davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
CARTON OPPOSES JAP
INVASION Of STATE
Commissioner Says Living Stand
ards Would Be Lowered

Detroit. July 10.-"While / am anx-
iOus to see the thirteen million acres
of waste lands in Michiean put to use,
am against permitting japanese to
be the ones to settle on any of it,"
said State Land Commissioner a. c.
Carton, when asked what he thought
of the threatened invasion of the
state by a colony of 400 Japanese.
1T is not because OF race prejudicc
that | oppose their immigration, but
because they would tend to lower the
standard of living. You will find the
cost of living in the average AmeriI
can home rather high, because our list
of what we call necessities is con-
stantly growing That is a healthy
sign, when the great body OF the peo-
pie are cultiVating a wholesale taste
and desire for better things, and are
raising their standard of living.
with the Japs and Chinese how
ever. the standard of living is low, far
below that of the average American
and the tendency is for them to keep
il there. No, / would not like to see
the Japs settle here. There are half
million persons in the state, however,
who should turn to the soil. and these
are the ones | should like to see settle
ON what are now waste lands.
"Farm For Old Men,"
''The big demand nowadays is for
young men, and when the older men
are incapacited or displaced, they
wonder what to do. They should turn
to farming. It's "A healthy life, and we
need more producers instead of more
consumers. / should like very much
to see the drift of population back
from the city to the country, instead
of the other way. which condition
prevails at present"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
WILL NOT ALLOW PARADE
or REDS IN new YORK

New York. July 10.-Mayor Mitchell
will not allow the procession Alex
ander Berkman. the anarchist, and his
associates proposed To hold tomorrow
in honor Of the three men killed by "A
bomb in tenement on Saturday.
Berkman announced the parade would
be held.
Branches of the so-called revolution
airy movement among anarchists, In
dustrial Workers of the World, anti
miitarists, free speech advocates and
others held secret meeting yesterday
to decide whether. in defiance of po-
lice orders, n memorial procession shall
be held Saturday. At the close Of the
meetings 1t was announced that ma
iority OF those who attended them fa-
vored parade behind hoarse bear
ing three chambered urn which will
contain the ashes Of Caron, Berg and
Hansen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
OUTLOOK NOT GOOD FOR
THE MICHIGAN PEACH CROP

Lansing, Mich. July 10.--The
monthly crop report, issued by the Sec
retary of state, does not give "a very
bright outlook for II peach crop, Civ
ing as an average crop for the fruit
belt only AZ per cent, compared to "a
last year, and only "a per cent for the
entire state.
The average estimated yield of wheat
in the state for the year is given at
ln9l bushels per acre, and rye AT
1886. Corn condition is good, being
" at present. The acreage of beans
planted, as compared to last year. is
VI per cent and the condition is re-
ported at 80. Potatoes are reported al
a. remarkably good condition. Su-
gar beets are 80 per cent of an average
condition, which is considered good
clover condition is 80.
The estimated acreage OF the princi-
pal farm products for this year shows
corn and oats leading with wheat
third.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
GETS CHECK FOR WARsHIPs.
Two to Be Delivered to Greece in Z
Few Days.

Washington. ID. c., July 1O.-The
sale of the battleships Mississippi and
Idaho for use i'm the Greek navy was
consummated by the delivery to Sec
retary Daniels of a check for s12 ,535,
275.96.
The check was signed by an Ameri-
can agent representing the Greek gov
eminent, which does not figure directly
i'm the transaction.
The ships will be delivered TO the
Greek government within a few days.
the Mississippi at Hampton Roads and
the Idaho in the Mediterranean. prob
ably at Gibraltar or Nillafranche.
The Idaho will be known as the
Lemnos. while the Mississippi will take
the name OF KillSis, both names famed
in Greek history.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10

FACE SCARED, MUST
WEAR MASK FOR LIFE.

:. New York. July 1O.-After
i months of torture, during which
: he has endured many opera
: tions, Albert Richards, a pa
= tient in Roosevelt hospital. has
= been condemned to spend the
= rest Of his life wearing a mask.
: Richards, a chemist. was at
= work on an experiment which
: involved the use OF explosives.
= The ingredients blew up in
!: crucible. Richards was holding
= n carboy OF nitric acid He
: stumbled and fell smashing the
: glass container and splashing
= the fiery liquid on his face and
: body
= For months he was not ex-
: pected TO live. When he fin
: ally emerged from the hospital
= he went home wearing a mask.
= After some weeks he got work
: as a gardener, but his appear
:: ance excited so much comment
= he was discharged.
!: During all the weeks since his
= release from the hospital his
:. wife had obeyed his orders
! never to raise the mask from
:! his face. one day her curiosi-
: ty got the better OF her. and
: she raised the cloth and looked
: at her husband. She screamed
: and ran from the house. She
: never returned to him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
CHARGED With DISCLOSING
MILITARY SECRETS OF U. S.

