davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
PLANS ARE FORMED FOR
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
NouNcES A REVISED LIST
OF COMMITTEES.

Colonel w. n. Mason. chairman OF
the Memorial day exercises to be held
at Houghton this year. has announced
revised list Of the committees in
charge of the exercises for the day
Committees have been appointed "a
take charge of the program and plans
are being formed for the days observ-
ance.
The following committees have been
announced To arrange for the days
program:
Committee on flowers. flags and au-
omobiles-colonel w. II. Mason, Ex-
ecutive Officer Ruppe. Commander
George 5. Osborn. Lieut.. Thomas G.
Smith and }. w. Wyckoff.
Music committee Captain W. ].
Osborn.
Program and parade committee-W.
J. SANDERS. captain. commanding Light
Infantry; George s. Osborn. COM
mander of Spanish War Veterans;
Henry Hecker. lieutenant. command
ing Hancock Naval Reserves; Colonel
W. III. Mason. commander G. \. r.;
Captain Angus y. Macdonald: Albert
s. Ley. commander Troop A, cavalry.
The members or the program COM
mittee plan to meet some time during
the week To complete arrangements.
II is planned to have the parade a
strictly military pageant although the
school children from both Hancock
and Houghton he requested To join i'm
the procession. The officials of Ham
cock and Houghton will appear at the
rear of the parade. following the year
~ custom. The military organizations
of this city will form at the city hall
at . o'clock and members of the Nav
al Reserve and Troop A., cavalry. will
escort the G. A. r. veterans To Hough-
ton. Here the procession will be met
by the Houghton Light Infantry and a
line of march formed.
Respect for the Dead Heroes.
The usual custom of firing n salute
will be followed. Senior Lieutenant
Hecker of the Hancock Naval Re-
serves will detil eight men as firing
squad and they will he accompanied
by commanding officer and a bugler.
They will journey To the Hancock GEM
eteries and fire three volleys over the
graves.
Captain W. J. Sanders Of the Hough-
ton Light Infantry will also detail
squad of eight men to care for the
graves of the departed in Forest Hill
Organizations to Church.
Memorial Sunday will fail on May
"a and on that date the members and
officers of the @. a. r. Spanish War
Veterans and Hancock Naval Reserves
will attend divine services at the
Houghton Presbyterian church in
body at 1890 o'clock in the morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
.L'ANSE GRAPHITE MINES
FURNISH COlORS FOR WAR
SUPPLIES COUNTRY WITH GRAY
NEEDED FOR THE FIGHT.
ING SHIPS.

L'Anse has some part i'm the pres nj
Mexican crisis and is consequently
proud. About nne miles south fl
L'anse are located the graphite mines
owned hy the Detroit Graphite COM
pany. The company has a contract
with the government To furnish the
and the LAnse graphite is used for
making the paint. The Marquette
Chronicle says il has been inform d
that next year a large crew Of men
VIII be put at work taking out era
phite.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
MAYORS APPOINTMENTS.
List of Officers Will Be Named at
Council Meeting Toniaht.

At the Hancock councils meeting
this evening Mayor Ojala will make
his appointments of city officers for
the ensuing year.
Last week the mayor announced
there would he no changes in officials.
THE adherents of the United city
party elected the full ticket To office
for another year" said the mayor,
and think that for this reason there
should he no change i'm the city OIL
cials. All have attended to their du-
ties faithfully and have worked un-
ceasingly for the benefit of the city"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
SUPERINTENDENT RETURNS.

superintendent II. ID. Lee of the
Hancock public schools. has returned
from a trip To Ann Arbor. where ho
went IN quest of teachers for the com
ing year. The superintendent this
morning declined to give any informa :
tion In regards to the success of his
trip, and the new teachers for the en-
suing year will not he known until tho
board of education meets. probably
today or tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
r. D. LIGHT LAID TO REST.

The funeral of the late Richard d.
Li-ht "f Hancock. who succumbcd
Friday evening from n complication q;
diseases at his home in East HancocK,
was held this afternoon at o'clock
from the residence. Rev. l.. G. Rich.
pastor Of the First Congregational
church of this city, officiating The
remains were laid to rest in Forest
Hill cemetery in Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
JAMES TO ADDRESS STUDENTS.
Hancock Senator to Talk at Suomi
College Commencement.

