davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

Germans with the heaviest losses vet suffered: the Germans have made ro advance since I last addressed this house." and the British are in toucn with the Turkish forces thirty miles east of the Suez canal,' were the salient points of the speech made py Field Marshal Earl Kitchener in the house of lords this afternoon when the British secretary of state for war summarized the military opera tiOns
 Lord Kitchener paid a tribute to .hc gallantry of the Belgian army and to the king of the Belgians, who, he declared, had no intentions of quit ting the Belgian territory. He said the losses of the allies were great but at the same time were slight com t.at the allied troops were in excel lent spirits and confident of success. The Russians, he announced, have defeated the Germans with heavier losses than the latter ever suffere before.
 l Regarding recruiting Kitchener said he still had room for men and he was confident men would answer the countrys call and see that the war was brought to a successful con- | clusion. He said that about 30,001 recruits are enlisting weekly.
 The time will come when we shall require many more and I will then make it thoroughly well known the i field marshal said, and added that in the meantime all gaps in the British ! force on the continent have been 1 filled. Referring to the German ;.d- vance on Dunkirk and Calais after the capture of Antwerp, Lord Kitch- ener mentioned that in spite of the : overwhelming number of Germa T forces the British troops vigorously attacked and a British cavalry divi- sion extending over seven miles of trenches threw back the fierce at tacks of the whole German army corps for more than two days.
 The arrival of Indians on the scene, he said, proved to be a great ll- vantage. when the fresh reinforce ments pushed forward together The march on Calais has stopped.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Effeetive Bombardment

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 26.-Aviators returning from the Austrian fortress Of Przemysl say, according to a dispatch received from Budapest, that the Rus sian bombardment has not done the slightest damage to the town. Defend- CTS Of the fortress are reported to be showing greatest activity and to De continually repulsing the Russians The fortress has provisions for a year, the airmen assert and the garrison is in excellent spirits.
 "The Russians have defeated the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
SUNSHINE CLUB" AT
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Unique Feature of Girls Department Shows Interest in Social Im-
 provement and Literature

A unique feature of the girls department of the state indus trial school is a new organiza- tion called the Sunshine Club" which holds regular meetings for the discussion of matters relating to social improvement. The fol- lowing paper which was read by one of the members, at a recent meeting is of interest as an indi- cation of the interest taken in improvement by the pupils.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Mine Iayer Torpedoed

PARIS, Nov 26-A dispatch to the Havas agency frofa Athens says ad- vices received in the Greek capital from Mityleno state Turkish mine layer has been torpedoed and sunk in the Bosphorus.
 The following official statement was issued today:
 Tn Belgium complete calm prevailed. In the center there was cannonading, but no infantry attacks. There is noth- ing of importance to report from Ar gonne. There was a small engagement to the east of Verdun"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
ROTARY CLUB

The regular weekly luncheon of the PhoeniE Rotary will be held at the American Kitchen at ten minutes after the noon hour today. A. G. Dulmage, business man ager of the Gazette will deliver the principal address on "The Modern NpWSp9 nor"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
Carranza at Vera Cruz

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 26.-Carranza arrived late today from Cordoba His arrival brought thousands of enthusi- astic citizens into the streets, and when he spoke from the balcony of the municipal palace he was greeted with loud cheers Tomorrow the gen eral will take up his official duties from here as the temporary capital and will direct the campaign against Villa and Zapata.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

The copper situation in the United States is not so bad that it might not have been worse The one gratifying fact is that the bottom has evidently been reached Any view that the mine owners must take would, therefore to be an upward view Any change must be improvement
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

This is the season. and it is rather late in the season. too when the Goodfeows should get busy Tor Christmas The fact, also that for some months money has moved sluggishly that it has avoided some of it's smaller but accustomed chan nes makes the work of the Goodfellows increasingly essential
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
HEAVY NAVAL LOSSES
Royal British Navy Makes Report on
 Wars Casualties
ASSOCIATED PRESS brsPArcHl

