davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02


@lHr 9,Gic, Den sIblmnit so 6cs 9lrtlfd 90
DcS 0uocr Der jficnhimen niacmrincu ejcs
icRc, Eiicl pScitnment9sWeieEc," untertl'
td guebrrtta0nn9 uou @rnnobrng" 50 wi'
ocrrnfcn nno nit glmcnocncuicn ncn Gn5us
g6Gniii 5ei "a bon scr eeoislahr bon
Miqrvlano pcriigt 6ab Der Ao4niti so pcs
mcinon Gieictc. Iiiel aIciiomcnlSiS Sclebe," I'M
iertitel ,Qebcrira1rnQ uou NruHobclib biernlii
mtocrrufcu mo mil Nncnoen1cni iien dllgcuunlg
men perocn 1911 nio ~ 70 oaB er uie lolaI
So Scr Na6IanpcrwoIcr obcr 1ciias
ncrs NDuircdcr enlnicBN@ ocs Geiiamcng
&olliircner 0e bonis non ciucr @erioH bic
pianp ocs Nnniprciic5 ober Der llcbcriraqunl
0eiclbcn gcii0rhcn ii, mao iold5cn GriWobclb
Dem Nduicr iibcriraqcn; mn 100 elm &erorbe
ncr cncH Scrlaul oocr llcperirnAuNa bon
Grunniins oocr @nnis5nicreen IN Sdnoercieu
Qnet Endcu pprAcllOMincn Dot linn biclclben
nurh encn Eiicl ilberira9en Bot Der pcaen icD
lerbalier glnq0ucn. unQcbbraer ODER irriacr Aes
l0tclbunA hes pcllnnltcn ltiio 5u ilbCritagcli0ci
&ilcHtbunla, oeieit H. o0cr Del 0Cm IN irqcnh
elmer pinfdi cs IN Der Sorln ooer gcicbd
porgelWrlepencr gnsihDtuA oOcr iR ocr Nc
ildtinung oeiicbcn pocr aus rpcuo cncni nn
Ocrcn Wrlroc Wdnlclt ring Der Nac)abnct
mdlicr oocr 1cidmenieno nollircder cncr iuldlgn
pcriiorpcncn 8crion cincn bcdiincnocn Ncibt
iiicL iipcr ipl6oa SiQcnilunl nlisiicllet uno aOs
lclcru itiO lcn Nclibtiie lOll ip gui mo Nc
lcbllm 10 gnliiA lctW nHo ale Ncdlie, Aitcl
Anptil@e nm SniereNen o0cr ncritorpcncr
y lNffHNAi
irdllig ilbcrttagcii ds ocr Ite elmer nui
oiee gSeilc gciiorbcnen @crIon oclclbc iibcr'
iralcn BADEN piiroc nm In Sduct bon ncs
lcic Alcn, pie ohcn bcl0af iol 0cr bclii-
ii9en6c Tilcl clne8 ioId6eI gidhuhpcruolier3
oocr Geanlcui9 .Sollilreders 70 gut mo bnrci
Oeno fir bic uc6erragnHq nler Der Ne0ie,
4itcl 9nlptlmc mo NHierellen bcaQict lleberf
iragcnneu iein mo ioll ale Berionen bnocn.
pic ourd Die lleberiugung iol6er @cllprDeHcr
IN bcrlclbcn gScie achnn0cn iu0roen udren.
mc iic gehinncl pnrocn mdrcll, lDenn inlclcr
ocielicr GiicI Gin anier mo binrci6enoer Giiel
aclpecu iudre mn ons 5n iiberiragcnoc arnuoi
3lHstrcie obcr &a6isGiacntDnm baourG 81
labperpalicr oocr &ciiamenisboliiredcr Der nui
ocle gHcic ncilotbentn %crion onS QSnicHgcs
RIOT oas iDm bic &crmaltltng gelpdbrt iibqr
6clgi, bal Der Ndiicr ben pollcn yclrag oCS
Nnliigelocs hc5abli bat.
Ibinniit 2, llno ic cs icrncr pcriiiet hab
ocie aite bonn Snlnm ibrcr sInaDmc in Nrait
ircic
Nedifai an g. gtpril 1914
(Npril30 .Uiai II ,245B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02
efellp freiaeiprOdlen.

