davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11
TURKEY TO JOIN GERMANS
First Move Said TO Be Against Russia
and Enoland--To Send Army
10 Egypt

Washington With 100000 veteran
troops modified and ready for instant
action. Turkey has declared war on
the allies, Authentic word to that eff
feet was received here, Il was said,
on the highest authority,
The same authority declared the
first move Of the Turkish campaign
would be directed simultaneously
against Russia and England, A fly.
Ing army would be aent into the eau,
casus 10 strike the Russians on their
flank and rear The other army would
so directly TO Egypt, where II was
said the Mohammedau troops OF Great
Britain would rally to the Turkish
cause.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11
VALLEY OF SOMME TAKEN
Teuton's Right Wing Pushes Little
Closer TO Paris--la Fere Taken
After Bloody Battle.

London "A French dispatch % the
Times says
The Valley OF the Somme has been
abandoned. La Fere has been taken,
after bloody combat We we're
obliged 10 retire
The right wins OF the Germans,
says the espcndext, SIS too far ad.
vanced. and there is chance that Il
will be cut and caught between Two
fires II the British should be found In
faree Our center Is resting very well,
and the right wing OF our army ap-
pears 10 be taking the offensive
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11
ASK RICH TO SUPPORT
FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS

London So citing the system used IN
the American Civil var, VIXEN men
drafted had 10 serve or gay $500
Hiram Maxim, writing TO the stand
ard. suggests something similar for
England
sln Great Britain and Ireland. with
a population 81 about I9V0o.00o, the
majority Of the men have dependents
and II is not al easy matter FOR them
20 leave their families withau; sup
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

pariz.--A dispatch 10 the Havss
Agency from Ostend says that the In.
dependence Beige OF Brussels is au-
therity for the statement that the
Germans are certifying the environS
OF Brussels and that cemeteries have
been transformed Into redouhis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

porl, he says England has a vast
number .; m.lltoasjres and il is their
duty 10 serve In their capacity as much
A Il Is the working MAS duty TO
serve IN the ranks.
Let the mtllionaires raise money
and then England quickly would have
an enormous number OF men for meet.
sns AL requirements. Men who enlist
Should have at least ave Shillings daily
and are entitled 70 pension. II Eag
land makes the right use Of her wealth
she could have an army Of l.0oa. 900
men IN the feld IN forty days.'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

Washington. The British embassy
has been informed BY cable from
London that German officers had gone
to Constsntinople to taks charge of
the Turkish army and that declara.
ton Of war from Turkey was e1
pected
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

washingionY--T The Turkish amhas.
saaor. a. Rustem Eey. expressed doubt
tina, the Turkish army was tnobiiixing
TO fight on the sies OF Germany. He
said tie Turkish army was nobiIirsd
three weeks ago.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

n London. "a correspondent of the
London Daily News whf has been trav-
cling through Duich Limberg has sent
dispatch to his paper declaring tho
belief prevails In that section that the
family Of the German crown prince,
frederick william, has taken refuge
nj Ire Hague.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

0;tS~a.-The Canadian government,
/, was learned, Is considering cancel.
iHs German patents and copyrights
held in Canada. The question is be.
Ing discussed with the British board
Of trade,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11

Londop. "A dispatch to thu Ksutsr
TeiegrsE company from Amsterdam
says oil Americans now. IN TIoIiand'
sent CONGRATULATIONS TO Queen wiiIseI-8
nina On the occasion of her thirty.
foprfh birthday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-09-11
RUSSIANS Rour AusrRiANs, suv
HELD nv 0ERAANs--lAps
LAND I'M CHINA,
GERMANS ADVANCE ON PARIS
French Admit Lsft wing slo~N Falis
Back. But Say Center 10 Holding
oermsas-- ouittlae Of PARA
War Measure.

