davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER
MOTHERS

for the home treatment of disease were
wonderfully dependable. True. they
knew nothing OF drugs, but owed their
success TO the roots. herbs and barks
of the field. 1t Is interesting TO note
that Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
for female ills we have, was original
ly prepared for homo use from one OF
these recipes. It's fame has now spread
from shore TO shore, and thousands Of
American women now we'll and strong
claim they owe their health and happi-
ness to LYDIA l.. Pinkham's Vegetable
nd.-Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
CHANCELLOR OF
GERMANY GIVES
OUT STATEMENT
AssaiIs England and Defends Con-
duct of kaissT's Troops

New York, sept. 2S.-Dr. Won Beth
mann Houweg, the German chancellor
early in September made formal
statement TO the Associated Press The
existence Of the statement was known
hur 10 failed 10 reach America by either
mail or cable. and its text has become
available through a copy of the North
German Gazette. just received here.
The ghaucellor's statement follows.
General Headquarters, Sept. 2.
Il DO not know what is thought Of
this war in America ! assume there
have been published in America the
teIegrams exchanged between the Ger
man Emperor. the Emperor Of Russia
and the King of England containing
the history OF the events that proceed
ed the outbreak Of the war and which
bears rrefutable testimony ot how the
Emperor until the last moment strove
hard tu preserve the peace.
"Thsse efforts had 20 Dee futile, as
Russia under an circumstances had
resolved upon war and as England.
which for decades had encouraged the
auu-German nationalism in Russia
and France did not avail herself Of the
splendid opportunity offered her to
prove her often emphasized love Of
peace. otherwise the war between Ger
many and France and England could
have been averted
Jealous Of Gerpoanv
when once the archives are opened
the world viii learn how often Ger
man, extended 10 England her friend
D. hand bat England did not desire
the friendship OF Germany. Jealous of
the development Of Germany and feel
ing that by German efficiency and
German industry she has been sur
passed in some fields she had the de-
sire To crush Germany by brute force,
as she i'm former times subdued Spain,
Holland and France. She believed the
moment had arrived and therefore the
entry Of German troops into Belgium
gave her a welcome pretcXt to take
part in the war.
Germany however was forced a.
enter Belsium because she had TO FORE
stall the planned French advance and
Pelgum only awaited this advance to
join France That only preteN. was
involved as far as England is concern
ed is proven 10y the fact that llreu ly
ON the afternoon Of August thaJ u.s.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
VICIOUS DOG IN TAMARACk.

The attention Of the authorities has
dog In Tamarack location. Several per-
sons have been bitten by the animal.
some of them quite seriously Several
times the owners attention has been
called to the animals vicious habits
and each time the dog has disappeared
for a week or two. only to re-appear
later The officers are investigating
and may take steps to secure the per
mancnt removal Of the nuisance.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
CHALLENGE BY MOHAWK.

Mohawk crickcters are preparing to
issue a challenge to the Panesdale
team, which Saturday won the copper
country championship by defeating
the Kcarsarge team on the Quincy
pitch by the score of "a to %, for a
match game ON the G. Il II. pitch for a
side bet. Mohawk has always been
prominent in copper country cricket
and il is felt a team can be organized
in that town which will make a credit
able ahowlng against paineadale.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. MILLER.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Miller.
mother Of George II. Miller Of Calu-
met, whose death occurred last week
at Duluth. was held this morning with
services from the residence Of her son.
at 10 o'clock, i'm charge of Rev. Dir.
Stalker of the First Presbyterian
church. During the hour of the serv-
ice, the Glass Block store. of which
Mr.. Miller Is manager, was closed.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
MINES To SUSPEND WORK
ON FERRIS DAY, OCT. 8

Thursday oct 5. Ferris Day, will
be a general holiday i'm Calumet
The subcommittee of the Nom Par
tisan Ferris club authorized at a
meeting OF the executive committee
last week. TO wait on the mauagemonts
OF the. copper country mines with the
request that the afternoon of Thurs
day oct. ). be made a holiday and that
work be suspended ON that day has
received the approval OF the mine
managements Tor this plan. The mines
will suspend work at least on Thurs
day afternoon, and the men will be
given an opportunity to make up the
time lost some other day.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
500 GERMAN PRISONERS
ARE TAKEN TO PARIS,

Paris Sept. 2S.-Three trains bear
ing prisoners and wounded German
soldiers arrived here.
one train having on board ioo pris-
oners was switched To the principal
line. one hundred prisoners from an
other. including general II General
Won Kluck's staff, were sent to the ln-
valides in motor cars. \ large crowd
gathered on the route taken by the
machines, but there was no manifesto
tion. on the train with the wounded
prisoners were 1872 nurses and 50 doe
tors.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
TIGERS WANT BIG GUARANTEE.
Unlikely transformers WIN o'
Brouaht to Calumet to Play.

