unb bic 9sffsfuns gstfisr Serdns fir bas ganse gtbist Der gsrsiuigtn
Staatsn prbset.
I'm Observation-Disclosures bat mon bic abfimmurg iber bRts qmente.
n1ent ai 1RiHs SuIt dngdsbt Ian mill ofenbar ben ReprdImtantn. bic
untr f3en 1dblern Dile qrOhibrtonHfsn ha6a, gsesenbeit asben, fir Oas
Enhancement gu Fimmen. 3uds4 bOfft man uuhr ben gsrtreieu qroBet
StGots uf e~uieeno Sitmmen. Sb oos amnbsmsnt nibt bic pmoefhris.
bsns 3Dsoittst4ae5rbst homrt. anoere RsprdfeHtantn, bic mofier
auf 6dbs G9uItern trugan, psrOen D1itte 5mt strantn o6sr fh fonftpis
Ieitndrts in bic Bufde idagn.
auf bhe Mefe bdt man bic Ddsn .gOGfiru unbequms qrobfbi.
tion5fruss Gf Elm Sdbr Or NOD Idngsr aug benz ghae su rdumen. 81.
Sliberoim' 3etunsen Drbsn gsan Gn6e SIt aO g.lesenbdt btonn1sn.
dber emn rSsg Der psrfOni4m 5reibeit" gu bsrt1tsn. Die 9raaue be-
9rO9btfOnFen perOen snn ~Geg" meIcu. Bmn I'D i'm SauIe Elm
Mebrbt fir prDbtbihon fa@i, psnH aud ntt bic b~oreddridme 3nsi
brHisbWsrbet. Die 5dnahtr psrten bas Gr@bnhs ala einn anIpor
sur 8rrfesuug ihrsr asHdiOn betra9ten uO FR pstOen lire anarsnanr
gen orOoppen. or. 81 3ournatg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-03
grudi6itipns gehenI.

am Sonritag abeno fanO i'm Nh.
0itoriiim cine mdBig beiudte Bro.
Bibitionsoerimmlung Itatt. 3uei
groBe 9eitften Der y9rofenen"
bieIten &eoen, nobel tie. uie ae.
D0buIid, s8Ied" oeriibten. Oil.
Der @. Steipart bon Snoiauo, Der
erlte HeSner. belt iid] nod in ers
trdaIihea Gren3en, bod 8. 3. San.
len. Der friibere Gouberneur bon
Snoion1, iftmpite iiber oas Bier"
in iinnIoier Beiie. 9ag Iiebe Bier
lit Bel linn Die @run0uriade aQer
gerbredeit. 25 9rosent Der ar.
mittb, % 9ro8elt oes Srriinns
uno rs 9ro8erft aaes gerbrefen
tperoen our9 ben @enuB 0es gieres
beruriaft. Mlan iiebt, ole oerriid.
ten Serringe BON 8aiierapofteIn
rebmeu es nit ben 3abIeu nift
iebr senau. Die beioen Studter
geb6reu 5u Dem iogennnnten o5Iie.
genOen GeIdna6er BON 4merita" i,
01s in ben nahiteu Ronaten Die
Gt1bte oes Qan0es nit ibrem DdIie.
rigen @epIdrre beimiuht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-03

Sen. 9lu6 sic 8o6ubduier iino
nab ueueitem StiI gebaut. Sobn
8reiOeboit. Elm woblbabenOcr 5ar.
mer nabe Berlin Der oos Jdrmen
nufgegebeu, baut tpobl 0as It0nite
Sans in Berlin. IS ioq in 3uei
Ronateu bon Serrn un0 5rau 9rei.
Oeboit be3ogeu Der0en. Berlin bat
nod mebr 3oum fiir reide 5or.
msr. 9u6 miro es an on0eren
Sd0Hbeiteu in eiuigen Sabren nidt
fcbIen. lluier befaunter 9iiraer
@ilbelnt RuGe bat oieie5 5riibiobr
eiHige bpmoert g1ume Deridieoeucr
grt gpilmn5t mo bofft in iiinf
Sahreu einen ifonen Bart 5u ha.
ben. @ir wiiniden ibm ales Slid.
an6 peroen in Ror0. Berlin piele
neue Gements Seiteupege gelegt, ale
4 SUB brett. 5rib Rattmaun
Grit Meier un0 Sdreiber iino Die
aontraftoren
Qie 5armer finb iebr fleiBig BEL
Der @ei8enernte, Die bier reht gut
lit uno 30 bis 40 9uidel per 9tfer
ergiebt. auh Ser Safer uno 6as
GorH iteben gut.
Dim "a. S5rni itarb Safer aopp
i'm alter bon iiber so Sabren ollf
Ger 6orm ieiner Gohter 2ora @au,
iel nabe Berlin. Gr puroe am
Sonntag, ben 27. SUM inter gro.
Der getbeiIiglng bon gaitor Mit.
felien b%eerotgt. Woge er ianft I'll.
benz
glit @ruB all ale Qeier.
9aDio Aerter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-03
gadn.anfpeftor Cor nrtaStst.

