davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04
alnsrane ;mr Naturalization.

Gait II. 2ouis. 80. Suli.-
SaB Der arics feiucn Hei5 fir hie
Scrben unb SeiterreiGer IN Den NM
Iic9enbcn fleinen Srtidaitcn bar.
itedie iih beute beraus ais nabe5u
100 gingeborene Der trie9iibreupsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

deiles cingetommcn. Shmibt bcgriinz
BET iein @eiud nit Der SebauptuuL
oas Wdbtlcn lei nldt ermorbet NOR
Den, loubcrn IN bcn Sol9cn elmer
trimineleu operation gcitprbcn. Nn
). Sttobcr iinbct cin Sermin III bieier
Sdd)e itdtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

AZ and "A inches bust measure.
The skirt in 6 sizes: %, "a, 26,
%, 80 and 80 inches waist meas
ure. 1t requires 6 yards of 40
inch material for a 36-inch size,
for the entire dress. The skirt
measures l 1-3 yard at the lower
edge.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns. Price 10 cents
each.
lOO4-Girls' French Dress. A Dainty
Summer FrOck. This neat little
model is cut in kimOnO style,
with the fulness of the sleeve
confined by a sleeve-band. The
waist is made with square neck
outline, and is heightened by a
full skirt portion. As here shown
white dimity was used, with
trimming of swiss insertion.
The new crepe will combine
prettily for this style, with lawn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-04

fashion as in the smaller view.
The pattern is cut in 6 sizes:
"a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure. 1t requires 6
yards of 36-inch material for a
36-inch size. The skirt measures
l rs yard at the lower edge.
Price 10 cents.
l019-Girls' Dress, with Lining, and
with Long or Short Sleeve. A
Very Pretty Frock. Long
wasted effects in blouse style
are popular and becoming. The
model here shown would be
very pretty for wolfe, crepe,
challie, silk. lawn. dimity. or
rice cloth. The skirt is made in
a panel in front and back, and
the waist has a pretty yoke
form, cut in kimOnO style. with
long or short sleeve, as pre-
ferred. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: s, 10, II and IA years. 1t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
PROGRAM
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Anniversary of Launching of the
Movement Sunday

Scout masters and other local lead
crs I'm the boy scout movement will
meet today or tomorrow to make prep .
arations for the observance here ON
Sunday of the anniversary of the in
laugurdtion of the boy scout movement
which las made such Roadway here
and abroad 1t is probable they will
agree TO hold one big program for the
boy scouts of Centennial Heights, Cal
umet. Mohawk and Lake Linden NJ T..
churches, Osceola. Centennial. Kear-
sarge and the Portage Lake towns.
Prominent local speakers will be Sc
cured and musical program likely
will be arranged.
The boy scout movement has made
great Roadway in the copper country,
about four new branches having been
established during the fall and early
winter in the Calumet district. All of
the local organizations are active and
take a deep interest in the purposes
for which the scout movement was
launched.
II rs likely the local observance of
the fourth anniversary will be held
IN the Calumet NJ. Il. church Sunday
afternoon and all or The troops in the
copper country will be represented
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
CAMERON GIVES EXHIBITION.

The Duluth Herald yesterday said
Alexander Cameron ~ Calumet. ma =
tional champion amateur fancy skater
Of the country, will give an exhibition
at the curling club rink this evening
between the halves of the game. The
exhibition will be part of the en-
extra charge.
Mr.. Cameron happens to he here with
the Calumet hockey team and at the
request of the officials of the club has
consented To give his remarkable ex-
hibitiOn. Cameron has appeared i'm
various parts of the world and is said
to be the master of more fancy skate
figures than any amateur i'm the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
/. !. = !. = = = :. = = !. = !. ). .
LOCAL BREvlTlES.