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Thus far dur ing the war the Royal navy has lost 4327 men and officers killed and 473 wounded, while 96S are missing and 1875 have been captured. The great majority of those killed were drown ed when the Pathfinder, Aboukir, Greasy and HOgue were sunk by German submarines, and when the Good Hope and Monmouth foundered after the battle off the Chilean coast with the German squadron.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
HIS MAIDEN NAME

It is said that at certain in Scotland, when the fishing is not very brisk the fishermen act caddies, and easily recognized by their costume-a wooden jersey and trousers braced up to the armpits One of these asked his name by the gentleman for whom he was carrying, and the reply
 "Weel sir. hereabouts they naistly ca me Breeks,' but maiden is 'Broon.' "--Argo- naut.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
HAD HER CHASED

"Women are the spice of life
 That's the time you said some thing
 And life without spice would be- Spice, I thought you said spies" replied the man whose wife found a poker chip in his pocket-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

After all the devastation of Yesterday in this country the news from Petrograd this morning of operations against the Turks should have strong pro Russian color.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

Now that Senor Carranza is left in control of Vera Cruz what will he do with it, and how long will he hold it?
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
45 AT FAMILY REUNION

20 AT FNMILY REUNION-FOrtT- five members of the Hedgpeth fam fly gathered at Grandmother Hedg- Ieths Thanksgiving day reunion yes terday. Among those present was the Rev. J. Allen Ray, pastor of the Bethel church.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
DURABLE, HOWEVER

With butter it is far from rich,
 Of ham there is a trace; We mean the railroad sandwich which You feed into your face.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27
zAPATA FORCES
(Continued From Page One)

dents. native or foreign, would be respected
Arizona republican., 1914-11-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
DECIDE TO HOLD OUTING.
Annual Camp of Finnish Lutheran
Glasses to be Held at Mesnard.

1t was unanimously decided by the
teachers and members of the Sunday
school of the Finnish Lutheran church
yesterday To close the school for the
summer this month and Mcsnard was
selected as the place To hold the an
nual picnic and outing. May "a was
the date decided on and should the
weather be favorable the plans which
are being made at the present time
will be carried out. Should adverse
weather prevail the closing exercises
will be conducted i'm the church par
lorS.
Nine Sunday schools will be repre-
senten at the picnic, namely: SalO,
Dollar Bay, Coburntown, Hancock, ca
nal. Boston, Paavola, Mesnard and St.
Marys. All of these Sunday schools
are branches of the local church. The
church will have charge of the eXer-
cises and the children will arrange for
program To be given in the after
noon of May pa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
CRICKET LEAGUE REoReANIZED
Four Teams Represented at Meeting
Held Here Saturday Evening.

At meeting held i'm tie city hall
Saturday evening the Copper Country
cricket league was reorganizcd. Quin-
az. Kcarsargc, Wolverine and Paines-
dale were represented at the meeting
II is likely that Mohawk and Calume,
will enter within few days. Officers
were elected as follows:
President, Captain John Trcvarrow,
laurium: first vice president j. -.
Veal. Kearsargc; second vice prcsi-
dent. Dr. Boon, Painesdale; secretary
and treasurer William Reid. Hancock,
The exeeuiivc coplmitpee will con-
sist Of the captains Of the different
clubs.
The season will open the first week
in June and it is proposed to play
games during the week, but not on
Saturdays.
\ committee To draft a schedule will
meet in Calumet within the next three
weeks upon order of the secretary.
At the next meeting umpires will be
named and other details arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
HANCOCK YOUNG MAN
KILLS TWO SHIPPERS
IN VERA CRUZ FIGHT
John Drouin, U. S. Marine, Writes
Of Capture of Mexican City
Chum Killed by His Side.