Der @eIeiie5 nipeftor s. 6. Cor
tpnr0e auf Der Union gacific Bride
bird einen Bug Ser Milpaufee
Barn lberfabren un0 geto0tet Bie
bas llngliid paiiirte, pur0e niht
feTtqqitelt. Cor uuroe iofort naH
benz lIngIiid IN 0as G0mun6ion
Soipital gq6radf.. CIR Itar6 je6oh
n1h 0rei stunoen uno tpuroe oeiIen
0eidW nab Dem @eidaft oes Goro.
ner Cutler gebrafJt. Cor mar Elm
tiidJtiger geamter, mar SO Sabre
alt un0 NittrDer. Seine Satin
itarb Dor 3tuei SabreH. ST tDobnte
nit feirer ein5iaen Gohter in $50.
1892 @ejt g~roaouaD. gr bot 3nei
eohne, pouon Der cine rod i'm
eIterIifen Sauie mo6nt, mGbren6
Der an0ere in Chicago, 81, anidi.
iig 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-03
GhO0ftfider SngeuOuereins6e3irt
nun Aolua.

aa6ofa, DO, "a. Suni.-Gie g..
aonDention o6igen enangeliiden Su.
oenOoereinsbe8irfs fan0 bier am
90. nH0 "a. SUM Itatt. gurling.
ton, HeOftif, Wlliscatine. Samburg,
Gigournen uip., fuaren Dertreten.
Cine An8a1[ 9eIegoten bielten treff.
Tide anipraden. 9lnf eiuen DIES.
be5aglihen Antrag lfloB fid Der
N~e5irfs6inO benz nationalel1 9uno
an. Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES biel.
ten BaItor 8. Wolf ino u. Grnit.
Mad einem 8ortrng lber aSioeno.
pareIne unb SuganOgeridJte9 benz
zine Ie6h0fte Debatte foIgte, Dur0e
Der 80rtrngen0f, BnItor 9. Sag0.
fiein bon MarfaiD. 81, benuftragt.
einen Airllts aber 0as SnititHt Der
snaqu0gertdte ml0 iiber bic Mtit-
drbeif BON a0ief an bieiem Sniff.
Tit Wrpbation GpIiem) iii @erbin.
0ifaa init Der ndfiten aOrbention
III urranoiren iutO iii Ieiten. Bie
nil boren. IL Der Qeitrr beg Girius
aarn befeit. auf fhriftIide Mufraae
Asbeke NusFlnFt aa JHigEeIiestgn
ii srsBeiIen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-03
ans Council slnffs.
9luder misStr an Der arbeit.

Gin 8beil oes sstomite Ser Set.
sebn4 lit nut ben BON linen errun.
genru MiBerfol9eu nidt uiirieoen
ul0 maht mle0er eimmuI ~pergpeiiel.
&c aHitreHgrHgea be @irtbitdits.
petition 81 8~eritoren. Ger @runo
ibrer abermaliaen 4ufreglma lit
borIduiig ntdt beIanut, BOD oiiriten
iie aud oiesmaI teinen erfoIg bo.
ben. gie Serren iheinen fit in
ibrer Roae als @u6ler 10 81 &C.
fallen oaB lie niht umbin fouuen,
bin uno mieoer cine 8~oriteaang 81
erben.
9ns giumpf.Gomiie Ser Anti.
GnIoon-2iga bat befanntIih geru-
fung eegeH Die 3uluiiungoer Der
8irthspetition eiugelegt uno ber-
langt B~erperfHng 0erielben ieitens
6cs Giitriftsgeritts. Sarrp groDn
Der @erihtseierf. f%or0erte cine
Nurgihaft I'M Betrdge BON $4,000,
bic 0enn msf prompt geleiitet MR.
Be. Die eIenoe @dn0e beitebt bar.
olif, Die MirtbsDerbdItniiie 10 I'M
itter Die mogIit 5i maiden, penn
and ibre 4usiidten nlf @rfoIg gleih
0na iino. Die Steuer3dbIer f5n.
ren ia 6ie Soften oes ausfdtsIoien
8roSeiies be5ablen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-03
asrrelponbena aas Berlin. aeb.

