davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-04
NATURALIZATION PETITIONS.

County Clerk Kaiser yesterday post -
ed the following naturalization petit
uons for citizenship:
Erik Kumpula, Finland, Dcmmon,
New York, 1901.
Eari Sutinen, Finlaud, Demmon,
500. 1907
Edo Heikkinen, Finland, Quincy,
Philadelphia, 1905.
Herman Kallio, Finland, Quincy
Boston, Mass, 1908.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-04
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
OPPOSE GAPS AND GOWNS.
Hancock Senior STUDENTS Will Not
Adopt That Costume.

Adopt That Costume.
Graduates Of the Hancock high
school next juno will not appear with
caps and gowns. refusing to adopt the
custom obtaining i'm higher insttu-
lions of learning Tn" decision was
reached at meeting OF the seniors
this wcsk.
Tho question Of graduates and their
parents going 10 needless expense for
costly Gowns for commencement was
touched upon briefly Monday when
Commissioner Bath visited the public
schools The question was asked II
the installation of sewing machine
i'm the school meant the students would
make their own commencement gowns
An answer in the negative was re-
ceived from member of the faculty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-04
COUNCIL MEETS TOMORROW.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Houghton village council will be held
tomorrow afternoon i'm the village hall.
Matters of Importance are expected
to come before the session. The village
election viii be held March 9, next
Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-04
HANCOCK CHILD PASSES.

Elenorc. the cight-year-old daugh-
Tor M Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schenk of
II,pcock passcd away at the 81. Jo-
scph's hospital carly this morning as
. result of complications following an
operation for appendicitis in the hos
pital last Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-04
Houghton Department
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Anton Semiska and Roy Perry Ar
raigned and Bound over.

Anton Semiska w3s arraigued before
Justice Little this morning, charged
with shooting a man I'm Duncan town
ship. He was hound over To circuit
court and his trial Will Doe held durine
the next term of this court
Roy Curry. who was arrested for
stealing a sum Of money from the body
OF a dying man at ST Joseph's hos
pital the early part of last week was
also arraigned before the justice this
morning and given hearing. lie was
bound over 10 the next term of circuit
court
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-04

i'm 4 real hockey rink In neutral terri
tory An immense crowd Of fans is
expected To accompany the teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-04

Continued on 9Th Page, srd Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-04

over all of his wages then coming and
thereafter to bc earned To satisfy Il
debt of S75 in cash and Tor Keeping
myself and family on credit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
KODAGAPH man
\ TROUBLE

Ell. Prick the Kodagraph Shop,
corner Hotejnd Union Sts.. found
bimself in atious predicament dur
inp Carnivaleek. Mr.. Frick is the
originator che eight-hour develop
inc and nri1g service In Honolulu
and the injnse amount of work
brought To Kodagraph Shop dur
ire tbe fesities taxed the capacity
Of their plato the utmost. The fol-
lowinp lie accurate statement of
the work hdled during the week
closing Fek3rd.
527 rolltlm developed
~ pla developed.
2142 Kotraph prints.
This in hilton to the printing of
over 3OO0I our own Carnival post
cards VIII have been pronounced
tho host Iwn in the city. Practi-
eailv ali bur kodak work was de-
liyered okchedule Ijme and to ac-
comnlisb lis required the services
Of five rators working day and
riobt .tiagraph Prints are good :"
Tbis is coming a popular phrase
among akeur photographers of Ho-
nolulu.
Brings your WORK you VIII DC
pleased.
TT KoDAGRAPH SHOP
Cor. Ho and Union Sts. Phone $3.50
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

to carry out the DETAILS OF. the plan IN
q most efficient manner. Dr.. Hnrty's
rat chart Is to be placed IN every
schcolr0om. and every teacher is pro.
yided with an interesting pamphlet
which outlines the life story Of the
rat. and in such simple and direct
manner that any child can understand.
Instructions IN how 70 make BUILDINGS
and dwellings :rat-proofr win also be
given. The people are IN earnest,
Failure to teach this subject n the
schools is punishable with . iinc Of
from $40 to $25.
All this. Of course, Is only one phase
Of the question and OF what Indiana
intends to do Tie important thine
to bear IN mind Is the fact that there
Is one state IN the Union with suliI-
Gent foresight and -awarenessy to
know a menace when II sees one. and
10 take present stems and lar.seeing
ones both for the present and oncon-
ing generations The last session d
the Indiana state legislature made al
this possible. but not without some
though and struggle on tho part 81
somebody -F G. Cooper, in Technical
World Magazine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