John DrOuin, Hancock young man,
II T.. :. marine On the battleship Ar
kansas. has written Interestingly 10
his folks in this city concerning the
capture of Vera Cruz by the American
| forces. He states that he shot down
two MeXicans, whom he caught snip
ing and that his ohum was killed
only a few feet away from him. lie
says. in part:
THE second day we captured the
city and this made it possible for us
tn take positions on the tops of build
ings, the points of vantage held by the
MeXicans when we first reached land.
Fighting was then in our favor but We
had To drive these fellows into the
open before they gave ground.
McXicans are the meanest set #
people | ever saw or heard Of. Guards
must he ever on the alert because YOU
don't know when one of the natives
will fire at YOU from concealment You
don't know where the bullets come
from hut some of them hit mighty
close.
In marching mp the street we form
ed a skirmish line dividing right and
left 50 that the housetopS ON both sides
of the street might he watched. After
marching two blocks we came To a
corner where sand bags were piled 20
serve as a fort. We shot several MeXi-
cans at this point, but we lost some Of
our men also. My chum was killed
while standing only few inches from
me. \ squad was stationed at each
corner Ia stand guard during the night,
my turn coming after we captured the
custom house. Bullets flew all about
us.
This tribe is made mp largely Cf
towards. They do not even look where
they are shooting. They are nothing
short of ours. They simply stick their
guns out the windows and blaze away,
trusting Ia luck. 1t was hard to take
human life. but had shoot two men
who were on top of Il house firing at
our boys one of the men was aiming
i'm the direction of a small squad Of
our boys when | happened To see him.
There was but one thing To do and let
go. The poor fellow never relaxed
hold on his gun but lurched forward
and fell To the sidewalk but n few feet
from where | was standing. The other
fellow | shot as he was crawling
through a window after his comrade
had fallen.
Every building i'm the city was
searched the third day we were here.
We took arms, ammunition and any
thing else that looked dangerous. The
men became so much I'm fear of the
American soldiers that they wore fe-
male attire. We had about Is in tn"
hospital dressed as women but found
To be men. Search showed the fell
lows had their guns i'm bed with them.
The arms were not discovered at first
cause they refused to remove their
clothing and believing them to he
women, the attendants did not persist.
Part of the sickness was feigned and
when no one was looking they would
go to the window and shoot. II is an
other example of their cowardce."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
ClEWS TELLS HOW INTERVENTION :
IN MEXICO WOULD AFFECT MARKET

rcctlons which would of course stlmu.
late certain lines Of business, parlicu-
iarly those engaged In furnishing ar
my supplies
Stirring Up of New Activities.
Altogether the Mexican situation g.
"A most unfortunate one and cannn'
legitimately be interpreted as favor
able market feature. Nevertheless. Il
may serve Ia turn the public mind
from ills upon which IL has dwelt roa
long and perhaps too seriously II
will stir up new activities. create new
interests. War often stimulates infia-
ton; ana military invasion of Mexico
will ultimately by followed by more
peaceful invasion at American capital
and labor, which will rebound to the
benefit of the United States. In tho
long run any operation. however, cost
~ IL may be. that will insure peace and
prosperity To Mexico. with it's vast
territory and fifteen millions of people,
will bean element of future prosperity
for the United states.
AS for the future of the stock mar
kct. it would seem as if prices should
be more responsive To good news than
Ia bad news. The latter has been
largely discounted. Values of many
good stocks are still very low. There
is a fair demand for bonds which
proves that capital is awaiting invest
ment when terms are satisfactory.
General trade is quiet and may pos
sibly so continue throughout the sum
mer. This is confirmed lay conditions
in the iron trade. which, however.
shows a slight tendency towards bet
terment. AS said above easy money
and good crops will do much toward
business revival; hut for the time he
ing Mexico is the controlling factor,
and upon developments there the
course of the market must largely de-
pend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
Disturbing Elements Seen by Fl.
nancier But He Believes the Re-
suits of the War Would Prove
Beneficial to This Country.