Sn meine- etiten 9orreIponoer3
ans Berlin uno llmgegen0 m0fte
id berihten. oab bic Geier Der
8ribiine it'd lett mInoern tDiir0en,
iber unler StdOtten @erIin bic es
iriiber Dor Dem Tornado get1nnt
un0 ieither nift Uicoer geieben bn.
BEN. 8ie piir6en Eie ftnitnet lber
ben Mie6erauibom in 70 firser Belt.
Mir bahen iett qroBe 8adItein.1as
0eu Bebdn0e, ntf Das Geinite eirl.
aeridtet un0 ein if0nes Gpernb0us
10 Oft 1beater nub Gan5 ltattIlEp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-03

-@adri6teu ibn tunfrngreide SRge Der aonfituiOnalTaef
iio init 8orfdt oufsunebmen. an Riagma Sails moaeu Tic oomiaisrcn
uHiere Administration Ut Tr eafp1Iter. 8eiGternattuna, Oe arob
Siege rIcet tOrrnt fbr geeseu Sidre5 III nlt BON 9ntdtecas. Srares
uacI6et. Dina babe IN 8ardttas 1900 @efuugeue aer1oGt. Quaen Io.
en fA N IeiHt nubdnoen uO bfter Dem Sunoert MAIDEN te Gtaorud.
limo bic gsrAtarinttung III gern etdnE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08
WHAT is ANTI-TUBERCU-
LOSiS WORK?
:. :. = :: :. :. :. i. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. ::

After ten years of campaigning
against tuberculosis, the active work
ers in this movement i'm this country
are beginning to discover that their
field of activity is so broad that il
must necessarily be defined, or rath-
er certain boundary lines should be
set. The Board of Directors of the
National Anti-tuberculosis association
has recently limited the term Anti
tuberculosis Work" to the following
activities:
Cd The construction of hospitals
and sanatoria for the care of the tu-
berculosis.
CD The maintenance of the tuber-
culous.
CD The provision of day or night
camps for the tuberculous; for the
provision and maintenance Of dispen-
saries; visiting nurses; open air
schools; fresh air classes or preventor-
IL for the care or treatment of tuber-
culous cases, or for the prevention OF
the spread of tuberculosis.
ca The maintenance of educational
or legislative activities which have for
their object the prevention of infection
with tuberculosis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08
SOLVED THE HARVEST PROBLEM

ne problem Of getting the man to
the job was solved with extraordinary
success by the state labor bureau Of
Oklahoma, which has succeeded in get
ting in the biggest wheat crop in the
history of the state. with the aid Of
nearly 1000 harvest hands brought
in from the outside. The total expense
TO the state was not over $500. most Of
whcih went for telephone bills. The
officials went at it in busincss-like
way beginning early in May with a
thorough survey of the field
The matter was given all possible
publicity and every effort was made to
ascertain just how many men would
be needed 20 the harvest the crop in
each county. Enid was made the great
distributing centre for the harvest
hands, with subordinate Offices in other
cities and towns Workmen were NOV
ed northward from one belt to another
as the harvest advanced. About half
OF the $1,000 men employed were ex-
perlcnccd harvest hands. The remain
der included many college students
and men from various commercial or
industrial occupations, but nearly all
were men who actually wanted to
work They gave practically no trou-
bic 10 the authorities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08
USEFUL WORK FOR NAVY.

Senator Weeks of Massachusetts,
has suggested that we use the fast
cruisers of our navy for postal and
commercial purposes between New
York and Valparaiso, and his sugges-
ton merits attention. There is no SER
vice on that line that is not subsidiary
TO British interests. No Americans
have made plans. so far as is known
to engage in this trade.
The New York World makes the
following suggestion:
1t has always been customary TO
use the army in constructive work.
The army improves and protects our
harbors. II has charge of river inn
provements. 1t has built the canal at
Panama. 1t is TO construct the new
government railroad in Alaska. Why
should not the navy be employed as a
pioneer on mail and trade routes
which private enterprise ignores or
will not undertake without a subsidy?
The life of a warship is short. Tn
der present conditions it begins and
ends with cruises for practice. or
cruises for display or for pleasure So.
far as naval efficiency is concerned
every one Of our Dreadnoughts and
cruisers would be no worse off five
years hence if put to useful work than
if devoted to the usual routine OIL
frippcry."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08
5ELGluM'S BATTLE CENTER.

