davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
OCEAN LINERS
DELAY SAILING
UNDER ORDERS
and vaderIand, Loaded
With Reservists. Held Up
by British Admiralty.
THE CEDRIC HAS LEFT
HALIFAX FOR NEW YORK
White Star Steamer Expected
in Port Monday-Three
Ships Sail for Europe.

: NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The White
Star liner olympic, to have cleared
from this port today with British re-
serves, was held up indefinitely under
receipt of orders from the British ad-
miralty. The sailing of the Red Star
liner Vaderland, on which 1000 Bel
gian reservists were booked for a
British port, also was delayed
The White Star liner Cedric left
Halifax today with all passengers
aboard, and should arrive at New
York Monday morning This an
nouncement was made by the White
Star lipe.
The Olympic's passengers were
transferred to the Adriatic after the
suspension of the Olympic's sailing
was announced The Adriatic sailed
at noon. The Minnehaha sailed at
the same time.
The Europa sailed for Naples
shortly after noon. The Columbia, of
the Anchor Line, sailed a few min
utes later Among the passengers ON
the Adriatic were Seton Robert Beres-
ford, brother of Lord Decies, who re-
turns to join his Derbyshire regiment,
Three other prominent passengers
were General Guiseppi Garibaldi and
his brothers. Riccardo and Bruno,
grandsons of the Italian liberator.
Notwithstanding her German name,
the Vaderland is a British boat
The order to hold the Olympic was
received after she had been given
saia
cials. and all preparations had been
made for sailing, Approximately, 500
persons had engaged passage upon
her.
The Vaderland has a steerage ca
pacity of more than 1000. about half
of which was occupied by Belgian re-
servists. The ship had been placed
at the call of the Belgian consul. who
estimated yesterday that every place
in the steerage would be taken
Neither of the vessels was de-
tanned by customs officials. and the
postponement of their sailings was
due, twas said. sofeiy to changes in
plans BY the British government It
was thought yesterday that there
might be a hitch ip the issuance of
CfEdIt1DCC RdPDt0s 1tAt w ttAt ttAAVA w
ment OF the governments neutrality
policy, but today the customs Off
cials announced that no attempt
would be made to detain vessels
carrying reseryists.
WASHINGTON. Aug. g. I'VE
think clearance must be granted
when supposed reservists go as indi-
viduals and not as organized mill
tary, unless there are other grounds
for Withholding
This was the message sent to Dud-
ley Field Malone, collector of GUS
toms at New York, by the depart
ment of commerce, today in answer
to his inquiry as to whether the
steamer Rochambeau, preparing to
leave New York for France with a
number of supposed reservists. should
be allowed to- depart. The instruc-
tions to Mr. Malone, in this case, it
was said by officials here, might con-
stHute precedent to be followed in
all cases where reservists were pre-
fContinued ON Page 4. Column; 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Montenegro Declares War on Austf
Portugal Pledges Aid to
England.
GERMANY AUSTRIA RUPTURE
OVER ENGLAND, ROME RUMOR
Story Also Says German Fleet May Alta
AuStrlans Now Near Trieste
in Adriatic.


Every effort being today by and English
BeIgans the battle Iege The battle m prevail
ing, with the odds in favor of the Germans.
One of the important features is the
announcement that British army being France This
ship is guarding the English channel.
fleets, in order protec
the passage of the British troops there has been little
fighting The the the troop
ships may bring the first naval if the Ger
mans do not attack before
news sending Of the British into France
brief bulletin London No indication Of the
operation the of the British plans
limited at
There was today darth from
Berlin and Vienna The only cables through indicated
that government confident win seal the battle
Lege with victory that viii shake France the centre
reported army invaded AlsaceLoraine
and has atured town.
French cavalry said the at Iiege
where of German reported moving forward to
support strong guard which checked by the Bel
gans and according reports Belgian $4,000
men in killed. prisoners The Office de-
German check defeat but the result of heroic
attempt of small German force to advance in face of difficulties
The reported today have landed Of 4ooe
and they said to be marching the capital
the province In Firms the past
Guilty in taking Heingfors.
troops said to have into contact
in Luxembourg German army corps supposed to
have concentrated.
Numbers of Germans have been arrested in England
picon of spying.
Portugal has decided to act as ally Britain under
old treaty by which it must supply 10000 men,
French newspaper dispatch the sinking of the German
cruiser Augsburg Baltic by Russian Orpdo boat There
confirmation.
big Norwegian the Dutch coast and
was beached.
Transatlantic lines running Glasgow suspended their sail
today causing the sandng many Americans and Cana
dians
The reduced its discount per cent
owing to the Improvement in the monetary situation
By United Press
PARIS Aug S-A dispatch published here today that
army invaded Asaeorrane the os provinces Of
France 1870 II said the has attacked
German Notifications Mulhouse
By Associated Press
PARIS, France Aug SThe official report of the French in
Asac today the French crossed into Aace
delivered fierce attack the German forces Arch
troops took the village place of nearly 4000 in
habtants.
The German forces etreaed pursued by the French In
the direction of the great fortress of Muelhausen
natives delighted the arrival of the
French soldiers that they the frontier posts
By United Press.
BRUSSELS. Aug S-Enraged when his demand for twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Americans Not
Held by Kaiser