Senator w. Frank James has ac-
copied an invitation to deliver the
commencement address at the Suomi
college exercises May 30. In connec-
ton with the graduation of nineteen
students, an elaborate program has
been arranged. details for which will
be completed this week.
The board of directors of the coll
lege will meet this afternoon when
teachers will be engaged for the next
year. The college will close for the
summer vacation on May 90.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
PANAMA CANAL ZONE is
TEN YEARS OLD TODAY

Panama, May i.-Today marked the
tenth anniversary of American occu-
patton of the Panama canal zone. 1t
was ON May 4. 1904, that the engineer
corps of the United States army took
over the title and property of the
French Canal company. Before an
other anniversary rolls around. unless
something unforeseen happens to pre-
vent, the great canal linking the ATTAIN
tic and Pacific viii be i'm operation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
ARRESTED IN DULUTH.

Deputy Jack Chellew returned this
morning from Duluth in charge of
John Kuiyala who is wanted for Sc
ducti"n. Kuilala has been wanted
for IN" past year and until Saturday
the officers were unsuccessful i'm their
attempts Ca locate him. They have been
on his trail for nine months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
WILLIAM DoNAHUE LEAVES

William Donahue, son Of j. G. Dona =
nue. of this city, accompanied by his
elder brother, sydney. left yesterday
morning for Charlevoix. Mich. where
he VIII we'd Miss Ruth Emery Of that
city tomorrow. His brother Sydney
VIII act as best man at the wedding
ceremonies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
Houghton Department
L'ANsE TEACHERS CHOSEN.
Board OF Education Names staff for
the ensuina Year.

The following teachers have been
selected by the L'Anse board of edu-
cation for the ensuing year:
LAnse-F. A. Mellencamp. supt.;
VIM. Fremont Burger of Hillsdale.
principal; Misses Edel Ehrhorn. Viva
l.. Allen, Katherine Curry. Katherine
NJ. Sterk, Flora Sawtell Clarrissa Lee
Due. Theresa VI. Menge.
District schools-,Misses Mamie Egg
Johnston.
Peuaqming-Mr Lee Wilson of Ann
Arbor, principal; Miss Martha Sche-
brat. Miss Clara Menard, Margaret
Ochstadt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
LAND INVASION GIVES THE
US. MANY HARD PROBLEMS
Continued From First Page.


- NV ,o7''',, VI ~ ''u' ~ :,
,''u',' anu va - 10 ""e'e - '''' -
'"'',eu ~
-
'Ies mere that an invasion INT" mexico
| by either of these routes would be
| considerably different from what il
r,o. =, ,S,e, an, ,,.,o, +, no ,,o
''' "'"i'' NC "'''s''"'r WI 'i'e
Mexican side. since the latter days OF
| the DIaz regime and the triumph Of
Madero, Mexico has been improving
her military equipment. 1t is conced-
ed that any army OF INVASION would
ma crossing the senl-desert south OF
the porder' with the necessity OF trans
porting every thing even water, an eX-
oeedinely difficult task. The same
conditions apply at El Paso and all
| points on the frontier west of that city.
Ana the contemplated advance upon
the capital from Vera cruz also would
prove a Tar more difiicuit task than il
was more than half century ago.
Geosraphical-or rather Typographical
-dlihculues are the same as they were
theh' but the ability of the MeXicans
To combat an advance has been great
~ improved
Country Ideal For Defense.
should the general line of the Mex
lean railway be followed. a force adj
Vancing upon the capital would find
itself facing at the town of Maltrara,
in the shadow of the great Orizaha
volcano, mountain pass which in the
construction of the Mexican railway,
known as THE Queens own" neces-
STATED trackage of more than Is
miles 10 cover distance which any
Mexican peddler can walk between tn"
time that the train leaves Maltrata and
reaches the head of the pass.
The general contour of the country.
almost impregnable for a successful!
attack. An American amy officer who
has studied this pass says Of Ia
With hundred men. and ten guns,
and with a base behind him, man
ought To be- able 10 hold this pass
against an army as long as his am
munition held out"
Following the general line 81 another
route Ia the capital. that OF ti:c Inter
oceanic railway, which is part of the
government system. almost the same
conditions are found at the Tepeya-
hualco pass. canyon and gorge about
midway between Mexico city and Vera
Graz.
Would Face Modern Eouipment.
These two thorouehfares are the
ever have been able to find which
would afford TRANSFORMATION from the
coast nj Vera CRUZ to the central MA
fcau. 7.000 feet above II. and some idea
would confront an advancing force by
troops armed with modern eouipment.
as the Noxicons are now hut which
they we're not i'm 1886
Another noint of entry wouId be
| Tampico. Here The problem would no,
he go dffFcult. as The country between
| Tamplco and san Luis potosi is sucn
ne IN nresent no preot difficulties an
rebuildInp the roilrood line The same
conditions apply tn the main line Of
the National RAILWAY. which would no
reached at San Luis potosi
Save for ;be purpose Of controlling
that norticular mart Of Mexico. the
Pacific coast ports would be useless as
/
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04

DR.. i. l.. Patton will leave Princeton
shortly To make his home in Bermuda
where he was born.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
Organizations to Church.