Strategic points IN the vicinity of
Liese, the Belgian city before which
the German advance is reported to
have been checked and where, accord
Ing TO European dispatches, the first
great battle of the war is being fought.
are numerous. Principally it is the
most strongly fortified obstacle to the
supposed plan Of the Germans to cut
across the lower half of Belgium into
French territory, but in addition to this
the city is Of itself a prize in many
ways
II is the Pittsburg Of Belgium. For
miles 10 the southwest OF the city.
along the banks Of river Meuse there
are scores Of blast furnaces, pudding
furnaces, rolling mills and FORCES. 1t
is the site of the famous Cockernl
works, said to be the largest manufac-
turing plant of machinery in the world.
The Hon, erected as a monument on the
field Of Waterloo. some sixty miles dis
tant, was made here.
Liege proper with a population Of
$4,000, lies at the junction of the
Meuse and the Ourthe, in a basin mar
gIncd by hills. Many handsome build
inss and gardens strive TO keep them
selves In trim against the tremendous
odds Of coal dust All around the city
is "a wealth Of coal and iron ores. The
mines extend even under the city and
river. These mineral riches in con-
UCCtiOu with tho f3yorgIl situatinr 20
the city at the junction Of two naviga-
hic rivers have given rise to the ex-
ten--No maMufanturing industrN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08

quire but forty-five minutes to steam.
Serve with foamy sauce.
Blackberry Cordial
Put nice juicy berries that have been
looked over and rinsed in cold water i'm
preserving kettle or stone jar, and set
over the fire i'm larger pan Of water.
Simmer until soft, MASKING with po-
tato masher. Strain through cheese
cloth wrung out of boiling water.
Measure the juice and allow to each
pint and half of juice one pound of
white sugar and one-half ounce each
of cloves, cinnamon and quarter
ounce of mace Uied i'm thin muslin
bass). Cook together for fifteen min
utes, Swimming well, add three -fourths
of pint of the best brandy. and set
aside in covered vessel To cool When
perfectly cold, strain out the spices and
bottle, sealing the corks. This will keep
for years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-08
ENeLAND's FOREIGN MINISTER.

The efforts of Sir Edward Grey t.
preserve the peace of Europe have
made the English Foreign Minister the
great outstanding figure of the day
There are other remarkable figures in
the foreign offices of Europe but none
OF greater ability than he who pre-
sides over the British Foreign office.
The name OF Sir Edward Grey has
been on every tongue during the past
ten days and no man in all British has
been more i'm the limelight. And yet,
strange TO say, there is no man in pub
lie life today who is so little known
personally. \ potent, a mysterious and
uncertain figure, known TO few, under
stood 10y fewer. Cool, self possessed
and showing no trace whatever OF the
crisis through which he has been pass
ing
The grandson of Sir George Grey.
who was several times home secretary.
and the granddaughter of Earl Grey of
reform bill fame, Sir Edward, whose
father was equerry TO King Edward
when the latter was Prince of Wales
inherited political instincts and talent.
lie had scarcely attained his majority
when he became private secretary Of
Sir Evelyn Barring CLord Cromer), and
he acted in the same capacity to Mr..
Childers at the time the latter was
Chancellor Of the EXchequer
Entering Parliament at the age OF
% years, Sir Edward made some stir
al an early period Of his career by his
independence on the question Of Irish
and purchase. He was only 80 when
Mr.. Gladstone appointed him, in 1892,
Under secretary for foreign affairs As
MS chief was i'm the House of Lords,
MS position was important, and it be-
anne particularly delicate when Lord
Roscbery succeeded TO the premiership.
Sir Edward Grey had To expound a
policy with which it was suspected
Lord Rosebery's principal colleague
lid not always sympathize. He did the
work which then fell TO mis- hand with
courage as well as with propriety.
Competent observers long ago discern
ID that he possessed the qualities Of a
eader.