The most potent factor in the iinan-
cial situation Is of course the Mexican
problem. Thus far war has been sue =
ccssfully averted. II must -, admit
tel, however. that IN high political
Cucles there is very it'll" confidence
in the success of mediation. should
recitation fail no one can tell what
may follow. II is To he hoped that In 10
tervcntiOn will be nv olded. and that
Mexico will he allowed like any other
nation or any other individual to work
out its own salvation. Should We he
forced into Intervention, which heaven
forbid. that may he "A long and costly
struggle. Perhaps we lave seen the
worst of the effects of the Mexican
difficulty upon this market, but inter
vention would come as "a shock and
activities which must materially affect
calculations entering into the future
AS just said. the money and security
markets might he affected by bond Is
sues. BUSINESS would he temporarilf
unsettled by new taxation. it being re-
ported on good authority that the ad
ministratiOn is contemplating the i'm"
position of stamp taxes, taxes on coI-
tee. tea, sugar and beer; also further
increase i'm the income tax. Such
changes i'm the tariff would of course
necessitate fresh reimbursement in huS!-
cost vast expenditures In certain di-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
ABRAMS NAMED
AS INSPECTOR
PHYSICIAN Appointed Health In
spsctor of Four Counties

~, John L. Burkart. secretary OF
ana state hoard of health, has com
,.,oted his list Of medical inspectors
Ga. Michigan, tn conform Ia the most
..,ent congressional redistricting. The
.,ata law authorizes inspectors Ia each
congressional district ana the hoard is
,,erel, changing It's list to conform
,,,,, the new districts. Dr. II. II. Alb
.,,,,, or Hancock has been appointe I
en-. the counties Of Eloughton, Kewee-
u,w Ontonagon and GoPebic.
II il an inspectors business To in
,ostigate outbreaks of communicable
,tiseose and all matters pertaining -
ga. water supply and sewage disposal.
lie is also to see that all of the local
authorities attend 10 THEN duties in
lime of epidemic. The position is
worth SO day for actual duty, with
EXPENSES up to "a day.
The state board Is sending ont To the
,arinus health officers "A letter which
is to he sent To the physicians I'm their
connective districts. calling attention To
IN, fact that there are certain health
laws i'm Michigan which the physicians,
as a rule. do not seem To know exist.
Recently a physician In certain we'll
ropulated district OF the state. wrote
to the state board of health cOmpli-
mcn,iug them on some Of the sugges-
tinns they had given out pertaining 20
fine treatment of cases of measles. In
order to Impress upon the minds of the
members of the board that he knew
their suggestions were good. he in
formed them that he had followed
their IDEAS faithfully and in year had
ueated over 300 cases of the disease
with a loss Of bat two by death.
The state hoard members began to
feel rhcsty. The number of cases look
ed large and the statistics of the de-
partment were appealed to.
Then came the real joke. The ply
stefan had not reported "A single case
Of measles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
NO LIKELIHOOD OF LOCAL g
RESERVE LOSING YANTIC
REPORTS THAT SHIP MAY BE
TRANSFERRED TO DE.
TROlT ARE UNTRUE,

For several days there has been a
rumOr that Hancock would lose the
training ship Yantic, which has been
stationed here for the naval militia
for the past few years. Officers and
members of the reserve do not feel
alarmed because of this report and
they have several reasons for their be-
lief that the training ship will not be
transferred
Captain Stephenson of the Yantic Is
the senior officer of the state reserve
and his influence would counters, {
any orders To transfer the ship Ia
other quarters.
The ship was recently inspected ny
the inspection board and pronounced
up To date and everything i'm first class
shape This would add greatly in fa
vor of the ship remaining here should
amy attempt be made To remove it To-
other headquarters.
The local reserve is i'm high stand
ing and is worthy of having such 4
ship as the Yantic ON which To train
and take it's annual cruise.
The Don Juan, the training ship of
the Detroit reserve, has been pro-
nOunced unsafe. and will not be able To
make the annual cruise this year II
was thought by many that this woul I
be one of the reasons for transferring
the Yantic - other headquarters, pos
sibly Detroit, but this is very imprOb-
able because OF the reasons given
ahnNe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
Hancock Department
ATTEND STATE CONVENTION.
HeV. U. G. Rich and George S. Goodale
Delegates From Local Church.