Special 10 the Evening star
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-American
citizens are not being detained in
Germany by an order from the En-
peror. hut because it is impossible to
transport them. Secretary of State
Bryan was Uniformed today by the
German charge d'affaires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

This photograph was among the hrst
received from Europe since the outbreak
of the war. II was made by Mrs. Will
lam Griffiths. Of New York, and WAS re-
selved in this country today
The photograph was taken nj BeiEradc.
the capital Of seryia. War had been de-
clartd against seryia by Austria. Thous-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Bugbee Optimistic Over
the Congressional Outlook

TRENTON, Aug. (SpeciaD -
while | have not called meeting Of
Ithe$ state committee as yet, / intend
n do SO within the very near future,
>Aid Newton A., X. Bugbee, chairman
ii the Republican State committee,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
SETBACK FOR THE oPTlMIsT
According to PessInIst, He Had
Failed Utterly to See Things In
Their Proper Light.

Look at this, will your exclaimed
the cheerful real estate man. In this
paper there is q record OF eighty
seven marriage licenses issued yes
terday."
well. what of 1T" said his part
ner, the pessimist Of the firm.
what of TT" echoed the other.
"Can't you see? Those eighty-seven
marriage licenses mean eighty-seven
marriages. The eighty-seven mar
riages will lead to eighty-seven in
quiries for houses. fats. or ut least
eligible apartments. It's bound to
stimulate business In our line and
well get our share" AK
THAT doesn't follow at all. Those
eightyeeven licenses represent ia
persons, don't theyf"
yes"
Probably all adults?'
Undoubtedly. What Of TT"
Nothing" growled the pessimist:
except that TIA persons who have
hitherto occupied TIA apartments will
hereafter occupy eighty-seven. and
that amt helping our business any.
Yor lake me tired"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26

The ladies Of St. AIMS church at
Baraga are arranging for Fair to be
given Oct. 14-16 in the Star of the
Wasa hall at Baraga, for the benefit
of the church. A number of fine
articles have been donated. some OF
which will be on exhibition in the
window of the Baraga Store Company.
There will be booths filled with useful
articles to suit everyone.
Special attractions will be arranged
for each night and it is hoped the
public will lend their aid in making
the Fair success.
The Fair officers are:r
Pres, Mrs. George Nester.
v. p, Mrs. Frank P. hester,
Second v. P, Mrs. Geo. Ibbottson.
Sec, Mrs. Frank Ennis.
Treas, Mrs. M. Ryan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
and the fracture has not set or the le0
healed as it should.