9lcip gort 1. @loi. @oli-
5iit So6n s. Sfellp, Der on9etlogt
ipar, i'm 9ltguIt 1912 eine9eitedung
bon 9llicc @ulfer ser 9ciiserin ei.
nes perrufeucu Sndcs, angcnouunen
3l babcn muroc gcitcrn ipot am
gl6cno BON ocn @ciAmorcncn Dor
Gidter Seu6urD in ser Criminal
9l6t6eilung OcS Cbergcrihts noh
fat Iic6enltinOiger 9cratbnn9 frei.
Qelprohcn M}tBfete @crmonotc ino
IrclmOc oaS6 N9pi5iitcn 6rocbcn in
SSu6cl aus, olS Ocr N6moun ser Csc
iGworcncu 0Qs @er0itt pertiin0ete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02
glnncmeinc Sffcntlidlc OlcieAe.


Nupitrl IN.
Cine 9lttC, Dcn Nbidniit ocs Nrttce IN
ocs 0uDcy ocs hiicntlidlcn aligemeincn Bcs
icte UDn Wlargnno, uc CT onrn Napttel
4O6 Der Mtte Der Sclislntur upM Jnutc
1910 crlaNcn muroc, 81 moefrhirn NM
nit 9lmCii0cmcutcn nCr niinncbmeu
Nbhntt T. eel cs bon net SfNsiAiut upl
9i0rDono bcriNt onb scr gloiMqlti pes gtf
iilc,e " ocS0nbcr Der 5ilculll0en aiQeme
ucn 0eiebc bon Wiarnlauo pc cr onrm Sapicl
dO6 Der 9ite Der ecaislaiir bon Wiat0lano
pom Sabre 1910 crlaiicn muroc poerrulcn illlo
nit gmeHocmcnicn ueli angcnommen metoe,
flo oar cr uc iOlpi luuci.
gDi1uiit Qnacrbaus Quiltnn9eH mbgel
bon irGcno cinem 2ager0aus ScliGcr dllsNencul
peroen Sin qnaerbnns ioll ols cin @eoanoe
oocr cine Stuuiur bctrO0iei lueroeu ill ocih
0i0cut0um irpcno mclder slri NclaAett Wlto, +,
boraueQcicbi eoO6 6ab en Grnnolitid oocr
cine @ar5clc NIT oocr obnc Scbdiloe 9oer
SWulhr onranf mcnes @rl1iollid oocr FQr
5e,le init ciHen 3alinc oocr anl anoete sSelle
elnGci6loiien iit as elm So9ctbans pelfaWlcl
pcr0cn iol menu oarau nnllnnArelWes pper
Nmcrcs @iNcni0nH Qcogcri miro.
glhihniii 2. llnb ici es icrer Octnal odB
ncic glfic BON Sahm i6rcr @nnaDme IN Ara'l
iretc
@cndtiQf an o. Nii8 1914.
(glpri30, Niaii 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02