demonstration sales. The plan of this
course will be to have a series of 20
meetings following the work outlined
In the standard textbook used all over
the states At each class meeting
there viii be talks on the various
phases of salesmanship by Honolulu
business men and an excellent pro
gram of demonstrations is being plan.
ned. ll e
This course prqmifss to be one OF
the most attractive features which has
ever been offered eat the Y. M. G. A.
and will enroll largo numbers of sales
men from all of the Honolulu business
houses.
The committee which Is starting this
course is composed of E. Al. Berndt,
chairman, E. H. Pafis, H. f.. Wich-
man, Geo. K. Stein. Geo. B. Curtis and
J. T. Warren. lssl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
month. ENDDANCE
AT SEASIDE HOTEL

Don't forget to come out tomorrow
evening and dance away the last few
hours Of February. the shortest month
Of the year. Kaai's orchestra will fur.
Sish the throbbing strains for tango,
maxine and hesitation waltz, as well
as for the older glide dances. Most
Of your friends will be there, and
will expect you as partner for at
least one dance. Waikiki cars pass
the grounds. advertisement,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
CHANGE TO BE
MADE NLAW Of
LODGING HOUSES

What is the difference between a
hotel and a lodging house,
What is the difference between a
lodging house and tenement?
Ind how is law TO be got around
that prohibits the erection of either
lodging house or a tenement within
500 feet Of school premises?
Yesterday afternoon at a meeting Of
the board of supervisors the above
questions were put. and debated; in
the end to refer them to p. L. Weaver,
first deputy city and county attorney.
A proposition has been made. and
has come to the attention of the SUI
pervisors, Of converting the old. Mills
Institute structure into a lodging
house. But as this building IS within
500 feet of the Catholic convent, be-
ing located on Chaplain lane., II is af-
fected by the ordinance which prohi-
bits certain buildings within 500 feet
Of a school. Y1s
Hence the questions:
As the ordinance provides that there
shall be no tenements or lodging
houses within that distance of schools.
and as both the Blaisdelf and the Ma
jestic hotels are within the restricted
area. being within stones throw Of
the convent, it was argued before the
board that no fair objection could be
made to the plan Of converting the
Mills Institute structure into a lodg-
ing house.
The supervisors ended the discus
sion by agreeing to have an amend
ment made to the ordinance. elimihat-
ing the word lodging and allowing
the restriction to run only as against
tenements.
Mr.. Weaver Is preparing such an
amendment now, and viii have it ready
to submit to the board at the next
meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
SALEsANSHIP CLASS
A7.M.c.A. TO OPEN
FHAY NIGHT MARCH Is

At Meeting yesterday afternoon
IF tho mmittee which is arranging
tho nd course in craftsmanship
which ito be given at the Y. NJ. G.
A II decided to have the opening
&c tbidass Friday night, March 1S.
7 r lrren, who is to be the in
struct outlined the program of work
which to be given. His plans show
mohteresting and practical series
of Iedes, talks by business men and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
POISON Under
MASK OF FOOD,
LIQUORS STATUS

Extract from The STANDARD. Jan "A.
1874:
The late w. s. Carine, the temper
ance NJ. p, once said: ~ remember
seeing over public-house door in
Liverpool this inscription: Good ale
is liquid bread / went into the house
and said to the landlord. Get me
quart of liquid bread The landlord
said, All. first-rate sign. isn't it?'
Yes said l, If it's true oh. it's true
enough-my beer is all right. Well,
give me a bottle to take home. He
gave me bottle of this liquid bread.
i took it to Doctor Samuelson. an an
alytical chemist, and said to him. 1
want you to tell me how much bread
there is in this bottle He smelled II
and said, It's beer No. no. | said.
1t is liquid bread Well. he said. il
you come again in week I'll tell you
about It. He charged me three gui-
meas.
'sIn a weeks time went to know
all about the liquid bread. The first
thing about 1t was that there was SO
per cent of water. It's liquid, any
how | said. Well pass that. Now,
let's get on to the bread. Alcohol. 5
per cent What's alcohol? asked.
There's the dictionary; you can hunt
it up yourself 1 hunted it up, and
found alcohol described as a power
full narcotic poison. Well I thought.
this is the queerest description Of
bread / ever read in my life. Then
he gave me a number of small per-
centages of curious things. which he
had put carefully down on each cor
ner of a piece of white paper, and
which amounted to about quarter OF
a thimbleful of dirty-looking powder.
There was the Bread per cent. And
there would not be so much as that
said Doctor Samuelson, If it were
some firms. This is bad beer So
the better the beer, the less bread
there is in 1T? Certainly. 1t is the
business of the brewer to get the
bread out of it-not to put the bread
into it, This is the simple scientific
truth with regard to beer and spirits. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