Paris. "a proclamation hAs Just been
Issued by tho government announcing
that the government departments will
Be transferred temporarily to Bor-
deaux.
The proclamation was issued by the
minister Of the interior. who said the
decision had been taken solely upon
the demand OF the military authori-
ties because the fortified. places Of
Paris. while not necessarily likely to
be attacked. would become the pivot
of the field operations Of the two
armies.
The building OF supplementary de,
Tense works is proceeding vigorously
Several Of the gates Of Paris were
closed 10 traffic.
London The allies. still battling
desperately TO cheek the steady ad'
vance OF the Germans toward Paris.
held their eva, with tbs possthle ex,
cep.ion OF the extreme French left
wing. according TO latest Information
from Paris.
In East Prussia and Galicia both
Russians and German claimed victory.
The Austrians were overwhelmingly
defeated
The Russians claimed 10 hold Lem
burg. the capital of Austrian Gaiicia,
and the report was unoffieially cor,
r,h1ratnJ frpu, Wanna
Stupendous losses were reported on
all sides. The Russians declare that
they buried $4,000 Austrian dead on
the battlefield
The battle line OF the allies left
wing extended from Montdidler 10 the
forest OF compiegne, ranging from SIS
TO Is miles from the outer defense OF
Paris, fighting on the French left being
considerably nearer Paris.
The heaviest hghting was reported
from Montdidier, where the German
infantry In great strength is making
a desperate effor, 10 break through
the allied lines The object OF the
Germans apparently is to break
through the enemy's center, separat
Ing the allies into two forces,
The Germans also we're reported to
be striving 10 flank the French left
and turn II back on the center. The
success OF such move would give a
portion OF the German army road TO
Paris forts. while the rest held of
the main army OF the allies.
Picking The German legation has
protested to the foreign office against
an alleged infringement Of Chinas
neutrality by Japan. The protest fol
lowed the landing OF a Japanese dl.
vision at the newly opened port OF
Lung Kow, 100 miles north Of Using,
Tau
News OF the Japanese landing
caused no surprise here, as the Japa.
pese legation several days ago re.
quested the foreign office TO remove
the limit OF the 80 kilometers labout
80 miles, radius prescribed by The
Chinese as the lighting area around
Using Tau The foreign office did not
comply with the request, but It was
understood that the Chinese troops
would be instructed not TO oppose the
japanese.
The Chinese officials are described
as incensed, bn, afraid Of doing any
thing that might afford the Japanese
cause for territorial or other exac.
tons
Whether British forces will cross
Shantune Peninsula with the Japanese
~ not diyulgcd. hui the point il much
discussed here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
HAS H0UGHTOa FOUND THE SAME ?
The Answer is Found in the Straight
forward Statement OF a Hough
ton Resident

We have been reading week after
week in the local press of Calumet
citizens who have been rid of DISTRESS
ing kidney and bladder troubles by
Doan's Kidney Pills. ana we have Of
ten wondered whether the same high
opinion Of this medicine is to he found
in our Heighboring towns. This frank
and earnest statement by a WE'LL
known and respected resident Of
HoughtOn vii! set this doubt at rest.
Damon West retired farmer, 326
Edward St, Houghton, Mich, SAYS:
The statement have previously Civ
en- in favor of Doan'S Kidney Pills
still holds good. They have done me
world of good. | still use them oc-
casionally and they always bring tho
best of results"
Price ;0c, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. West had. Foster MIlburn Co.
Prop" Buffalo, ~ Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take M other. (Advertisementl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
BEGIN TRACK PRACTICE
LOCAL SCHOOL WILL ENTER
STRONG TEAM IN INTER
SCHOLASTIC MEET.