and the fracture has not set or the leg
healed as it should.
Reginald McKindles was q Hough-
ton and Hancock visitor Tuesday.
Herman Fesing. of Houghton, was
n town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold M. Hansen, Mrs. F. A.
Mellencamp, and Mrs. H. J. Seifert
motored to Houghton Wednesday.
Mrs. Goltsch is having her home re-
shingled.
Hans Tollefson, of Nestoria, is hav-
ing the interior Of his dwelling on the
L'Anse and Skanee road finished, Mag
nus Anderson doing the work. New
floors and new windows are being put
in and the interior plastered.
Mrs. T. G. Belanger and sons, Ches-
ter and Emmett, returned Sunday
from two months visit in Crystal
Falls and Iron Mountain.
Miss Ruth Curtis, of Ludington. ar
rived in L'Anse Wednesday and is q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Curtis.
Mrs. James Jackson was called to
Houghton Thursday by the serious i'll
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Peter Wen
del, who is SO years Of age.
Miles ]. Spruce left Thursday for
Grow Creek, s. D., where he has &C
cepted position as engineer in the
government service.
Clarence NORM entertained a num-
be of his schoolmates Monday, the oc-
casion being his tenth birthday.
Games, music and bountiful luncheon
were enjoyed, the prize in the birth
day cake being won by Richard Grazing
er. tH.
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Brennan
was in Houghton Thursday on legal
business.
Mrs. Jarvey. Mrs. Gus Kingstrom
and son and Mrs. Kingstrom, of Calu-
met, were guests of Mrs. Edward Sea-
voy the first of the week.
d. Levitan returned yesterday from
purchasing trip in Chicago.
Miss Adalia Egerer left Monday for
Marquette to attend the Normal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Office at L'Anse, Mich. for the
week ending Sept. 26, 1914.
Jack Hurley, Jacob Blacker, Mrs.
Dougherty.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office Oct. 8. 1914, If not deliv-
cred before. In calling for the above
say Advertised" giving date Of list.
s. WILLIAM T. MENGE, p. M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Mrs. Mataxaeay Passes.

Susan, wife of Joseph Mataxagay,
was found dead in bed Wednesday
morning. She was in apparent good
health the night before. Coroner Han
sen was notified and with DR.. Marshall
went to the home of the deceased on
Sand Beach near Pequaming but found
that no inquest was necessary.
She is survived by her husband, two
sons, John and Lawrence, and daugh-
ter, Mary.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning, Rev. Bellows officiating, in
torment being in the Pinery cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Assinins Items.

Edward Barbano transacted business
in L'Anse Wednesday.
Mrs. David Loonsfoot was = copper
country visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen returned
TO Houahton Monday.
Mrs. Joseph vsrstte and daughter,
Annie. visited in Houghton this week.
David Cadotts left Thursday Of last
week for Garden River, Ont. called
there BY the critical condition Of his
sged brother.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
ONE OF THE CURIOUS THINGS
90 Remarkable IN incident Of Life
That Comment Really essnsd 70
BE Useless.

Its curious about things. ISN'T itf'
said the man who had something on
his mind and wanted to tax.
Yes" replied the man Addressed,
but without interest
ITS curious how : fellow osts into
= box and than ept again
Tea
~You know n WIDOW spaesr. q
,oourDor
J ',Oh, yea.~
Il heard 1T month tha9 shs had
come into 10000 eae Sight down
and prupossd mArs1ass ~ lsttsf and
Sushsd ~ Isttsf oa-s Z Y,
~Wolli~
DIDN'T heaf fS6m her n answsr.
Her6s the lstter. yoeGut 70 stamp r.
and n. went b ~ 6ead lsttse ofloe.
inst ct Il haok ouppose = had
sseched ne vtdew and she I'D -
= 4, - = y-s,t4'f y,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
"what do you m.s.=g

What do you marx
'Wny, a week ago heard that she
didn't have ten cents to her name.
Curious, amt TT"
"Yes, but l can beat 1t. I married
the Widow Spicer Ave days ago."
Gee Whit"
''And instead Of having $4,000. she
had $4,000"
"Say-say!" exclaimed the other,
as he threw up his hands; but he
could get no farther. 1t was too Gu
rious.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

United PRESS MAN NEARLY
STARVED IN MONEY PANIC
(By William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Aug 10y mail to New
York)-Mark Twain with his $4,000
bank note which he found impossible
to spend had nothing on me. l came
near starving in the city of Paris, the
city of paramount cafes and restau-
rants, with my pockets lined with $40
bills, or rather with 100-franc notes,
because nobody had change.
1t was Thursday, July 80, the day
the money panic struck Paris. The
officials didn't call it panic and
probably would have been expelled
from French territory any CORE
spondent sending out the news of it
as such.
But by whatever name one calls it,
it fell so suddenly on the city that few
knew it had fallen until caught tight
ly under its stomach-f1attening
weight.
Quite serenely l left the office at Z
o'clock after a day of war news,
rumors of French mobilization and
the arrest of an editor who printed
too much news. 1 took a seat on the
terrace fronting the Cafe Cardinal, on
the Grand Boulevards. 1t is one of
the biggest in the city.
had an appetizer and cigar and
asked to have one of my 100-franc
notes changed. The restaurant was
changing nothing higher than louis
ga pieces). barely had the change,
but made the payment, scraping my
pockets Of the last cent.
Then 1 went to lie Petit Richie, a
fair-sized restaurant in the Rue LIE
Peletier. Being rather hungry order
ed fairly imposing meal. The waiter
respectfully inquired:
HAS monsieur the money to pay
for this order? beg monsieur's par
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10
change.