Memorial Sunday will fail on May
% and on that date the members and
officers of the @. \. r. Spanish War
Veterans and Hancock Naval Reserves
will attend divine services at the
Houghton Presbyterian church in n
body at 1890 o'clock in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

ton as a day of intercession for peace.
A special form Of service for morn
ing and evening has been authorized
for use by Bishop Millspaugh through
out the diocese, which form will be
used, copies Of which may be found
day school at 10 o'clock. morning SER
vice and sermon at IL o'clock. even
ing service and sermon at 8 o'clock.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
corner West Sixth and Harrison ave-
Morning topic: Prayer and Peace.
Evening subject: Does God Carer
First Swedish Baptist church, West
Fourth and Fillmore streets: Rev. c. A.
Alden. pastor-Subject of morning SER
mon: "Peacemakers." This whole SER
vice will be devoted to peace. Evening
service at 1880.
Second United Brethren church. cor
ner Fifth and Leland streets; M. [.
Robey, pastoroRegular morning ser
vices. Special peace services In the
evening.
First Congregational church. corner
Harrison and Seventh streets; Rev. Ar
thur S. Henderson, D. ID. pastor-Peace
services and address by DR.. Henderson
| at IL u. L. ~. AVA. L loh wa aS'SASs
Mrs Henderson sing. Evening services
for peace at 7:30. Subject of sermon:
THE True Valuation of Human Life. u
! Church of st. Simon the Cyrenain
Rev. George Gilbert Walker. priest
Subject Of morning sermon: THE
Continental Reformation.
The Seward Avenue Baptist church
J.. s. Umberger. pastor-The day Of
l R<v- OF III m
Evening services at 7:30. Subject O
sermon: Drifting"
| Westminster Presbyterian church
College and Huntoon. The regula
morning worship at II o'clock. Tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

theme will be "The Challenge Of the
European War;" The communloN oorS
vices will be held one week from to-
morrow. Evening worship at 1;$e
p. m.
Second Church Of Christ. ecientises
corner Harrison and Sixth etreets-A
Morning services at II q. m. 9ub3ecte
"Unreality.''
st. Johns A. NJ. E.. corner asvept0
and Topeka avenue. Preaching II q
m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. y; ~
Brown-Mornine subject: ,.s The Ksns-
ion. Evening subject: Fruit soariAa
Christians."
First Presbyterian church. Hatrieoa
street. Rev. Stephen 8. Estey, D. d,
pastor-Morning theme: THE Higher
Soldership of the Higher Battle" I've
ming. service at 1850. subject: with
cred Lives"
First United Presbyterian church.
corner Eighth and Topeka avenue;
Rev. J. A. Renwick. d. D.. pastog-
Preaching II =. m. and 1880 p. m. By
| the pastor.
Central Park Christian church. core
ner Sixteenth and Central Park ave-
nue.. Rev. Herbert ]. Corwine WIN
preach 10th morning and evening as
! the regular services.
! Lowman NJ. e. church, 1101 Morris
avenue, w. M. Balch. pastor. Regu-
lar morning services. Special services
in charge of L0wman Hill gospel team
at 1880 in the evening.
The Central Kansas Holiness asso-
citation will hold their regular monthly
all day meeting at the Salvation Army
hall Wednesday. October Z.
The First Spiritual Church Of Pro-
gression will meet at Lincoln Post hall
sunday evening instead Of At Mrs. D.
M. Palmer's. Services will begin 1t
i 8 o'clock. f-.,s4-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
BIBLE STUDY.