Candidates for the Houghton high
school track team commenced practice
yesterday afternoon with numerous
veterans as well as new men on hand.
The Houghton school has possession
of the Marquette Normal cup, EN-
blematIc of the upper peninsula track
championship. Two of the copper
country record breakers are again
available for the team and viii enter
the events which they won last year.
Captain Raymond Chynoweth of the
team will again enter the 50 and 1901
yard dashes. also the shotput his
strongest event Lionel Worthing, will
enter all OF the short runs and pos
sibly several of the longer runs. other
candidates are: Herman Ebere Doug
lass Vivian, Warren \. Achucke. Fred
Stoyle. John Harrington, Cecil Worth
ing, William McNabb and William
Nichols
Stoyle and Vivian are two of the
veterans who won points last year.
Stovle will again enter the pole vault
and jumps while Vivian will probably
be the distance runner Among the
new candidates is Warren \. Achucke.
a new members OF the school and
hrst-class Sprinter sprinter The re-
naming candidates will enter any
events Captain Chynoweth thinks they
are best fitted for.
The inter-scholastic copper country
track meet viii be held this year un-
der the auspices of the Houghton high
school. The meet will probably be held
az Hancock. however. as there is no
suitable park in Houghton. calumet
and Hancock are expected TO enter and
il is reported that athletes from
Paincsdale and Lake Linden are pre-
pairing.
II is probable that the Houghton
team viii again journey To the upper
peninsula track meet to be held at
Arrangements for this an
nual event are now being considered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
F R { c K | { s
Now is the Time 70 Get Rid OF These
Uulv Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
STRENGTHS guaranteed To remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine--
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little Of 1t night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun %
disappear. while the lighter ones nave
vanished entirely. II is seldom that
more than m ounce Is needed To COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
suaraa t"e Of money back IL II fails
10 remove iTecklcs Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
Houghton Department
TEACHERS MEETING.
instructors Of Houghton Public
Schools Gather This Afternoon.

INSTRUCTORS OF riou9ntoN FupiS
Schools Gather This Afternoon.
The general meeting Of the teachers
OF the Houghton schools was held this
Afternoon I'm the Central school build
ing. \ large number of teachers were
present and the following excellent
program was rendered;
Conservation of Nision-Dr \. III
Vessels
How may school lunches he pro-
vided for students who remain during
the noon hour?-Miss Edith Gibbs.
Teaching the child self reliance
Miss Mae Palmer,
superintendent Doelle announces
that the camp cookery which was
commenced last Tuesday afternoon
under the direction OF Miss Anna Nc
Cutcheon has been great success -
date and MANY OF the boys of the
school have been attending regularl'.
The school Of camp cookery is open
for boys only. members of the Boy
scouts and Forest Scouts especially.
An others interested also have been
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

is likely to he of lasting value. IL is a
mistake To help "a child cut of difficult
ties cot unwise eNpenditl =.
within few years the child should
hecome financially responsible for his
own acts. n he breaks dishes or win
dnwS. or Injuries amy property, he
should pay the damage out of his own
money. II this plan is followed the
parents should De very careful not to
scold the child FOR the act on the
contrary he should receive sympathy
and be encouraged 10 do the only prop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
TRY UNCLE oAM OIL MEN.
Conspiracy to Defraud Government Of
100000 900 Lands

oklahoma city. Okla. April "A
score of defendants. nearly one hum
dred witnesses and small army Of
LEGAL counsel filled the Federal court
here today in readiness To play their
respective parts in what promises To-
he the most noeable trial of it's kind
ever staged here The case on trial is
known as the Uncle Sam oil company
case i'm which the officials of the oil
company and variou, others are being
prosecuted by the government under
indictments charging them with con-
spiracy 10 defraud the government Of
Usage Indian lands, oil and gas leases
In Eastern oklahoma valued at $500.
GOO. 600
The Indictments in the ease were
FIRST returned 10y the Federal Grand
jury at Enid, okla. las; June. Later
in the year other indictments were
found against the same defendants by
the grand jury sitting al favton.
tn" defendants In the case are ".
w. Tucker Of Kansas CIty kaa.. pres
iGert Of the Uncle sam OH company:
y. l.. Wilson of Kansas city. Mo-. gen
oral counsel for the Uncle sam oil
rompan>i T.. j. Lcahy of Pawhusl<a.
b6la., former member cr the Consti-
iuiional convention Of oklahoma:
William Lcahy. prominent banker
81 PaWhuska; Wesley NJ. Dial former
chairman Of the Republican state
committee OF oklahoma; Edward
Brown, former principal chief of the
Usage tribe; Bacon Rind, elected prin-
',pal chief Of the Usage tribe: William
Plumb. an attorney Of Washington. u.
g., and three attorneys living in Paw
hus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
MOTT BOOSTING
U. P. POTATOES
Development Bureau Is Sending
Spuds Throughout Country