found the same thing at the next
restaurant went to; Hunbin's, in the
Rue Druout; and at Gauclair's, in the
Rue de Richelieu; and at the third
and fourth and fifth eating houses.
All the time my hunger was grow
ing. Then 1 tried the more presump-
tuous restaurants Cafe Richie,
the Cafe Viennois, the Cafe American,
the Cafe de Ia PAX, the Grand Cafe.
Everywhere 1 was met by the same
thing, conspicuous sign reading:
larger sums than 81 GO francs)
not changed here" Or Customers
not provided with change will not be
served"
1t was desperate situation. Nor
was it solved until l met a fellow cor
respondent and the two of us went to
the Cafe de Paris and had a SO din
ner between US. There we got in
change for a 100-franc note dinner
and a 50-franc note.
The next day at the bank l was
quietly, almost secretly, given a fifty
franc note and 10 silver five-franc
pieces in exchange for a 10O-franc
bill. Though the silver almost pulled
my pants off was never so proud
in my life.
Later 1 learned that housewives
either had to buy on credit or go
without market produce, small mer-
chants being caught without a par
ticle of change. Department stores
did a tremendous business in petty
articles, purchasers invariably tender
ing paper money in order to get the
change.
The unprecedented situation was
largely due to the thrifty French
changing their paper into gold and
silver and sailing it away against war
times. The change shortage lasted
until the Bank of France put out five
and 20-franc notes.
Then came a rush to obtain the
divisional money. Lines, eight and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
MAY TAKE MODEL MINE
ON AN EXHIBITION TOUR
c o N T r A CTS LIKELY TO BE
CLOSED THIS WEEK BY
ELMER MACDONALD.

Contracts likely Will be closed this
week whereby Elmer Macdonald of
Grand Rapids, will take over the man
agement of Maynes' Model Mine, an
attraction that has been shown in the
Petersen building on North Fifth street
for several days past. If negotiations
between the owner, Mr.. Maynes and
Mr.. Macdonald are closed successful
~, the miniature mining plant will be
shown i'm every town and city Of conse-
quence in the country and doubtless
VIII DO much TO advertise the mining
districts OF Michigan in the outside
world.
The builder Of Maynes' model mine
is John Maynes. Formerly Of Negau-
nee practically all of whose life has
been spent as a miner. 1t is an exact
duplicate, in miniature of one of the
large iron mines in that district, and
he also shows n model copied after a
successful western gold mine.
In the operation of his mine, power
for which is provided by a lone electric
motor Mr.. Mayne has approached al
most to mechanical projection. 1t shows
the surface workings. employment Of
fee, carpenter, blacksmith and ma
chine shops. also the preparation Of
the mine timber 1t follows the pro-
cess of mining i'm all of it's intricate
forms, from the operation Of the two
men and one-man drilling machines
also the hand drilling, tamping and
blasting powder, tramming the rock.
hoising skips and mancar. handling it
in the rock houses and then dumping
il into ore cars where il is carried
away. All of the work is done by min
iature men. Mr. Mayncs' Model mine
is really an education for those un-
familiar with the actual process ..
mining.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
DISTRICT TENT
NAMES OFFICERS
William H. Thomas of Calumet
Chosen as Chief Ruler

Past Chief Ruler--John Spur, Calu
| met.
Shepherd-Miss Clyte Vivian. Calu'
met.
Chief Ruler-william II. Thomas
Calumet.
Treasurer-Alfred Richards, Calu-
met.
Levite-John Dobbs. Ishpeming.
Above are the officers named at the
annual district convention Of the In
dependent order of Rechabites held in
OF Busy Bee Tent. These district off,
GERS also will decide the next place Of
meeting. which probably will be Ish-
peming.
Plans for instituting n tent of the or
der i'm Detroit, were considered at some
length at the district meeting, but up
on a suggestion that the organization
in that city might be given greater
impetus after the hot weather is pass
ed. IL was decided To defer action UNI
til next fall There are at present
about thirty applications available
from the Detroit district and it is felt
n tent might be organized which in a
short time would rival all other tents
in the state in point Of membership.
Further plans for organizing this
branch were left in the hands OF the
district officers.
Local and visiting Rechabites at
tended divine services i'm the Calumet
Baptist church yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
EXHIBIT MANUAL
TRAINING WORK
of Calumet High School
Students to Be Shown