There is little probability the Detroit
Tigers will be brought To the copper
country for post season exhibition
games. as was intlmated short time
ago.
Those who cherished "A fond hope
that the exhibitions could he secured
at a reasonable figure, received a rude
awakening when advices came from
Detroit that guarantee of $500 for
two games would be required, and II is
evident the undertaking would be
somewhat hazardous for local promot-
ers, especially 50 as the barnstormins
outfit is really "A recruit team, headed
by Red" Mckee the peppery catcher
and not likely to include such base
BAH notables as Cobb, Crawford, Cove
leskie. Bush Burns, Moriarty and
others.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
TO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

A. ID. Edwards OF Atlantic Homer
a. Guck of Houghton, w. Frank James
of Hancock and Oscar Keckonen of
Calumet, delegates To the Republican
state convention at Kalamazoo. will
leave tomorrow morning to attend that
gathering. A. r. Heidkamp of Lake
Linden, who also will attend the con-
vention will leave this afternoon, max
ing the trip via Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
BERT LARSON is HOME.

Bert Larson OF Calumet, whose rec
ord as "A baseball pitcher i'm the North
crn league this season attracted much
attention and who pitched a four-ht
shutout game for st. Paul against the
Kansas City team of the American
Association last week, is visiting here.
Larson expects to leave i'm about two
weeks for Texas where he will spend
tho winter
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
FARM AND AUTOMOBILE.

ON Saturday evening. the last night
OF the Keweenaw Fair. the manage
ment awarded special prizes. The forty
acre farm located one mile from Mo-
a fireman at Mohawk and Arthur Rodd
OF Houghton was the winner Of the
Ford five passenger 1915 model tour
ing car.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.

Frank O. Gilbert Of Bay City. grand
lecturer and William NJ. Perrettt OF
Detroit, grand master OF the Michigan
Masons will be in Calumet Thursday
evening. oct. 1. and will conduct
school Of instruction for Calumet
lodge, No. 271. Calumet lodge will
hold a regular convocation at 40
o'clock that evening and will confer
the Master Mason degree.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
PASSES IN CORNWALL.
Mrs. Thomas LAYERS, Formerly OF Cal
umet, Dies Sept. s.

Word has been received here Of the
death on Sept. in Leland, Cornwall,
England. OF Mrs. Thomas LAYERS, Sr.,
formerly Of the copper country, who
went To England about two years ago
panied by Mr.. LAYERS. Death was the
result OF a lingering illness. The late
Mrs. LAYERS was we'll known in the
copper country, having resided here
about twenty five years, during which
period she lived at Osceola, Laurlum
and Boston.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
PARTRIDGE SEASON SOON.

Calumet hunters arc eagerly await
ing the opening of the partridge hunt
ing season on Oct~l. Close to 200 To-
cal hunters have secured gun licenses
and most Of these will take TO the
woods on the opening of the season.
Partridge are reported To be plentiful.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

rights and their existence; every one
knows that this people is not capable
OF any unnecessary cruelty or OF any
brutality. We will win, thanks to the
great moral strength which our just
cause gives to our troops, and in the
end the greatest falsehood will be able
to obscure our victories as little as
they do our rights"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

said: The mistake the Germans make
Is in assuming you can go on forever
without noticing your butchers bill.
Some OF these days the German ma
chine will break down because the men
directing 1t make no allowance for the
limitations OF flesh and blood"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

LONDON-A young artilleryman.
writing TO his wife, tells OF being left
on the field for dead. but was finally
found and dragged from beneath his
horse. which fell on him when shot.
This alone saved his life. as all other
members OF his battery were killed.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