Nnpttcl 2St.
Ginc 9lltc, 6cm NrNfc % ocs GDocr Der Bis
fentldlcn n0cmciucn C5cicbc uon NinrD.
lano uun 1910 Etc ,,@crbrcmcn uuo
ycraInngcn", llntcrtiicl ,Scirug" cincn
neucn ADidlnitt bcidniiigcui bcinaicr ncmcr
giOimnitt so Dcia0tcnl Sirtiicl ~ Iuii
I'm nnnimcrirt mcr0Cn; CT mndlt cS
81 einem &crge1en, menn cine Hcriun nit
Der Mbnhi cine nnocrc Rcriuu ~ bciruqcn
nno ~ bcldhunoclu, Scln, Orcoit gSans
rct sitter uocr nnocres uul @crt1 nit
iclit Nhcd, Srate uocr Srorc irgcno elmer
Ylrt ani ctnc Nnni, Hcripn, 1irmn upcr
Corporation crDdt, Die Ocm Amcneilcr nnlt
ncrldlnlnct lt, pocr lucnn iic uldlt oic 3nbs
lniia poer Acreptirunq Nuriurgr aetroiicl
Jat, nno oiclclbc bci @rdcntntun ndlt
bc5nblt iuiro; NH lest Srnicn nniir mn.
NblDniii III VI @cl cs uOn Der Negislus
iur BON NiapIano pcrlgt car oenl 9lrife ~
ocs Guncr Der ollclliNcil nlNcnitncn Ncicbt
non WlntDano Iiiel g&crhlcNcn iuln Nclra
luugcn", lneriitcl yNcirug" Gin Hcucr glhl
lWnil pe1cll0i pcroe, bcinqcr ncner go
l9nli, Dem bclaAicn gltilicl ~ 10 bcgciilgl
" i'm 3u nnmmcrlrcn NIB loll mlc iolgi
Scoc @crion. Die nit Der elbnnt. an6ere 5ll
pciriacn nno 81 hcl1winocln Geln. @rcoit
lSadrcn @iiicr oncr nnncrc5 bon 9Scrb init
tcll 6bed Iraile oocr Gnrc rgcnn elmer glri
9 d 'g Tal Fegol @irmrta cecr S9rpPIa
lhuloci M, oocr pcnp e Mot iiit 3abhug
oocr Ncccpiirnng &oriurac qcrdqcn bat nm
oicicbcn iucrocn bel %rdienation niMl 6cs
6nDli, ou lduloig era6ci pcrncn. ioldcS @elo.
9reot lSnnreu pocr meribpollcn Ginae onr0
ldiNe &priplcgcllulgcn crlnnAi 8n bnbcn llno
lpll ncl ucncfNlOfnNH NuN WuIpnlIct Dca Wcs
riots mi Gelo oocr Sait oocr Nciocu Dciirait
pcrocn mic Cs inl glbi0ptit li2 hieicS llris
icls porQcnricbcn IT. Sic gnscllun9 beiaQs
ten pcr0oicn 0bcds Irntic uocr ncQuiirbnrcn
8apers fol- prlnia incic 9cmeo iiir sic gl0s
lidt 6u bcirligen mo 81 beimpinocn ein;
liuier penn &orbchnli. onB lucnn ioo)e Scr
ion 0ci Dem @e3ogcnen inHcrhnlb ppn 5cbn "a
0cll BciiiiQeuoe Spnos 5Hr Gcdum9 ocrelben
ncb alien Soften nno alien ani0cnufcnen
Wnlcn bcpoHir tie Mot unicr 0iecm 9lbs
ianiii Oeriolat merocn iol. mo feline &crios
Qln0 onrd norldriige @laqe glntuGe oher ais
oeruelig ol pnr ociH Nbldni 6eiaaier ge'
rlobc BON 5cbn lQgcn cngc.ciiet oocr Degon
nc pcrncu
gtbiMniit p llno ic e. crner pcriiiet oaB
oice Nlc pom Snium i6rer glnEabme ~
Nrnii ircie.
@eiidtipt am TO- glpril 1914
(Qiaifi2I,5G,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02


fetvr o,ets brn glDimuitt ~ bGS glrtilclS IA ~,
S'' afssmAimen nlacmeiucn @eicHe unu 9goys.
1asS, xiiel Understandable nno Olnmsl,e
In faaD", So pibcrrnicn unn M Sr;ir,,
SieIc one SUlgenoe nlt5nncbmen MI Wy
Frainna iilr oei &critoR oaeeacn
gpi9niii Sei es oot oer eeeislaiur pou
siniies oer 6iieniIipeh qugenenen eclctc
pon Wtalplono blcrull uoerrnieu unb nc
iuie iolAi lniici
SrNeo elm Observation-Disclosures ooer
Nllunf poer Niilsgllndr. @rnannieg oocr pm
g1ellcllicr eciaqlcr 1cliamcni0Rc Rcaiiaiorcn oocr
W9eno cines @clintea p0er glneencllier uon
sMlaenogcrimien per N oicicm Saac udbycub
lgines 9Imi9icrnlns ooct irincr @tneunQ
~. 9icmisamuat paiBlrt on clnca Ncrge
oell9 l1nloig HdDlet nno naN lleberilibrunA
nm nibl pcuiNer ais iiinmo3punSia Nularc
n9m mcbr ale, sinbgnoem 1onaro 0ciraii
uno bon DER Ne.ble 9Rrnris por raen0 eincui
@ctiHl pom @agplaao iir cm SaDr fispeabu
Wer0cU
aplhnti 9 llno ici cs ierncr ueriiipt, SON
oiclc guc POM Gnnn lbrcr eiund0mp IN
Mrnit trctc.
Ncndi0t nu T. 9lpeil 1911
(spril3O,Qail 2A,5,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02