one Of the finest exhibits OF manual
training work in the history of the
Calumet public schools. is that which
viii be shown on the first floor OF the
Calumet high school building on Tues
day and Wednesday. Parents and
friends Of the students and all who are
interested in vocational training are
invited 10 inspect the work SO that
they may note the progress which has
been made in the local schools during
are promised and there is little ques-
tion but that the public generally will
find the exhibit a profitable one.
Work in the public schools of Calu-
met was practically suspended today,
the final examinations occupying the
attention Of the faculty members. As
only a small percentage Of the stu
dents, those who have failed to attain
the required standard, are called upon
10 take these tests, the school term
has practically ended for the others,
although il will not be formally clos
ad until Friday.
The class day exercises Of the Calu- |
met high school will be held Wednes-
Jay evening and the commencement |
exercises at the theater Thursday |
evening. Friday evening the annual jul
lior reception will Se held in the Light |
iuard armory.
The summer term in the manual |
raining department will open next
Monday and will continue for eight
weeks The sewing school. summer
erm, viii begin two weeks from today
md continue for four weeks, and the
summer term for academic branches
win open two weeks from today and
ontinue for six weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

Leo Schroeder is expected home the
last of this week from Milwaukee and
will spend a few weeks with his friends
and relatives. Mr.. schroeder is now
visiting with friends in Iron Noun
tain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

School Baseball league between the
Calumet Methodist and Tamarack
Mills Methodist teams for Saturday
was postponed. The other games play
ed Saturday in this league resulted as
follows:
Lake Linden Z; Baptists g.
Presbyterians ~ L.aurium Method
ist 5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
GENERAL COMMITTEE TO
PREPARE FOR CONCLAvE
COPPER COUNTRY MMANDERS
AND SAGINAW MAN ARE
APPOINTED.

Right Eminent Sir Knight Gordon
r. Campbell of Calumet grand COM
mander of the knights remplar of the
state of Michigan, has selected the
general committee to have charge of
annual conclave to be held in Calumet
next June. This committee will be
composed of Thomas Bawden of Sagi-
nav past grand commander of Sagi-
nav Commandery, w. b. Mclaughlin
of Houshton and oscar w. Bruins Of
Calumet. Subsequently this general
committee will meet and appoint sub
committees who will direct all of the
activities Of preparing for the big
gathering.
1t is planned that the business ses-
sons of the conclave and possibly the
receptions will be held in Houghton
while the competitive drills and pa
rades will be held in Calumet. The
visiting Sir Knights and their ladies
will come to the copper country by
boat and will make the boat their
headquarters while in the copper coun-
try.
Montrose Commandery No. 3S,
Knights Templar will attend divine
services in the Calumet Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
ARRIVALS OF THE SToRk.

A daughter has arrived at the home
Of chief OF the c. & III. police August
Beck and wife. other births recently
reported are daughters to Mr.. and Mrs
George Nordstrom of Copper City, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson of Cooper City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hietala OF Swode-
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Said Joseph
OF Red Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
DELEGATES RETURN.

George Wright and Albert w. Bray,
of Calumet Tent and
Laurium Tent of the X. q. T. NJ. NJ.
arrived home yesterday frcm the state
convention at Bay City. At the regu-
lar review Of Calumet teri to he held
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Wright will pre-
sent his report including statement
on the proposed uniting of the Great
Camp of Michigan with the supreme
camp. K. O. Il. NJ. of the World, and an
explanation of newly adopted bylaws.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
BAND CONCERT is ENJOYED.

The concert rendered by the Calu-
met and Hecla band in the open air
was immensely enjoyed. The program
was one of the best the band has rem
dered for some time including num-
Der of very difficult selections. The
fact that motorists who were in at
tendance were more successful i'm the
elimination of engine noises during the
rendition of the concert than at pre-
vious entertainments of this nature.
added much TO the enjoyment of the
music lovers present