| The annual meeting of the Palama
! Settlement Association will be held in
the settlement house this evening. be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Reports Of the
several departments will be present
ed and an address will be delivered by
y. R. Gait, president of the board Of
trustees. The meeting is open to all
persons interested in the work of the
settlement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
KUROPATKIN Ne
OF GREATESbF
I HE GEyEALs

81 consider General Kuitkin OF
the Russian army to be of the
greatest OF modern gend said
Brig. gen. NJ. NJ. Macomh his ad.
dress on his Russo-Japse War
Experience" at the Y Nj A. last
evening. General Kurdkin re-
minded me very much l Genefal
Grant. He was an excelleiactician.
a man of fine disposition always
tried to look out for themfort OF
his men.
The Russian army did develop
any strong generals duriithis war
as we did in our Civil w Perhaps
Il was because the war Is not of
long enough duration. Russian
leaders kept their men fed and
well clothed all during WAR any
any stories you hear to contrary
are not true.
The Cossacks were nbarticular-
IL good soldiers. We gdally have
them pictured to US as 4 freeboot-
ers of piratical instinctSn reality
they are but simple farnboys who
have been forced to comb war be-
cause the land they livd at home
is all owned by the Ivernment.
While they are superb hkmen they
drink too much of their like to be
reliable as fighters. Thaame from
the plains and did ndnderstand
fighting over rough cofy They
always failed to have eir scouts
clear the sides OF valleyefore they
march through, so that Il and again
the ever-alert Japanea cut them
down in great numbers b their po-
sitions on the hills abo1
''The Russians could understand
cur ideas of target pace. Gem
eral Yenyohen tried introduce
shooting for practice a8g his men
and they thought him CT The Rus
sian officers thought tt they could
have their men set til sights ac-
cording to order, loadnd fire on.
command and NOW doNhe ranks Of
the enemy They thoi that We
were idiots for advocag that men
get out and shoot thei4ns for prac-l
tice.
THE armies at MUD were about
equal; the Russians nd Japanese
each having about 310) men on the
firing lines. The Jhese made a.
fine showing becauI they always
kept all the units at + front filled.
After each engagent new men
we're brought up to pace any who
had been killed. Tpapanese here
used .enveloping tacP in their dis
lodging of the Russif from Mukden.
While the main wi of their lines
kept up a heavy fin front of the
enemy. a large nufr were quietly
marched around the side OF tho
Russian position. pr several days
these men workedIn position With
cut doing any fighk at all and sud-
denly the Russiaubund themselves
hemmed in on thu sides. The Jap.
anese idea was t&cure the surren-
der of a large tber of Russians.
The latter were foolish in many
Of their moves. bile they tried to
retreat secretly pm Mukden they
fired a large rler magazine in.
front OF their 81 ION and this hight
ed the heavens Tor miles around,
showing the .tnese all of their
movements"
The au6ieneet evening broke all
records for attdhnce at the Thurs
day night lectuAand listened to the
sneaker with fnse interest. Ex-
Senator G. n. fey presided at the
lecture and Induced General Ma
comb. Among darmy officers pres
emf was Brig5r-general Edwards,
who has recent taken command OF
the LIST Hawaii brigade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