H.
Cine Aflc, cincn Hcuen gblnuiti 0cm 9lrtilcl
70 hes Gpocr Der diieutldlcn nllaemcmen
Ncicbe, Siicl ,8laDouDer, Yrnr0 nno Rro.
cconr uur Weridlt", llntcrlhcl ,8crtnDnun"
1n5n 81 iiiaen nrr Nbimnltt 20 " Drnrn
init
Abi@nIii eel cs non Der qcgsdtur BON
Wlurplnno pcriilat onB elm neirr glbimniii 0cui
Yriiel l5 oce 0ooer Der 0iicnlicDcn niilrmci
ncn @cieGc. Giiel &ld0oouer. Rrors mo
8rocconr nor 0erdt" lltcriltcl p&eria8unA
DilBugeiiiGi meroen ou uuo bermi iii, Der
0binnii 10 " bcBen iull.
abiNniil 70 " gSenn Der 6an ciliirlil oaB
ciil glnpaIi Der cine Nartei Del elmer sla9s
ooer be cincm &ro6eB in aomcrBcud gaet
i'm 8lligic &crlabrcn peririit en- MliAleP
Der eegielnhu BON NiarDlauo n ullo gelaggc
Ne9sainr pon WlorOlano SO Der Set ~ Sivn1le
IT, oniln ol lolcle N,aQe oocr ip'get Rp
pon 3eil 81 3eit oerIagt weroen pls qsga s1 Min mn
alalaiur BON MurUnno lidD ucridel gn,gi ' eiier
llimt en- lclber glmpali Del oeli ,, Ns' lsers
iplGen Naae opcr iulcDen Fl95eh SofhY&,iltns
bnnolnnl ilm orS g'or0cils o'plVS "V'wn'''u'
bcqieht - ,..g,,.4
gbi6niH 81 llnb iei g lgtEer sidnh9n. getlHgh oqG
ocic slite pom 0ahnl V'c' Nil'uyn' VI
Ntaii treie ..,,,, .tott
(Nlnrilpo Nli1iol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02
Stn0t Olerifo fc5lcn.