I rior TO the violation OF Belgium nou-
trality by Germany. Sir Edwari Grey
assured the French ambassador uneon-
ditionally Of the help of England IN
case the German fleet attacked the
French coast
No Moral Seruples.
Moral scruple, however, the english
policy does not know. And thus the
English people who always posed aS
the protagonist OF freedom and risAt
has allied itself with Russia, the rep
resentative OF the most terrible bar-
baIism. a country that knows no spirit
ual or no religious freedom, that tram
pies upon the freedom of peoples a9
we'll as of individuals. Already Eng
land is beginning 10 recognize that she
has made q mistake in her calcula o
tions. and that Germany will master
her enemies. She is therefore try.r :
by the pcttiest means TO injure Ger
many as much AS possible in her com
merce and colonies, 10y instigating Ia
pan regardless OF the consequences, 10
the cultural community OF the whit
race. 20 pillagng expedition aga nSt
Kiao Chau and leading the negroes I'm
Africa 10 fight against the Germans ~
the colonies.
German Soldiers Mutilated.
Having straugled the news service
OF Germany 10 the whole world an /
having opened the campaign against
us with a falsehood, England will tell
your cuuntrymen that the German
troops burned down Belgian villages
and cities, but will pass over in ST
lence the fact that Belgian girls
gouged out the eyes OF defenseless
wounded. officials of Belgian cities
have invited our officers 10 dinner and
shot and killed them across the table.
Contrary 70 all international law the
whole civilian population OF Belgium
was called out and after having At
first shown friendliness. carried on in
the rear Of our troops a terrible war
fare with concealed weapons.
Belgian women cut the throats OF
soldiers whom they had quartcred i'm
their homes while they were sleeping.
England also will say nothing Of the
dunn dunn bullets which are being used
by the English and French despite all
conventions and their hypocritical
proclamations ~ humanity, which can
Dee seen here in their original packing
as they were found on French and
English prisoners OF war
Predicts German Victory.
The Emperor has authorized me
to say all this and 10 state that he has
FUN confidence in the sense of justice
Of the American people which will not
allow itself 20 be deceived through the
war OF falsehood which our enemies
are conducting against us"
The statement Of the chancellor
continues as follows
Every one who has lived in Ger
many since the outbreak Of the war,
has been able 10 witness the great
moral uprising OF all Germans who,
pressed hard on all sides, cheerfully
take the field for the defense Of their
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

PETROGRAD-The Cossacks before
going into battle are said to exchange
all their Undertaking. 1t is a super
stition with them that cleanliness will
win hnfflns
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
WAR ODDITIES.


Paris-The German strategy OF CEN
tering artillery fire on one point for
considerable time had terrible effect
on the nerves of some soldiers. The
din and noise and screeching OF shells
is said TO be terrible. Many of the
men stun their ears with cotton wool
and tear up handkerchiefs for the same
purpose.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
GERMAN AFRICAN TOWNS
TAKEN BY THE A L L | e S.

London, Sept 2S. COmciaD-Opera-
tions Of the British naval forces result
ed i'm the unconditional surrender of
Duala, capital of kamarun, and of
Bonaberi, to an Anglo French force.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

Four boys. the oldest about l3. who
had cheered the French artillery as II
passed through Bourges. were several
days later found in the midst Of the
troops. They had secretly followed,
vowing TO stay until they met the
enemy and died for their country. They
wre sent home, where they have since
been heroes
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

A. Krinitz 5000 Austrians got en-
tangled in a bog and surrendered.
Their captors had to get them out with
ropes.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

The Lake Linden high school foot
ball team defeated the Hancock second
team SATURDAY, hV score OF II To I.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

While the Wagner festivals produc-
ton OF Die Walkuere" was about TO
be put on In Berlin the night OF Aug.
., dispatches relate, Herr Kant, in all
the trappings OF Wotan, including tin
helmet, was taken 10 police station
on charge Of being a Russian spy
and there was no opera.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

England has intimated 10 the Unit
ed states that it would be rather en-
barrassing for John Bun 10 take part
in a peace celebration just now. SO the
commemoration Of 100 years peace be-
tween the United states and Great
Britain. planned FOR next spring, prob
ably will be abandoned.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

LONDON-When the Fourth Mid
dle.ex regiment was surprised by Ger
mans while AT dinner with their arms
stacked, the British soldiers unable TO
reach their weapons, rushed upon the
foe and attacked them with fists. The
Gordons arrived in time to aid them
and heat of the Germans
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

LONDON-Although the age limit Of
the White city colonial cavalry is AZ,
when a recruit measuring s feet ap-
peared and gave his age as 4S, the col
oneI said: "Ill give YOU a half hour
10 think over your age" Upon re-
turning the recruit said he had discov-
cred ne wa. only Al. He was accepted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
Fruit LAXATIVE FOR mamma, DAD,
BABY, CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS

breath. fever and dizziness is gone; your
stomach is sweet. liver and bowels clean,
and you feel grand.
California Syrup Of Figs" IL . family
laxative. Every one from grandpa 10
baby can safely take II and no one Is
ever disappointed in its pleasant action.
Millions Of mothers know that il Is the
ideal laxative 10 give cross, sick. feverish
children. But get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for so cent bottle Of "Califor-
mia Syrup Of Figs" which has directions
for babies. children Of all ages and fo-
grown-ups on each bottle. Refuse with
contempt the cheaper Fig Syrups and
counterfeits. See that Il bears the name
-"Californis Fig Syrup Company"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
Better than calomel, oil or
salts for liver, bowels
and stomach.