The N-Ray club will hold it's semi.
annual banquet in the Y. NJ. &. A. lee
ture room this evening.
Miss Alice Lindqust will leave this
evening for Evanston, H., TO resume
her studies, after visiting for the past
five months At Red Jacket shaft To-
cation.
Mrs. O. r. Harolds has gone to De-
troit and other lower Michigan cities.
where she will visit with friends.
Harold McWirter of Toledo is visit
| INK with friends and relatives here.
William Bergman was struck on the
head by falling rock and quite seri-
ously injured while at work in the No.
9 shaft yesterday.
The Calumet Engineers will enjoy "a
social session in the Light Guard ar
mory this evening. An excellent pro-
sram has been prepared.
Charles Brown of Delaware was
visitor among local friends today.
NJ. Harrington OF Escanaba is a
business visitor in Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Betzlng of $50
Elm street were pleasantly surprised
by large party of friends at their
home last evening, the occasion being
the anniversary of Mr.. Behring'S birth.
There were about thirty-fv present
and the evening proved an enjoyable
one.
The funeral of the late John ID. |
Kemp will be held Thursday morning
at Q o'clock from tn. Sacred Heart |
church, with interment in Lake View. !
Members of St Anthony's Court, c. O. I,
+. viii attend i'm a body.
Mrs. Albert Darret of Cemetery
street is seriously i'll at her home
Miss Evelyn Scott, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Harry 5. Scott has left for
Chicago, where she will resume her
course of instruction in millinery.
Miss L. Fcllberg will leave this
evening for Detroit, where she will
visit.
John w Hopkins of Centennial has
arrived home from Flint, where he has
been located for some time past.
in Flint fork a short time, has arriv-
ed home.
Miss NJ. Gowan has left for Chicago
Cleveland, New York City and other
points on her annual spring purchas-
ing trip for the Gowan millinery.
Mrs. Ida Bukenna has arrived here
from South Dakota to join her hus-
band, VINO has been located here for
some time
II. !. Mitchell has left for Detroit.
Members of Calumet Council knights
# Columbus will entertain at n dane.
ng party in the Laurium bank hail
his evening. Excellent music has been
secured.
The funeral of the late Einar Gro
ming OF Tamarack location will be-
held tomorrow afternoon with serv-
ces at 2:30 o'clock at the Norwegian
Lutheran church in charge of Rev. :.
Iiomstahl. The Norwegian F'remad Il
society will attend in "A body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
ANOTHER HOCKEY TEAM.

Billy Dave, chief usher of the Col
osseum, comes forward with a Chal-
lcngc To any other amateur aEgrega-
ton. Any team, after studying his
lineup carefully, can arrange games
by calling up Manager Dave at Hook
ing's Clothing store. The lineup
Goal, Capt. Billy" Dave; point, Pete
Torreano; cover point, w. Bajorie;
center, Andrews of the Scribes' News
team; rover Macleod; right wing.
Speedy Joe Bajoric of auto fame: and
left wing, otto Bajorie. The ushers
are especially DESTROYS of playing the
ushcrs of the Calumet theatcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
20 BlRTHS-17 DEATHS.

Twenty three births and seventeen
deaths were reported to Township
Clerk George Martin during January
This is a new low record for births IN
n single month in the township. The
Firms again lead as shown by the fol-
lowing statement of parcntage: Firms,
s; Austrians, g. French. Italians, Huns.
English and American, , each; Scotch
and Swedes, 1 each. Important causes
Of death were tuberculosis. ,; pneu-
monia, ,; and violent deaths, 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04

stroyed the bakery OF Wickstrom and
keisu ON Pine street on the morning
Of Sept. s, causing damage To the
building and goods To the amount uf
$4,000. Insurance protection amounted
to $1,000. Later in the same day dam
age TO the amount of about $500 was
by a fire i'm the Kemp Shoe
shop near the same location. ON oct.
the Calumet Dye Works was damaged
10y fire TO the extent of $4,000, the loss
being fully covered 10y insurance. Other
fires were comparatively unimportant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04

Waste of American lumber trade is
said to aggregate Sgoooo.0o0 yearly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
EXAMINATION AT AHMEEk.

on Saturday there will he a civil
service examination conducted at All
meek for candidates to succeed Post
master j. f. Hamilton. resigned. There
are several applications on file. The
examination likely will be conducted
by John Hill of the Calumet office, To-
cal secretary of the civil service com
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
SEEK THE TReAsuRERsHIP.
Three Csnd idates Now In the Field
For Calumet township Office.

Interest in the coming township
election, especially i'm the contest FOR
the ucasurcrship. is increasing daily,
There are now three candidates i'm the
field for this Office the latest TO an
nounce himself being Joseph Heaton. a
we'll known resident of this communi-
~. Mr.. Heaton has been employed in
UNDERGROUND work here and elsewhere
for q period of practically nifty years,
and has lived i'm Calumet the greater
portion OF that time lie now finds that
physical iutrmitics make il necessary
for him To- seek easier employment.
MIR. Heaton has had about twenty
years experience as secretary. treas
urer and auditor Of local and iron
country fraternal societies and feels he
is well qualified 10 hu the Office 10
which he aspires.
other candidates who have am
uuunccd themselves are Arthur Reed,
the we'll known vocalist and Ed COLI
lus of the firm of ManIcy and Collins.
Waste of American lumber trade is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
RAILROAD MEN ARE HERE.