-YNtlllN DultN ~ ~uulS lllu ~ SSl-
luunoetc. 9}adri6ten ans
IN Sta0t Merifo fc6lcl.
@oibtngton, +. @loi. 9}a6
0cl lebtcn 9eri6tcn 0cs WiariHc-0c-
parteHcnts itcat ii6 0ic amcrifaniide
&erlultliite bel Der 9elcBlmg BON
Sierra Gru5 mic iol0t: toOt: fl Sec
leiltc, lRann bonn Olarinccorps mo
/ W}aln, oeiiel 0icnit5peig ni6t felt
Bcitcat lit, inn @anBen 1G. Serpun-
oct: ? Observation-Disclosures, 81 Nlatro-
fen, fl Nlann pom NtorinecorpS lmO
3 Nfann, 0ercn 0icnl5wcig niGt be-
tapnt it, I'M @an5cn 70.
Seine 9t o1 ri9 9 ten aus
Sto0t Nierifo.
lluS Der StaOt Nlerifo i6eincn in
iiingitcr 3eit gar fcine Oireftcn 9toA-
ri6tcn i'm StaotSoepartenlcnt cingc-
troficn 5u icin. 9llls ocl 9cncrtlm-
gen OeS StaotsicfrctdrS 8rpon lit 81
IdlicBcn, Oob mr gun5 ipdrlibc Niit-
tbcihmgcn BON Dem Oortigen braiilio-
lii9cn @cianoten al Die bicligc Sot-
idoit gclaugt mo all 0as Staats=0c-
partcmcnt meitcr gcgebcn morOen
iino. 9lu5 Oicicn gcbt 5eruor, OaB iiA
lcbt0in nibts SeionOercS in Der neri-
faniiGcn SouptitoOt erci9nct bat
GuS Stoat90cpartenent bat ni6tS
pon @ucrta-feinOliAen Gcmonitratio.
ncn in Ocr StaOt Nlcrito gebort, ltn0
c6cnio penig meiB man 0uuon OoB
3opotiltcn in Die StaOt gctonmcn
icicu ln0 nit ocn Sucrtiitos iraterni-
lircu, lpic in cinigen 3etllngS Gepe.
iHen gemclOet lporoen lit. Ob man
0eie 9to1ri6ten fir glouGpiirOig
b6lt oocr nidt lieB iib &crr 9rDan
llint anmcrfen.
or ltcr ScniionSanipruc5 c5.
llcbrigcnS lit 6cutc bereitS Ons
critic @cniionS8ciiA anEfednng Oes
v5iucitclt &ricgcs nit licrifo" i'm bic
ligcn NEcniionaomt cingctroifcu. Cont
miiiGr Salbgabcr bat 0ieicS @ciuc6
pon 6rau Semie Smith. 9tr. 2t6S,
SargcantltraBc, &6ilaOclp6ia, 5ugc-
ltcat bcfomncu. Die Srnl lit Oic
Whdtcr oes illngen Matroieu G6os.
". Smith oom %an5cribiif y9iem-
@anpibirc", Der am erltcn Gage OeS
@cfcdts i'll Ocn StraBcn BON &era
Grl5 fiel. Sin gan5 iln0cr 9nrIde,
gc6orcn i'm ,Sanltur 1894, falun
ncbr ais 5man5ig Sabre alt, Der am
%. 9lu9uit 1911 in Y6ilnOelpbia iid
bate unmer6en lalien Gas @cilc5
conitatirt Dab Oic Diuttcr pon ibrem
Sobnc ,a66dngig" iei uno OaB oer-
icl6c ygefaacn ici i'm 0ienite ser Scr.
Staatcn in 9luSi6ung icincr Gicnlt-
pili6t~. Ger betrcifcnOc Yeniions-
glnlpru1 bclduit ii1 alf St2 pro
Wlono;.
6T0GiGe 6roucn fiir 0cS|
BrdliOcntcn Nl cgifO
W q olftif.
Milan tn 60, I Nini. - 0ic
Merfo-4Solitif 0cS lSrdliocnten Mil-
ion lit bier OurG 9iciolutioncn inOoi
iirt moroelt mcld6c Der Grcfutiprotb
Der ,@eorgia 6cocration of @omcn'9
Clubs" onnobm unO mel6e bon j.
0orot6D 9lolnt 2omar Der @ene-
rolprditoentin Der @eorgio-0ipiiinn
Der ylmiie0 0aue6ters of t6e Gon-
feOcracp~ ais Gertreterin oieier Or
gouiiotion glt9c6ciBen purocn. Gen
beiOcn Graaniiationen gcboreu gcgcn
10000 6railcn i'm Staatc Georgia
al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02

gt6Onncntcn, mic bcu .,TrutidlCt GOrs
rcipUnocuicu" nidlt piiutilidi pncr ullrcr
nelndkia crhalicu iiuo aebctciL Der ~
flee OnUOH per TcIeubOn OoCr tdlriitlim
Ylittbcilimg 80 mndeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-02
Sserluite in Sscra Grn3.

Giartae bate 1G EoOte mo 70 Scr
lpunoetc. 9ladri6ten ans
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
WINS IN MIMIC
NAVAL BATTLE
Yantic Is Victor Over Ships of
Division in Sham Fight

With the flag of victory streaming
from its mastheads, the training ship
| Yantic, bearing the Hancock naval
reserve, is scheduled to arrive in port
this evening from the annual cruise
OF the state naval brigade. Since
Monday, the ships which make up the
! Great Lakes division have been cruis-
ing leisurely and stops were made in
various ports. While the Yantic is
proceeding homeward, the Gopher is
en- route to Duluth and with the ar
| rival Of the ships, the cruise comes to
an end.
The Yantic sailed from Hancock on
the night of August Z, and proceeded
| TO Marquette, where the division Of
that city was taken aboard. From
there the ship steamed to Mackinac
island, where the Gopher was met
and where plans were made for the
second divisions part in the mimic
battle that had been planned by the
navy department.
In compliance with the orders the
Gopher and the Yantic left on Tues
day noon, Aug. IL, TO carry out the
war game OF intercepting the ships of
the first division, Isla Di Luzon. Es-
sex, Hawk, Dorothea and Wolverine,
which were outside the ten-mile zone,
that had been established. The hours
set were from noon on Tuesday until
midnight, In which time the second
division would have to intercept the
other boats. At 11:17 o'clock in the
evening, the first division vessels were
going at top speed, with their lights
all out, when the search lights of the
Gopher located them. Meantime the
Yantic, which was guarding the chan
mel, intercepted the Luzon. The fol-
lowing morning the companies from
the Gopher and Yantic successfully
defended the island in series of land
maneuvers. Officers from the navy
department acted as judges and rem
dered the decisions.
An incident last Friday gave the
men on the Yantic quite a thrill and
incidentally showed how well the
boys are trained. Seaman McKusick
of the Gopher fell overheard from the
superstructure and exactly three min
utes and five seconds from the time
young seaman was on board his ship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
(. 4. T. 4. = + + + I. I. f. + J. J. + + i
+ HOUGHTON sREvITIES. ::
4. j. il 4. 4. >. u. 4. Z. 4. I. 4. i !. :. 1. (