Only natives of Panama and Ameri-
cans will hereafter be employed in the
higher grades of service on the Pana-
ma Canal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26

are located in close proximity to Viii
las troops, near Torreon. The fight
ing in Sonora today was the opening
Of Maytorena's attack upon the Car
rama troops holding Cananea, the
richest town in the state. Gil was
reinforced and managed to hold his
ground in the first attack, although
losing rather heavily in killed and
wounded Tonight seven of his men.
including Lieutenant Colonel Arnufo
Gomez, have reached the Cananea hos
pital for attention. The wounded mer
reported many dead.
Maytorena's Indians, led by Chief
Urbalejo, were equipped with ma
chine guns and two field cannon. The
total strength of Maytorena's forces
was estimated at about 5000. Gils
trooDs are declared to be somewhat
superior numerically. Maytorena has
issued a formal proclamation denounc-
ing Carranza and declaring allegiance
to Villa.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
French Statement.
(By Franklin p. Merrick)

Paris, Sept. 26.-An official state
ment at 3 this afternoon on the great
battle between the Germans and al
lied forces admits that the Germans
have succeeded in crossing the RiveH
Meusr near ST. Mihiel, but declares a
greater part of the forces have heen
thrown back across the river.
According to the official announce
ment, heavy fighting continues on the
entire left wing of the allies, botl
along the Disc and the Aisne. The
statement follows:
"a. On our left wing the battle con-
tinuc8 with great violence between the
Sommc and Disc riveers. Between the
Disc and Scissors (on the Aisne) our
troops have made some slight pro-
gres3. The enemy has not attempted
any attack. Between scissors and
Rheims there is no important change.
"2. At the center, from Rheims to
Verdun, the situation is unchanged In
the Woevre region the enemy has sue
ccedrd in crossing the Meuse in the
vicinity of st. Mihiel, but the offensive
has been taken by our troops. At the
south of Woevre our attacks have not
ceased to progress. The Fourteenth
German corps has been thrown back
after suffering heavy losses.
"3. On our right wing Uorraine and
Vosges) the German offensive seems
to have been reduced, Some detach-
mcnts which had attacked our ad-
vance posts at certain points have
heen repulsed by the entry into action
Of our reserves"
The following statement was issued
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
Sees Great Improvement
In the Cotton Situation

In dozen ways the cotton situa-
tion is improving and there is evi-
dence that this great industfy-seeil
will be able to stand forefront to the
world The Dallas News thus tells
Of the great Improvement in the
South:
"The condition of the cotton market.
or rather of local markets, continues
to improve. There has been a per-
ceptible increase of demand, and
prices have advanced nearly if not g
full 2 cents within ten days. This
bette condition is due primarily and
chiefly, we believe, to the buy-a bale
movement. Undoubtedly it haS
caught the imagination of the South,
and il has arrested the attention of
the North and East, where, too, il
has awakened spirit of sympathy
and cooperation that must be highly
gratifying to the South. 1t evidences
the fact that the sense of political
unity that has of late been so often
but rot unduly celebrated is not more
pronounced than is the sence of eco
romic and commercial unity. SO close
ly are the interests of the sections
intertwined that the danger of one
section inevitably excites the appre-
tensions of the other. They of the
North and East who have become our
allies in this campaign to save the
South's cotton crop are animated pri-
mar'ly by a spirit of chivalry, but
undoubtedly they are further actuateJ
by a sense of their own material in
teresr.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
1t Was an Experiment,
But Public Approves

Ell Paso is giving to its readers 50
comprehensive and satisfying news
service, and it was a question whether
such service could be maintained in
a small city.
The Press is pleased to report, how
ever, that the public has responded
to the heavy expense involved, and
have by their support indicated their
willingness to support real news
paper.
For years the Press has been ad,
vancing toward its ideal of a small
city daily, and securing this dual tele-
graph service and splendid illustration
service, bringing together the work
of two of the greatest -gathering z
agencies and an army of photograph
ers, is great step toward that ideal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
WOman's Suicide.