n the efforts of the Upper Peninsu-
Ia Development, bureau are successful
Cloverland is destined to become one OF
the greatest potato producing sections
of the country. Apropos u the adver-
Using campaign which has been in
augurated. Col. G. ". Mott, manager
of the bureau has sent the following
letter To the Houghton County Farm
bureau.
= am sending you this sample box
of potatoes to show you how we are
educating the principal hotels, ianey
grocery houses, potato dealers ana
prominent people to the value OF the
Cloyerland potatoes.
L have letters Tom railroad presi-
dents AN the way down the line and
many inquiries have been directed 10y
people who have had an opportunity
Of eating some of these potatoes, which
proves their value.
The purchasing, agent and the super
iutendent ct the dining cars Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad were here
and were i'm the market for 80 carloads
il could guarantee they would be able
To- receive potatoes eight ounces and
up in weight of the Sir Walter Raleigh
and Rural New Yorker varieties This
would mean about 100000 bushels and
they stated that they would be willing
To pay from Is To- % cents a bushel
more than the highest priced potatoes
now i'm market.
They are using the Bitter Root val
lev potato and paying S110 "a bushel for
them. which would mean they would
be willing TO pay Sl.35 a pushed for
CIoverland potatoes if they are able 10
procure them.
Il am pleased TO see the active CO.
operation of your farm bureau in the
direction of trying to- get Houghton
county farmers To- raise good potatoes,
but the movement is alright in placing
before them an opportunity To buy
perfect potatoes for seed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
TYPHOID FIGHT
BEGUN ON LAKES
Steamboat Lines Are Asked to
Have Sailors vaccinsted

one ~ the first steps I'm the war
against typhoid fever on the great
lakes has been taken by the United
States government. according To word
from Washington. This move To min
imize the disease Of fresh water is not
compulsory AS far as the men are con-
cerned. hut Surgeon General Rupert
Blue requests and advises al steam
boat companies To have their employees
apply at United states relief stations
and be vaccinated with typhoid pro-
phylactic. Service officers through
out the country have been ordered to
give all sailors such treatment with
out cost, upon application.
Sailors. declares the open letter 10
owners. agents and masters of lake
and river steamers. are exposed To the
disease more than any other person.
as result OF their rowing from one
port 10 another. Hospital experience
has demonstrated that the average time
lost by a sailor who is afflicted with
the disease in TWO and one half months
50 that At the average Of $3.50 day
and with 392 cases during the fiscal
year ending June so, 1913, the time lost
was 80 years and the loss i'm dollars
and cents was $4,000. This was the
result of typhoid in the United States
merchant marine vessels.
Provides Certain immunity.
Though vaccination is considered the
surest and most expeditions manner in
which To immunize sailors. sanitary
conditions are To be enforced as far as
possible. The conditions existing i'm
the various ports at which vessels stop
prevent this being done To such an
extent that men employed on them
would be guarded against contracting
it, however.
In 1910 the navy department began
the work of vaccinating for the dis
ease and in 1911 made it mandatory on
all sailors. The effect of vaccination
is illustrated by the effect of the dis
ease during large encampments of SOL
diers. I'm 1898. during the mobiliza-
ton Of 1853 troops at Jacksonville.
Fla. there were 1000 cases of typhoid
and PAS deaths during a period of four
months. During the summer of 1911, |
10000 troops were modified along the
Mexican border and but two mild cases
Of the disease broke out and both men
recovered.
The United States public health |
service is ready and willing To render |
Every assistance and advice. and at all |
'elief stations throughout the country |
service officers are instructed To adj |
~ mister the typhoid prophylactic TO !
al sailors applying
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County clerk Kaiser Yesterday is
sued the following marriage licenses:
Theodore g. Iamelor Of Roundup.
Mont and Mrs Mary Barry of Lau-
rum
Jacob Saari and Miss Ida Randall
of Flo. Mich,
Harley j. Bell Of Calumet and Miss
Hazel Gragor of Laurium.
Jacob Madison of Calumet and Miss
Julia Johnson or Calumet
Arthur Hooking Of Tamarack Mills
and Miss Julia May James of Calumet.
Louis Forstrom and Miss Olga Sang
ila of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
MEXICAN WAR is THEME.
impending Crisis Is Chief Topic az
Spanish War Vets Banquet.