ltev' L. q. Rich, pastor of the Han
COCK congregational church, and
George ;. Goodale of Houghton left
this afternoon for Grand Rapids where
they will attend the state convention
OF CONGREGATIONAL churches. which VIII
he held In that city Tuesday. Wed
nesday ana Thursday.
The state convention Is expected IT,
he great success ana viii probably
surpass any meeting held during the
past Few years. Elaborate prepare %
tons have been made and some of the
able speakers of the state will be pres
ent I" address the delegates. Morning,
afternoon and evening sessions will he
held ana the meeting Thursday night
viii probably he II big one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

HANCOCK eREViTiES.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :. :.

Hancock and Calumet Knights of
Columbus attended high mass at Dol
lar Pay Yesterday IN, aii.g. They
journeyed to the um cr'n's village ia
a special train over the Copper Range
road.
Ray Kerredge has gone To- Chicago
on business.
Patrick Coggm arrived Saturday
from Butte To visit relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Trowbridge re-
turned from the west yesterday after
spending the winter months visiting
their sons. Earl ana EXERT. who are To-
Gated in that section of the country.
The Misses Annie Kendall and Net.
lie Wills have been selected To repre-
sent the Queen Esther circle and Wu-
mems Home Missionary society re-
spectively. at a county Methodist
meeting. which takes place i'm Iaur-
ium May 2S and -.
". tombstone of Chicago is visiting
i'm the city.
Fred Barkcll of Hubbcll left this af-
ternoon for Kansas city. Mo-, where
he has accepted Il position. He re-
Gently graduated from the Michigan
College of Mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED.
Churches Of Hancock Celebrate Occa
sion in Appropriate Manner.

Mothers day was observed in the
churches of Hancock yesterday i'm u
fitting manner and the pastors of the
churches Of the city delivered sermons
quite appropriate to the occasion. Rev
Reuben Crosby at the First NJ. T..
church. delivered an impressive sermCn
on mother love and the respect due her
by her children was impressed on the
large audience.
Rev. L. G.. Rich. pastor of the First
Congregational church, spoke "n
Mother and Her Children" His SER
mon was enjoyed by many and the au-
dience was greatly impressed by the
eloauent talk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Will &c Observed by Pewabic Ep
worth League Next Sunday.

The twenty-tifth anniversary of tie
founding of the Epworth league Of the
Pcwabic NJ H. church will he cclebrat-
ed next Sunday with special exercises.
Members of the league will have
charge Of the Sunday services and
committees have already been named
To- prepare for the occasion.
Elaborate preparations are also be-
INK made for the annual May festival,
and the following persons were APP
pointed on the committee at Il recent
meeting;
Limerick Fmmiline Wills
ana Eva Warrick.
Mcsnard location--Ruby Martin and
Ivy Bonds.
Pcwahic location--Ethcl Harris and
llilda Jacobson.
Front street-Lillian Tippeu and
Flora McLennan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
PLAY PLEAsES AUDIENCE.

The play presented Saturday ever-
ing by the junior class of Hancock
high school. entitled MIR. Bob" was
well received by "A large audience. The
play was u three-act comedy and was
very amusing. The cast handled Their
parts with stage ability and the pro-
duction was. In every respect u deci1
ed success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11
AN IRON COUNTRY TRIP.
itinerary Arranged by Alumni of suo'
mi College for Annual Tour.

Plans have been completed by the
alumni of the Suomi college for their
ii is expected that forty graduates of
the local institution viii leave this
weak To appear in concerts at three
different towns.
The trip will be made solely for the
purpose of advertising the college. The
dates for their appearance in the diff
ferent towns have been announced as
follows:
Friday evening Republic.
Saturday evening -Ncgaunee.
Sunday evening--Ishpemin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

rections which would of course stimu.
late certain lines Of business, particu-
iarly those engaged in furnishing ar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-11

George Hooking signed lease Sat
urady for the hotel privileges at the
canal. Mr.. Hooking will make sever
al improvements To the place.