]. r. Mckinney. special representa-
tive of the Northern Pacific with
headquarters in St Paul, A. r. Hatha =
way of Duluth representing the Great
Northern and q. r. O'Hara of Duluth.
the Omaha and North
western road, are business visitors to-
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
c. G. n. GLEE CLUB MEETS.

The Calumet Il Hccla Glcc club, ,
new organization. me- last evening in
the Washington school hall The clut
is preparing a special program to b'
rendered in Lake Linden on Feb. Is
The organization is under the dircc-
ton of Herbert Rhodda.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
SPECIAL CLASS FORMED.

Announcement has been made of
the formation of a new Y. NJ. =. 4
~ mnasium class, To De composed of
men weighing from 200 to 500 pounds,
which will meet at the Y NJ G. A. at
o'clock in the morning, several days
each week. All "heavics" who desire
to join the class are invited to do so
at once
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-04
NOTICE ST. ANTHoNY's COURT

NOTICE ST. ANTHoNY'S COURT,
c. O. Il.
Members OF ST. Anthonys Court.
Catholic order of Foresters. are re-
quested to meet at the Laurium bank
hall tomorrow morning at $3.50 To at
tend the funeral Of our late brother.
JOHN -. Kemp.
LOUIS BEIRING.
Advertisement. Rec. Sec. 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

| The above explodes the police theory
of the man having been held up or
robbed.
Death Caused by Excitement.-An
exciting play in a game of pinochle in
the card room of the Inter den Lin
den was responsible for the death of
Deidrich Reimers, GA years old. MI.
Reimers, who had been in Davenport
about three months, was watching a
game about 7:15 o'clock in the even
ing. The players had reached a cru
cial point in the game. Mr.. Reimers,
profoundly interested, arose from his
chair to obtain a closer view. AS one
of the players threw down the card.
Mr.. Reimers toppled over backwards.
Men Immediately rushed to his assist
ance, but when the first one arrived
his heart had stopped beating. He
had died, probably before his body
struck the floor. Coroner Rudolf was
called and the body removed to the
Nissen & Hartwig parlors. No inquest
will be held, as it is an apparent case
of heart failure. Deceased had resid-
ed in this vicinity for the past 30 years.
It y
in Scott county, retiring from active
work 10 years ago. For the past three
years he has been residing at Albert
Klindts hotel near Donohue, Iowa. He
was quite well known among the Ger
man residents of the city and county.
$4,000 Damage Suit Is Settled
The case in which julius Menes of
Davenport, through his guardian, EN-
ma Kobs, asked damages from the Bet
tendorf company, amounting to $780,
900 for injuries received at the p.eNt
May 1, 1910. and which it was alleged
rendered him insane and a paralytic,
was settled yesterday for $500. The
suit was filed eight months ago by At
torneys Fred Vollmer and Chezem &
Kelly. Cook & Balluff represent the
defendant. Menes. it is said, has re-
covered his normal mental faculties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
GRAM'DAD is NOW STEPDAD
Delaware Man WEEDS Widow Of His
Own Son

Smyrna, DEL Father-in-law and
daughter-in-law are now husband and
wife. Joseph c. Robinson, 81 years
old. a retired farmer, and Mrs. Bessie
NJ. Robinson. 80 years old. widow of
Mr.. Robinson's son, Frank. were mar
ried at their home here recently. Ev-
cry effort was made to keep the af-
fair secret.
The bride of her father-in-law has
five small children, ranging in age
from one year to eleven. The bride
groom has a half-dozen adult children.
The union of father-in-law and daugh-
ter-in-law was agreeable to the children
of Mr.. Robinson. one of whom, Joseph
Robinson signed his name as a witness
to the marriage. Another son, Ralph,
also was present. The infant of the
bride, and likewise grandchild of the
bridegroom, sat in it's high chair while
the ceremony was performed
The marriage makes the grand-fath-
er the stepfather OF his sons child
rem. The bride changes from sister-in-
law to stepmother OF her husbands
sons and daughters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