the impending Mexican struggle
was the theme of every address and
toast at the annual banquet last even
ing Of George Millar camp. spanish
war veterans, in commcmoration of
Departure day. Civil war vcteranr
were guests OF honor and despite their
advanced age, several ~ the old vet
Grams expressed desire to go to the
front
While preparations for Memorial
day were 20 have been made last even
Ing, the enthusiasm issuing from the
war speeches made IL necessary that
steps for that event De taken at some
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
You Get What You Want Here-fOr Less
So Comfortable for Baby

The Wagner is the most comfort
able Go-Cart made-more room
than the old style baby carriage.
Two large springs at rear of seat
take all jar from baby's spine, Civ
ing both seat and back free and
easy swinging motion.
LARGE, ROOMY HOOD with
rear shield attached.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
AN ALLOWANCE
FOR EVERY CHILD
Good Way to Teach Value Of
Money Says Psychologist

WASHINGTON, April si-"Trtning
children in Financial Responsibility
was an interesting subject of discus
sion before the international Congress
on the Welfare of the Child here today.
Professor e. \. Kirkpatrick of FITCH
burg. Mass, widely known child
psychologist, delivered long address
in which he advocated that every
child should be given small allowance
as early as five years of age and should
be free to spend it as he pleases."
The speaker took an emphatic stand
against the practice of paying children
for doing unpleasant things that have
no economic value, such as taking med
icine or having a tooth pulled, such
practices. he declared. handicapped the
child i'm coming To the fun realization
OF the relation of work and money i'm
the world.
Almost equally Objectionable he
said, lis the giving of money for
acts of politeness or kindness. These
should be paid for in equivalent acts
of politeness and kindness, our ideals
of courage should he fostered i'm con-
nection with the enduring of pain. out
side of the home money will not Zoe re-
Ceived for enduring pain or doing kind
acts, and To pay for such, i'm the home
is to give the child false teaching as
well as low ideal OF courage and
kindness"
In present day life, Professor Kirk
patrick said, money plays much more
prominent part i'm the satisfaction of
desires than ever before, and the prob
lem of financial training of children
had under these new conditions become
important i'm every home. Although
labor was not the sole source of VAL
he. ii was the most fundamental and
primary source and a parent could not
go far wrong in presenting this view
to children.
Teaching Value Of Money.
ITO see other people call for some
thing and put down some money for
II means little more to a child at first
than any ceremony. such as. bowling or
between older persons" he
IF child never buys
things himself he viii very enectually
be kept i'm ignorance of the real value
Of money, So If YOU wish that condition
it is only necessary To let him have !
none To spend"
He pointed out that parents also I
went wrong i'm making money seem To !
the child the most important thing i'm !
life, and others swung to the other eX-
IRENE by giving "A child money whom /
ever he asked for il. The one practice /
was likely To make the child envious, !
the other TO make him spendthrift. /!
since he would he certain that he could /
get more money when his supply was I
gone.
In giving "A small allowance to chill ,
lren, parents may advise but never re-
luire the children 10 spend ii i'm any !
way, the speaker argued THE child
must learn by his own experiences the |
that may be gotten from |
spending money in various ways. one
IF the most valuable experiences a I
'hild can have is to buy something that H.,
gives very little or very brief satisfac- !
ion. II such an experience is preceded |,
'r followed by something that gives |
great deal Of satisfaction the lesson !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

or thing. make good the loss as well as
ne can. Children as early as six years
readily learn To understand financial
obligation. and. properly taught, de-
velop the will Ia repair on pay for
damaged articles"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

County clerk Kaiser yesterday post
ed the naturalization application of
David Waisenen, a resident of Winona
and native of Finland. who entered the
United States in 1909 through the port
Of Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
AND HE DID.

When Shimmerplate arrived home
an hour later than usual he was nib
bling a Glove.
II stopped in a concert hall for a
rew moments" he observed. The mu-
sic was Intoxicating
That's right" exclaimed his better
half "Rlame il ON the music"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
NATURALLY.

Mrs. Dashaway old bachelors seem
To know lot about women.
singleton Naturally; otherwise they
wouldn't he old bachelors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

future meeting. Commander Mason of
ih" q, y. Il" and Osborn of the Span
ish War veterans were named To sele,t
committees and make other arrange
ments.