Mother. daddy and the children can
always keep feeling fine by taking this
delicious fruit laxative as occasion de.
mands. Nothing else eleanses the
stomach. liver and bowels 90 thoroughly
without gripping.
You take little st night. and In the
morning al the foul. constipated waste.
sour bile and fermenting food. delayed
In the bowels, gently moves out Of the
system. When you awaken al headache,
indigestion, sournesS foul taste. bad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
TORTOISE SUIT IS SLOW.
Drass Aliens 10 Ysars-@9,0 900 AsksA
fer Ten Rsptiiss.

BOTTOM. Nay iS.-Aftsr . Delay d
thirteen years. . suit for 5000 dam.
ages for the loss Of ten Bcuadofsan tor.
toisss. which died while being shipped
from San Francisco TO Hyde Park. has
just reached trial. The taking Of dspo.
sitions from witnesses in various parti
Of the world has caused numerous post.
ponsmsnts.
The suit Vas brought by =. b. Web.
ster, q taxidermist. against the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail.
the reptiles was due to their detention
In . freight car on an excessively warm
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
SCREAMS Of 4 WOMAN
LEAD TO STAbBIMe ARRAY
boNder Going to Aid Of Cousin
Of the Late Tim Sullivan Said
to Be MORALLY Wounded.

The screams last night Of Mrs Annie
Sullivan Michaels, q cousin Of the late
Timothy ID. Sullivan, In . boarding
house at No. 2ii East One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street, run by Chris.
toDhcr Whitman and his wife. Mrs. He'd.
and Herman Brallc. a boarder, to her
room. where she told them that viii.
{am Kelly. also a boarder. had struck
, According to the wh,tmans ana Mrs,
Bralle. Kelly showed light and was
knocked down by Bralle. On getting
70 bis feet Kelly. II Is said. plunged Q
knife into Bralle's abdomen. Kelly fed
ana Bralle was taken to Harlem Hos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

l.sl Sssss q, g es:ssss -: =. \ ~,
sssssIss I'm '' Wa A7 ssieicrs a!:ss
Ara. 1ichesls WAS arrested else.
CHARGED WITH bsinG IN accessory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
Stunning New Millinery at s.

You cannot mention popular shape or mat
here-TRlMMED PANAMAS. All-WHlTE
TIFUL MILLINERY TRIMMED WITH OSTR
cannot duplicate any Of these hats elsewhere unde
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
CIVIL DOCKET WILL Be
3RD AND 4TH weeks
JUDGE j.. M. ARNOLD ACCEPTS
SUGGESTION OF THE BAR
ASSOCIATION.

The Civil docket Of the Circuit Court
which convenes here November 2, will
occupy the third and fourth weeks of
the FIVE weeks term. This announce
ment was made today by H. s. Stevens,
president Of the Hattiesburg Bar As
sociation after a conversation over
long distance phone with Judge JIM.
Arnold. who stated that he would ac-
cept the suggestion Of the association
to devote the third and fourth weeks
to the civil docket instead Of the first
and second as was the preference Of
the court.
One Of the cases to be pressuteaT to
the grxnd jury when 1t meets here
next weshN will be that Of H. R. Don
ohiss arrested yesterday. charged with
undue intimacy with his 1l-yearold
daughter.
He lives several miles In the country
from McLaurin. He is now in the
county Jail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
DEAD lie IA||ES
IN cAl4!WEBBED
REGION Or Belgium
WHAT pRocssss eEa'aA ANss aAvx
MADE Acaoss ysGa - sia
oussrIon.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH AiRslllP$
DELIVER DEADLy HIRf nllaHo
Chronic pistsrssr Ia Albania Tshss
stsss Which May Meaa ita'yes -,
trance Into ths wsr- arsat seea's
/ Now Impending in Esstsrn Thsasrs.