Aime Landroche, driver OF the fire
department, left yesterday to spend his
annual vacation in LAnse.
AL. Leopold OF Chicago arrived in
Houghton yesterday and is the guest
of James II. Dee at Bella Vista.
Bert Dunn, superintendent Of the
village water department left yester-
day for stanton. this state, to spend
his vacation with Mrs Dunn. who pre-
ceded him there and will return with
him to Houghton.
All Houghton automobile owners
who have donated the use Of their
cars for the automobile tour OF the
county rendered the visiting A. O. II
delegates by the Copper Country Com
mercial club are asked to assemble at
the Arlington hotel, Calumet, at
o'clock Friday morning. The tour is
scheduled to begin at that hour.
Derrick Hubert. Menominee archi-
tect, is in Houghton on a business Wis
1t.
Benjamin Sparks, physical director
at the Michigan school OF Mines, who
has been spending his vacation In
eastern cities, returned to Houghton
this morning to resume his duties al
the college.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Udell OF Minneapolis, Is
visiting in Houghton.
Announcement OF the forthcoming
marriage OF Miss Marie DuMonthier OF
Houghton and Joseph Francis of East
Hancock. has been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
FACE TIRE.

ent conditions but under the opera
ton of the law OF supply and demand
a contrary tendency should develop.
Foodstuns for which the foreign mar
ket has temporarily been suspended,
decline. especially at the seaboard,
where there has been unparelled con-
gestion, and manufactured articles OF
which there is normally an exportable
surplus should depreciate rather than
appreciate when restricted wholly TO
domestic consumption.
This lengthy explanation OF the
foreign business world is necessary 20
uphold my settlement that the COM
ing months should not be as hard as
some people believe and am sure
that the majority Of the local mer-
chants who understand these cases be-
lieve as | do"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
HANCOCK MERCHANT SAYS
BUSINESS ABOUT NORMAL
BUSINESSMAN THINKS THAT
COMING WINTER WILL NOT
BE HARD ONE.

The merchants Of Hancock are not
generally known as pessimists and
there is at least one in this city who
is an optimist. When asked today for
an opinion on probable conditions
during the coming winter he replied
that as far as he could predict bust
ness would be about normal.
"Of course this struggle in the Eu-
ropean countries has scared many
people into believing that the winter
Will be hard one and starvation will
stare many OF us i'm the face" said
the CHEEKY owner of one Of Hancock g
largest grocery stores, but ] cannot
see why local business should be af-
fected 10 any great extent. Many ex-
pect that because food stuffs will be a
minus quantity in European countries
they will also be scarce in the United
States But this is not reasonable as
the United States shippers are not
going to send food supplies TO Europe
and allow local consumers TO suffer
1T will take some time for manu-
facturers aud merchants 10 adjust
themselves TO the new conditions aris-
ing from the cutting of the foreign
markets. Some classes Of business
must necessarily remain for a while in
a dormant state while others will re-
ceive a new impulse from the increas-
ed demand at home for our domestic
products. Moreover there is every
possibility and probability that we will
find new markets opened up to us in
South America and the Orient through
the closing to them Of their CUSTOM
airy sources OF supply, and thereby
there will be created wonderful oppor-
tunities for the extension of American
enterprise into fields from which il
should never be dislodged, provided it
addresses itself wisely, prudently and
diligently to their cultivation.
MANY people will no doubt Won
der at this last statement and will be
unable to see just why this will effect
local conditions, but local conditions
depend as largely on the trade with
foreign countries as it does with home
trade. The fact that the countries
the United States formerly dealt with
in food stuffs will not be on the mar
ket does not necessarily mean that the
coming months should be hard ones
because the opening Of new trades
means that conditions for the pres
ent will remain about normal and af-
ter the existing difficulties have been
patched up, business will be enlarged
and therefore, better.
THE most unpleasant development
in the domestic situation has been the
evidence Of greed and INSCRIPTIONS
ness on tht part OF certain elements in
the business world, manifested in adj
vances in the prices OF various COM
r1odities and staples, which embrace
many of life's necessities. In most
cases these price Increases have not
only been wholly unjustified by pres
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
LAKE LINDEN BREvITIEs.
4. I. 4. f. :. t. 4. 4. 1. t. t. + + +