under the Vreeland emergency cur
rency act are extended to state banks
and trust companies having a capital
ization of $4,000 or more and a sur
plus OF 20 per cent.
The amendment exempts such notes
as may be issued to state banks from
the 10 per cent tax on state bank cir
culation imposed in 1875.
The senate voted down, So to 10, a
proposal that cotton producers should
be given preference in the loaning OF
emergency currency in cotton states
and that the interest charged should
not exceed G per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

but remains paralyZed. He was as
sisting in the operation of huge
crane at the plant OF the Bettendorf
company. when the accident occurred.
The crane swung around suddenly.
causing a large beam TO hit him on
the head and body. according to the
petition. The attorneys for the plain
tiff say they agreed to a settlement
because 1t was impossible to obtain
several important witnesses, living in
British Columbia and other places in
Canada
Pays Good Price for Hitting Man.
On the evening of July IA, r. Alien
burg of the keystone Rubber company
struck c. H. Hubbell OF the Hubbell
Construction company flush on the
jaw, rendering him unconscious for
almost half an hour. Yesterday In
police court he paid just $12120 for
the privilege A week ago Altenburg
was arraigned in police court, as a
result of the affair, and was bound over
to the grand jury At that time he
was offered the alternative of paying
a 500 fine and the costs of the case
or a bind over He chose the latter.
Yesterday Mr.. Altenburg decided that
the judicious course would be to pay
the fine and costs, which he did.
O.
Lieutenant Denison Killed In War
Dean Hare has received word from
Toronto. Can, of the death of Lieu
tenant Bertram Denison of the York
shore Light infantry, who was killed
in action with his company in the war
in France. Lieutenant Denison was
the son of Admiral Denison and
nephew of Colonel j. G. Denison and
of Henry T. Denison, formerly of Day.
export.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
SWEET NOTES OF WIFE'S
LOVER WIN DIVORCE

Reading, Pa-Eleven letters from
the wife's alleged affinity, filed with
endearing terms, formed the most in
teresting part of the testimony her
before a master in the divorce pro-
ceedings of John C. Baum, we'll
known Reading man, against Maude
E. Baum of New York City. The mas
ter recommends a divorce on the
ground of improper and indiscreet con-
duct on the part of the wife.
The first of the. letters, dated from
New York, begins my own very
sweet, dear, darling, precious pet: my
cute little girl Tiny" and, being filled
with many loving terms. ends with: 81
am forever and ever your boy"
Another starts off with my dear,
sweet darling, little angel; my prec-
ious pet, tiny sweetheart; my sweet
heart; my sweet, dear love: 1 was
very glad to get such a lovely long
letter from you," and ends by saying:
well, 1 must close. With hugs and
kisses, and my heart all yours, I am
forever and ever, your boy"
The letters have been attached to
and the apparent intimacy
pair got to planning a divorce and
Mrs. Baum's coming to New York to
marry the man of her second choice
They took up in the correspondence
the matter of house hunting and the
high cost of living, about which "Your
boy" has to say: 81 will do every
thing in my power to make you a
little, sweet lady of leisure"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
BRYAN IN REBUEE
OF TURKS ENVOY
AT The CAPITAL
Comment of A. Rustem Rev {.
Press on Local Matters Dis.
pleases Administration
GERMANS ACCUSE ALLIES
Declare Entente, in Order TO suv N.,,
traiity, Offered Sultan Rights
Which He Seized.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Turkey.
conduct has become a matter of co,.
Germ to the United States as wen !.
to the allied governments.
Coincidental with the Ottoman gov.
ernment's announcement of its abro.
CATION of the conventions and cauitula-
tons under which foreigners have
been accorded extra-territorial priv.
lcges in Turkish territory the Ger.
| many embassy issued an Official state.
ment alleging that Great Britain. Rus.
STA and France had tried to bride Tur.
| key to remain neutral.
While this statement was being Is
sued Secretary Bryan was having
conference with the Turkish ambassa.
dor, A. Rustem Bey, in which he sur.
gested to the diplomat the proprie,y
of disseminating his comments in
newspapers on matters of domestic
concern to the United States. Prest
dent Wilson had asked Secretary Bry.
an to call the attention of the Turkish
ambassador to recent statements at.
tributed to him in the newspapers and
to inquire If they were authorized.
The German embassy's announce
ment, received through the Sayvills
wireless station, is as follows:
1.-THE three entente powers, appre.
hending Turkeys Intervention in favor
of Germany and Austria, expressed to
Turkey their readiness to consent to
the abolition of capitulations in case
of Turkeys neutrality during the pres
ent war.
Turkey replied that her neutrality
was not to be purchased, and, drawing
the consequences from the notification
of the entente ambassadors at once is.
sued trades revoking the capitula-
tons"
How Envoy Gave Offense.
The president and other officers Of
the administration are understood to
have been greatly displeased with
statements made by the ambassador
in a prepared interview which he fur.
nished to the Associated Press on Mon
day night and which was printed in
on Tuesday.
In that interview the ambassador, In
on reports that Great
Britain and France were trying to get
this government to send warships to
Turkey to protect Christians, said the
thought of daily lynchlngs in the south
and memory of the water cures In the
should make American
chary of attacking Turkey
in connection with acts of savagery
by her. There were other
things in the interview that we're dis
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
WHAT BRITISH MILITARY AND NAVAL
AUTHORITIES MAY DO IN WAR TIME