The first meeting Of the Bible class con-
venes In the Y. w. c. A. assembly room
Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock: evening
at seven o'clock. I hope all member will
be on hand as well as any new ones who
hope to be among US. Bring Bible. pencil
without losing any lesson time. The en-
tertainments planned for Tuesday even
ings will not interfere with the Bible
art study a reality. The first lesson is
on Solomon. Text I. Kings. Chapters Ill.
Read and be ready to follow. A list Of
general questions are given for this week.
How many can you answer?
1. Name the two divisions Of the books
Of the Bible?
3. How many books in the Old Tesla
ment? The New? In the entire Bible?
4. Name the divisions Of the books Of
the Old Testament?
Lawf
8. Number and name Of the books Of
Old Testament History?
7. Number and name Of the books Of
g. Number and name Of the Major
Prophets?
: Number and name Of the Minor
TO- Give three names for the first five
books OF the Old Testament?
II. Where do we find the Ten Com
II. Give another name in speaking Of
the Ten Commandments?
Is. What does the WORD GeneSl8
mean? "Exodus?" ''Leviticus?'
"A. What book in the Old Testament
means Second Law or Law repeated"
Is. Name the divisions OK the books
Of the New Testament?
Is. Number and name the books Of
IL Number and name the books of
49, Number and name the Special Let
tiers.
10. Number and name the General Let
tiers.
20. Name the last book Of the New
Testment.
q. Give the names Of the Gospel writer's
who were apostles.
q What books were written by Mat
thew? Mark? Luke? John?
g. Who wrote the Special Letters?
"a. Name the books written by Peter?
James? Jude?
q. Name the "Synoptic Gospels?'
Is. Name the first man? woman? muir
derer? martyr? hunter? Judges? king?
q. Who started the first race of men!
The Second? The Third?
q. Who was the wife Of Adam? Noah
Abraham! Isaac? Jacob? Joseph? Moses!
.. In what book do we find the story
Of Joseph? Moses? Gideon? The Passover!
80. Who was the founder Of the Hebrew
people?
With each lesson this winter there will
be list Of General QUESTION: Nc
| Is hoped that each member of the class
| will get them written where they will
always be ready for USE As students
| Of the Bible there are some faces we
ought to know.
MRS. c. +. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Eternal God. our heavenly Father.
out of the depths of our souls we cry
unto Thee that peace may come speed
lily to the Leoples now engaged in un-
holy war. with its wide desolation in
the wrecking Of homes; the breaking
of hearts; robbing the world Of its
young men. filling it with widows and
orphans. Intervene. o we beseech
Thee with all Thy quickening and per-
suasive power, that wisdom. mercy
and brotherly love may prevail and
we will praise and magnify Thy holy
name in the spirit of the Prince Of
Peace. Amen
This prayer was written by the Rev.
Henry N. Couden, the blind chaplain
of the house of representatives. to be
offered in connection with the peace
movement inaugurated by President
Wilson in a proclamation naming Oct.
as a day for peace services all over
the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

First English Lutheran church,
Fifth and Harrison streets, Rev. NJ.
F. Troxell, pastor. Regular morning
service. Peace and prayer service in
the evening at 1880: addresses by Rev.
A. n. Reitxel and DIR. s. G. Hefel-
bower Of Washburn college.
Potwin Presbyterian church, corner
Fifth and West streets, H. L. Nelson,
pastor. Sunday school GAS O'Clock,
morning church service at IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor ut $50. Evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

For the eighth time in its history, the
United States as nation on next Sun
day, October a. will observe day Of
prayer. For the first time in its history
the prayers of the nation will be offered
to the Supreme Power for the re-estab-
lishment Of peace between foreign ma
tons.
The chief magistrate of the nation,
President Woodrow Wilson, calls upon
citizens of every creed to journey to
places of prayer on Sunday, October a, to
pray together that peace may be estab-
lished among the warning nations.
Pray that the spirit of the gentle
Christ may be regnant everywhere.
Pray for the peace movement gener-
ally and for peace now.
Go to church October Fourth and
blend your voice and heart in this ma
tional peace prayer.
That is
Tomorrow Go To Church!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
The Trust That Triumphs.
Terse Coments for October 1. Twelve
Great Verses x" The Trust Verse.
lisa. 1872.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