Macdonald Bros, OF Hubbell have
completed the installation of a new
boiler in the Tamarack school build
ing.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the NJ. T. church met this
afternoon with Mrs. A. f. Hagen.
The state health special thain will
be at the Copper Range depot tomor-
row afternoon from 10 o'clock until
noon.
Miss Gladys Davey has returned
from Ypsilanti where she has been at
tending the summer school
Morley Thomas left yesterday foi
Moline. H. where he is employed as
station agent for the St Paul railroad
He was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs
Prisk who will visit in Moline for sew
eral weeks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
SPEAKER MAY NOT COME.
Ohio Congressman, Booked To Address
Educators, May Cancel Engagement.


II r. b. Wills congressman from the
Seventh district OF Ohio, has been
nominated on the Republican ticket for
governor OF that state, Houghton miss
es a chance to hear him speak next
October He has been listed for some
time as one OF the principal speakers
at the coming convention of the Upper
Peninsula Educational association.
Superintendent Doelle, who is presi-
dent OF the association, was advised
some weeks ago by Congressman Will
is that he was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor in
Ohio and that IL he attained the honor
he would be so busy campaigning in
October that IL would be impossible
for him to keep his Houghton engage
ment.
1t looked very much as though Will
lis had been nominated, according to
the latest report Mr.. Doelle had, and
that 1t will be necessary to book an
other speaker. If this is the case the
teachers Of the upper peninsula will
be disappointed, as they know the
Ohio congressman's reputation as a
speaker. He is former teacher who
went into the law and politics, but
who has retained his interest in edu-
cational matters and has won great
reputation as a speaker before educa-
tional gatherings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
JURY LIST is DRAWN.
Names of Men Who Will Serve During
September Term.

County Clerk Kaiser, assisted by
Sheriff Cruise and Justices Joseph
Schnitzer of Houghton and James G.
Dunstan OF Dollar Bay yesterday drew
the petit jury to serve at the Septem-
Der term OF the Houghton county cir
cult court.
The jurymen will report for duty
September 8. The list follows:
Calumet-James Rosewarne. John
n. Clever, John Michette, Walter Cries,
William Bastian, Adam Birk, Norman
Nicholson, William j. Allan, John
Knechtges. John +. Michaelson.
Franklin-F'red Hall. Thomas Hook
ing, Henry Lieber.
Osceola-Frank Hout, Jr.. William j.
Hildenbrand. Henry Amesse.
Stanton-Benhart Marshall, Edward
Winklemeyer.
Torch Lake-John Edyvean, Mike
ii. sullivan.
Hancock City = AL Whiting, John
Morrison.
Adams-William Koppela, Joseph r.
Monkoski, ]. Albert Smith.
Duncan-Fred Bennett, John Sippola,
Portage-C. c. Simmer. William
Blice. william Maickelson.
CEassell--Edward Michaud.
Elm River-H. Crosse.
Hancock township-John, Salmu.
I.aird-Charles Heikkinen.
New Trial Motion Sept. I.
Judge Richard c. Flanagan of Nor
way. who sat In the trial of Josh
Cooper and others convicted of murder
i'm the Seeberville case, has fixed
September as the date for hearing
the motion of the defense for a new
| trial.
Judge Flanagan will hear the mo-
ton at 1880 o'clock that afternoon and
he has asked counsel Messrs Lucas
land Nicholas for the people, ano
! Messrs. Galbraith and Watson Tor the