military authorizes
recently Iaeu
by parliament
land buildings electricity or vas
automobiles oher me"
buildings, property to be moved vi
necesS'
for military naval
saloons during specified hours
ship which Is suspe'''
prejudice of the
order Of without warrant any suspe''
in the act which
Brton
a
o o a soldier sailor duty
writing defenueu As
civilian population
description on hill tops OF o
high ground buildings without permission
telegraph telephone hh
The provides that civilians ignoring military shall
without challenge and
tribunal having po
nhict o life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

Of being in a crowd of sufficient size
to give pickpockets a chance to oper-
ate, although he states that the purse
might have disappeared in that man
ner. He identified the various articles
in the purse and stated that there was
not cash in it at the time it was lost.
The above explodes the police theory
of the man having been held up or
robbed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12
VET0ES BILL To
RAISE LIMIT OF
POSTAL DEPOSITS
President Wilson Says 1t Re-
peals Section of the New
Bank Law.
AMENDMENTS ARE URGED
Emergency Currency Measure Is Pass
ed by the Senate Without
Roll Call.

Washington. d. c. Sept. 12.-Presi
dent Wilson yesterday vetoed the bill
TO raise the limit OF individual deposits
in postal savings banks to $1,000, be
cause IL contained a provision repeal
ing a section OF the new bank law
which provides that federal funds
must be deposited only with members
OF the federal reserve system.
The president suggested that the bill
be amended TO extend for another
twelve months the time in which banks
not members OF the new system have
within which 10 surrender the govern
ment deposits they now hold.
The presidents message was as fol
lows:
With most OF the provisions Of the
bill / am in hearty accord. They are
admirably conceived, and the changes
OF law which they propose would I'M
doubtedly be very beneficial TO the
postal savings system; but a portion
of Section seeks TO make a change
in the federal reserve act OF last De
cember which ! venture to regard as
unwise
when the federal reserve act was
passed IL was thought wise TO make
the inducements to state banks to en-
ter the federal reserve system as many
and as strong as possible II was.
therefore provided in that act that
government funds should be deposited
only in banks which were members OF
the federal reserve system.
Backs Up Principle.
The principle of such a provision
is sound and indisputabIe. The mon
eys under the control OF the govern
ment ought 10 be placed only in those
banks which are most directly under
the supervision and regulation OF the
congress itself
1T was recognized also that the
scattering OF government deposits in
small amounts among too large a num-
Der of banks would in time OF stress be
Of decided disadvantage to the federal
reserve system, which seeks as much
as possible to mobilize the financial
resources OF the country under one
control The bill which now return
repeats that provision so far as II
might apply to funds accumulated in
the hands of the government under
the postal savings system II is with
this provision Of the bill that 1 find
LIZ SE4A Al4dblc 10 fOlCuT-
Il am not insensible OF the fncon-
venience which some banks might suf-
fer If the postal savings funds were
withdrawn at this particular time,
though the law itself. OF course. con-
veyed notice OF that removal fully nine
months ago. I am not sure that the
federal reserve board would not be
justified. under the terms OF the law
as IL now stands. in exercising a GER
tain liberal discretion in determining
the time and the rates at which de-
posts should be withdrawn from
banks not within the system.
But. assuming that there has not
been notice enough. and that the with
drawal would OF necessity be rapid or
immediate, ! venture to suggest that
the otherwise admirable bill which I
now return might be amended and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-12

CONTINUED on Page Twelve)