London. Oct. ss.--what prs1zee4 q
any, the Germans have made since ~
crossing Of the User between NieupeEe'
and Dixmude in belgium Saturday
stood high above all other question:
in England today That the Germans
got across this river is admitted BY
both sides, but just how far they have
been able to push forward is not defi-
nitely known.
The fight in this canal-webbed sec
tion of Belgium, to penetrate which
and gain the channel ports Germany
has been sacrificing so many men,
covers comparatively tiny area Of
The whole battle line in France and
Belgium, but 1t is here unquestionably
that the dead lie thickest.
This is due not only to the deter
mined German rushes but also to the
accurate fire of the British and French
airships. These vessels have deliv-
cred deadly fire three miles inland,
having obtained their ranges from the
air scouts.
The French official statement this
afternoon says the allied line between
Nieuport and Dixmude has been main
tanned This report also says the Ger
mans have been unable to progress.
The French also report Russian VIC
| tories in Poland. The Russians took
Lowicz, Skierniewice and Rawa at the
points of their bayonets. Other en-
fragments in this theatre are also
successful to the Russians, the report
says.
News reports say the Germans are
fortifying Antwerp and Indicate they
are preparing for a possible line of
retreat from Ostend to Antwerp.
italy 10 Concerned.
Essad Pasha, . chronic peace dis
turber in Albania, is said to have In
vaded Epirus. II this = true It may
bring about the sntrssos q Itsly intu
the var. according to oDinfon On
pressed by observers here, Essad's ac
tivity might compaa ltaiy ia seeups
Alvonas q stsps whleB might nst u
lfasorsds By AuskrlusxESnssrys
| Tns Rssis cosssspeudmt % ths Rsu
4 tsrs tsassrsphs 4hstsit is rspuEtsa frou
the front that the ssssrsi anna -
vance hns bosa boeuR betwuea Nlsn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
z,61O, 600 Bales
Of Cotton Gi,,,,ed
Prior too I8
474.ooo Is MissIss,Pprs SHARE
c'NNEp OF MONSTER COT.
TON CROP. Il
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 26.-The third cot
ton crop ginning report Of the season,
compiled from reports Of Census Blu.
reau correspondents and agents
throughout the. cotton belt and issued
at 10 a. m. today, announced that
100000 bales of cotton counting
round as half bales. Of the growth of
1914 has been ginned prior to October
lS. This compared with s.s73,51s
bales. OF 4s.s per cent OF the entire
crop. ginned prior to october is. last
year. 6.s74.206 bales Or 51.o per cent
in 1912 and 7.7bs.s2i bales. or 4ss per
cent In 1911. The average quantity or
cotton sinned prior to October IS in
the past seven years was 6,1S2,48l
bales or 4S.s per cent of the crop. ~
Ginnings prior to October 1S, by
states, with comparisons for the past
three years and the percentage of the
entire crop ginned in those states prior
to that date in the same years, follow:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-26
Dark Horses Only
Shipped to Allied
Armies in France
hATTlEseURe BOY PROMOTED TO
ASSISTANT hosTlER ON
ANGlo-eoLlviAN.

New Orleans. Oct. 26.-The French
are exercising more judgment in the Sc
lection Of their cavalry and artillery
horses than they did in the making of
the uniforms for the soldiers Of the
Republic. Learning at a terrible cost
that the red and blue uniforms of the
French infantrymen makes an excel.
lent target for the German rifles the
agents Of the allies In the United
States who are purchasing horses for
the cavalry and artillery, therefore.
have been instructed to select animals
the color of which will not be conspic-
uous against a wooded background.
For this reason the 1913 horses loaded
aboard the British steamship Anglo
Bolivian Saturday morning ali were
bays or blacks. not a sorrel or white
horse appearing among them.
The manifest Of the Anglo Bolivian.
filed at the Custom House late Satur-
day afternoon by the Ross Heyn Com
pany, shows that the vessel sails for
Bordeaux, France, with 104S horses,
1887 bales of hay. 800 sacks Of bran,
344 sacks of white oats, four sacks of
rock salt and forty sacks of carrots.
The horses, the third shipment made
from New Orleans to France within
the past two weeks, are declared by
experts to be the best class of animals
sent out of the States, having been
especially selected for heavy draft
work. They arrived in New Orleans
Saturday morning in forty stock cars
constituting a train which was run
on a special schedule by the Illinois
Central traffic men. The horses were
loaded aboard the Anglo-Bolivian al
Stuyvesant Docks.
1t was said Saturday afternoon that
owing to the number of horses ant
mules that soon would be moving t.
VIEW OlledhS, Whoii ~ VI 'hS S'"s
vesant Docks had been converted int
a horse pen that will accommodate
1000 head. This was done SO the horses
and mules could be cared for whil'
the steamships are bing converted int
transports.
One shipment of approximately 1oo'
mules will arrive here next week ant
they will be sent to France to be use'
in hauling the heavy guns along tn
long battle line.