They who trust Him greatly.
Find Him greatly true"
ence in trusting God. 1t may have pre-
found intellectual convictions, but be-
meath and beyond these it is a simple, I'M
er and his goodness. This childlke con-
fidence in God is the basis of all vital
religion. All the fatherhood of God rises
The oldest truth in practical religion is
this one of confidence in God A thou
sand years before the birth of Christ the
it. Moses and Miriam sang it. Job cried.
Though he slay me. yet Will 1 trust
truth in the shepherd Psalm: most Of the
songs of Israel are but variants of the
refrain, Trust in he Lord and do good:
SO shalt thou dwell in the land and verify
sounds through the teaching Of all the
prophets. Jesus incarnated the trust
worthiness Of the Father: Believe in
God: believe also in Me-" A modern song
sums up the Law. the Prophets and the
Gospel In its refrain
Trust and obey:
For there's no other way.
But to trust and obey"
triumph of trust: and Of the failure OF
| faithfulessness.
"They that trust in the Lord shall be
as Mount Zion, which cannot be removed,
but abideth forever
| Trust. in the ultimate definition, Is be-
| lieving that there is a God, that he has
| spoken to man, and that he means what
| he says.
! Under several names, there is a modern
school of optimism which declares that
titude OF joy is the essential thing when
shorn OF all their pretentious wordiness
and when the mere wind is Debated from
the old esd teachns of tns
faith, that God il good, and plans good
for his children. and that the right atti.
| in him All Of which is to say that the
one sure foundation for optimism is sim.
pie trust in God.
| lips-thus Is the Christian equipped who
lives in sincere dependence upon his God
For faith begets fearlessness and joy
Singing salts are trained in the school O
trust If we really believe our God. how
can we help daring and doing valiantly
and that. too. with songs of rejoicing.
Trust, then testify. Prove the Lord, ans
then declare his goodness. Praise Il
mans response to Gods trustworthiness
Imagine child tossing sleeplessly OF
his bed in anxiety lest his parents shoult
not provide him tomorrow's food. The
clothe and shelter and train their chill
! dren Is the first duty Of parents: thu
| child's only responsibility is to give then
life's highest relations. Gods part is t.
! provide; his children's duty is to ODE,
and to love. Their trust in him is thu
sincerest Of tributes to his character: dis
trust is disloyalty.
| A suspicious disposition is irreligious
It argues lack OF trust in God sand othe
children. 1t il unwholesome, and there
| fore the antithesis Of faith, which Il
factor in health Of mind and body. 4
spirit Of faith does . person more goo<
| than all the drugs on the apothecary'
] shelves To believe In Gods goodness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

of his family were engaged to make this
feast to Jesus and his disciples and
friends worthy tribute Of love. OF all
the banQuets of antiquity there Is none
SO well remembered as this one
This Man With the Money Mind.
The other character who must be men,
toned was the outspoken objector to
Mays concentrated and secrificial offer
ing OF what represented possibly her
whole store of savings. Judas was SO
Indignant that he forgot his manners. He
ruffled the serenity of the feast by his
churlish words. In the minds of men he
is first among those who htink only in
it's own punishment.
What shall we say of hte man with
Judas mind, who sacrifices all things TO
financial gain and measures all of life by
money standards? The antithesis between
him an Mary Is sharply drawn in this
scene. That love OF money is the root of
all evil Is illustrated here Avarice made
Judas a boor, q traitor and q murderer.
All the while he thought that he alone
was the sane. practical and business-nke
member of the group. 1t was instructive
in him to protest against what he deemed
such mad waste as Marys act represent
ed. Poor Judas! he went to the place of
waste in his soul before ever he filled tho
suicides grave: his senses had become
dead to the higher language of love and
of the spirit. His money-seared soul was
unable to comprehend that 1t 10 only the
things of selfishness that are wasted: and
that only that much of life Is saved which
is poured out in uncalculated, unQues-
tioning. unreserved love.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

One Woman's Immortal Fame.
The International Sunday School
Lesson for October Is Cnrlst
Amounted for Buriap'-Mark IA:
I'LL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

and to live by that belief. is to put ones
self in tune with the universe.
Believe God-and then go ahead as If
nothing else really mattered.
1 would be true. for there are those who
trust me;
I would be pure, for there are those who
I would be strong. for there is much to
I would be brave. for there is much to
dare.
I would be friend of all-the foe. the
friendless:
I would be giving. and forget the gift;
I would be humble. for know my weak
I would look up. and laugh and love and
lift.
Howard A. Walter.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
He who does evil that good may come.
pays toll to the devil to let him into
heaven.-Hare.
You cannot run away from a weakness
you must some time fight 1t out or perish
and IL that be so. why not now. and
Our Wills are ours. we know not how;
Our wills are ours. to make them Thine
The longer live the more highly do
estimate the Christian Sabbath, and the
more grateful do I feel towards those
who impress its importance on the com.
munity.-Daniel Webster.
+ =
Love never f a Cor. 1873
He who aurpasses or subdues mankind,
Must look down on the hate OF those be
low.
Byron.
Time il often said to fly: but 1t 10 no
So much the time that flies as we tina
waste 1t, and wasted time il worse thar
no time at aI.-Sir John Lubbock.