"This buy-a- bale movement has, VIC
repeat, contributed more than any
thing else to bring, about the bette:
state of the cotton market. 1t is not
that the distressed cotton which it ha,
bulwarked has been great enough i,
quantity to affect appreciably the sup,
ply. Its chief effect has been psyche.
logical. 1t has given farmers the con-
fidence and hope they needed to re-
sist ranick influences, and it has
made skeptical those who, at the be-
ginning of the season, were confden;
of being able to get all the cotton
they wanted at prices prescribed by
themselves.
"a movement that has accomplished
such marvellous, not to say magical
results must not be allowed to sub
side nor even lag 1t must be carried
on with greater and ever-increasine
energy Although much has beer
done, we have scarcely uncovered the
pOSolt'llCieS Ol tNlS movement. VIVA L
ever the number of bales absorbed
in this way, it is not one-fiftieth thu
number it is possible to absorb. l,
has sdvanced cotton 2 cents a pound
and il is capable of advancing it an,
other cents. Once we shall do thai
we shall have solved our problem. We
shall have emerged from a critical
situation, not only unscathed, but ir
better case than we were previously
for necessity has mothered inventions
and ideas that will serve us perma.
nntly. The situation is a challengc
to the courage, sagacity and loyalty cl
the South"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26

The Press at <ths/ outbreak of the
war realized tbaf a new obligation
was presente9/ and at once arranged
to get a comp Rrehensive telegraph news
and ;llustration service that would
keep its readers in close touch with the
greatest news of modern times and az
The same time so illustrate it that
The readers could see the actual strug-
gle of the nations for very life.
The United Press telegraph service,
which this journal has had and which
it prizes highly, was therefore added
to by taking on the international
(Hearst) News Service and the match
less illustrations of that service.
AS a result, outside of Los Angeles
and San Diego, no newspaper west of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
Western Breeze Brings
Hope of Cool Weather

A. about this period every year the
valley experiences change from the
hot Peruvian air currents, coming up
through Mexico, to the Japanese cu:-
cents coming from the ocean, and
that Change, when it becomes definite,
bring sudden change in tempera-
ture that is highly appreciated.
After about ten days of hot wealth
er, which reached the climax last even
ing, today opened with the air cur
rent from the west instead of the
south, and today mercury reached but
96. This was drop of 8 degrees
from the maximum of yesterday, and
it is believed it marks the change
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
Advance of Aguilar.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Sept. 26.-The
constitutionalist troops eant out to the
north of Vera Cruz to check the sup
posed revolutionary movement under
Higiaio Aguilar are today reported t.
have entered the mountains below AL
ia Luz, where this former federal ger.
eral ard followers were last seen, and
he appeared to be awaiting attack.
Aguilar is supposed to be moving
toward Vera Cruz. He drove out a
post of 25 men, eight of whom were
killel.
Talegraphic communication with
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
Fiercest of the War.

Paris, Sept. 26.-The fighting along
the Disc is the fiercest of the war,
according to advices today from the
front. After shelling the allies with
terrible effect, two German corps
charged an important position, driv-
ing tire allies back. 1t is claimed that,
being reinforced. the allies counter-at-
tackled regaining their position.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
Golfers Captured.

New York, Sept. 26-Sir Courtney
Bennett, British consul general at
New York, announced this afternoon
that British cruiser had captured
two coaling vessels recently chartered
by the Hamburg-American line, in the
act of transsshiping coal to the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe. The two prizes
were taken to st. Lucia, British West
Indies.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
Streets Thronged Again
AS They Were Last Year

Oncc mora the streets of Ell Cen
tro ,re tbpea&ed with people, just as
they were\ last winter7-rnd the air
of activity WHICH has distinguished the
city is as Married as ever.
A last practically everybody is
home from the summer vacation, and
the various lines of activity are be-
ing taken up with the old-time vigor
During the summer months theec
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26
Krupp Factory Busy.

Edinburg, Sept. 26.-The great
Krup2 factory at Essen, Germany,
is working night and day turning out
cannon and ammunition. This infor-
nation was obtained from a Scottish
woman who has just returned from
Essen. She says $4,000 men are busy
in the great Krupp works on nigh:
and day shifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26

from summer to fall weather.
The change today brought in mass
of clouds which have hung over the
valley all day, small sprinkle of
rain falling, while the conditions are
such that a shower at any time is
possible.
This undoubtedly is an extension of
the cloudy conditions that has pre-
vailed on the coast during the last two
or three days.
Los Angeles, Sept. 26.-The local
weather prediction is: Unsettled to.
night and Sunday, probably showers
and southwest winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-26

has been more laXity on the farms
and in town than heretofore, but that
has now disappeared and FL Centre
has entered upon what is destined 20
be one of its greatest seasons.
Real estate men report great deal
of wrapping going on, with indica-
tions that the rich harvest in the Mid
die West soon will bring numerous
cash buyers.