San Francisco, Calf, July Fed
eral warrants have been issued for
the arrest of Charles Field. editor of
the Sunset Magazine, Robert Fowler
and Riley Scott writer, on the
charge of disclosing military secrets
The Sunset Magazine published an ar
ticle: "Can the Panama Canal he
destroyed from the air." with repro
ductions Of photographs taken from
an aeroplane, showing some of the
Notifications of the Panama canal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
POLICE SAVE MILITANT FROM
BEING LYNCHED BY MOB

Perth, Scotland July lit re-
quired score of mounted police TO
hold mob bent on lynching Rhoda
Fleming, a suffragette. who today
sprang on the footboard of an auto
mobile in which King George and
Queen Mary were riding in the streets
to present a petition against forcible
feeding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
GREAT CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Eucharistic Gathering Opens Tods,
In Cardiff, ENGLAND.

London, July 10.-The annual Ma
tional Catholic Congress, one of the
leading ecclesiastical gatherings of
the year. assembled today at Cardiff
This year the congress has been given
a definitely Eucharistic character
The sermons and the principal papers
Blessed Sacrament, and for the first
time in the history of the congress
there will be a procession OF the
Blessed Sacrament. This procession
will he held Sunday in the grounds of
Cardiff Castle. Tomorrow there will
he large procession of the Catholic
children of Cardiff through the streets
of the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.

Dixon. Ills, July l0.--Nirs. Emma
Hutton and Miss Lille Byers were
held to the grand jury without bail,
charged with having shot and killed
their brother. Emanuel Byers, yester-
day. II is reported the two women
practiced shooting at a target for sew
eral days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
WEALTHY MAN MUST
PAY $500 FOR BREACH
OF PROMISE TO MARRY

81 Paul. Mimi. July 1O.-William
nu'us Edwards, a wealthy St. Paul
zimmerman, who was indicted by n
ieuerai jury In Chicago for violation
VI 'he Mann act will have to pay Miss
Ada Cox $500 for breach of promise
70 marry, the Minnesota supreme
court has decided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
NEW BATTLESHlPS NAMED BY
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY

Washington, July 1O.-Secretary
Daniels today announced that the lat
est four new dreadnoughts will he
named the Arizona, California. Mis-
sissippi and Idaho The old battleships
Idaho and Mississippi were recently
sold To Greece. 1T isn't every day"
said Daniels, that the secretary of
the navy has the privilege of naming
four battleships."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
1T COST s4o5,ooo TO
MAINTAIN THE MILITIA
HERE DURING STRIKE

Lansing, Mich. July 10.-Ac-
cording To the annual report Of
State Treasurer Haarer IL cost
Si05.O00 to maintain the militia
i'm the copper country strike
district last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
UNTITLED TONNAGE INCREASES

New York, July 10.-The untitled
tonnage of the steel corporation on
June 80 showed an increase OF 34,697
tons over May.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
THREE DIE FROM PAGuE.

New Orleans, La. July 10.-A ne.
gro boy died today from bubontc
plague, making a total Of three.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
:. = :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :.
CASE AGAINST WINTERS
AND WIFE DISMISSED;
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT

: New Castle. Ind, July TO-
: The case against DR.. w. A.
: Winters. wife and VIM. Coop
;. er charged with conspiracy in
: connection with the disappear
: ance of the doctors nineyear-
:. old daughter, Catherine, was
: dismissed in circuit court today
= by order of the prosecutor on
: the grounds of insufficient evil :
!. dence.
. : !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10
ULSTER men READY
TO take TO FIELD
Time for Action, Not Words, De.
cIares Carson at Belfast

Belfast, July 10.-Sir Edward Car
son, Irish Unionist leader, the Marquis
of Londonderry, Walter Long and
other Unionist members of parliament,
arrived today TO attend the meeting of
the Ulster provisional government.
-Four hundred armed Volunteers and
fifty armed motorcycle dispatch riders
of Captain Craig. military leader,
where they will remain for a week.
one object of the meeting is the ar
rangement of an impressive celebra-
ton on the twelfth of July, "Orange-
mems day" in order ito show the gov
crnment and the people of Great Brit
tain that nothing but the absolute eX
clusion of Ulster from the operation of
the Irish home rule bill will satisfy
U.S."
Ready For Mobilization.
The Ulster Unionists at their first
meeting today gave Carson free
hand to take whatever action he thinks
necessary i'm calling the volunteers to
arms. The men were declared ready
for mobilization at a moments notice.
In speech Carson declared the time
had come for loyalists in Ulster to
translate words into action.
Volunteers Called From Egypt.
London, July 10.-A dispatch from
Cairo says the Anglo Egyptian MEM
bers of the Ulster volunteers have
been called back To Ulster
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-10

Continued on 9th Page, 5th Column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
HoI1sES IN ZONE OF ACTION
ABOUT PARIS TO BE RAZED
All Possible Precautions Taken to Sue
.cessfuny Resist Possible Attack
by German Armies.

tho outer circle of the city's triple
live ~ defenses These are bullt OF
steel and masonry and known to De
enuipped with the heaviest guns OF the
famous French artillery, although oe-
tails as to their armament have Deen
closely guarded. They are iocatso
among the hills, however, and while
IL NAV be necessary to destroy nu-
merous buildings in order to open tne
country to the fire of their guns, 1t Is
thought the destruction will not De OF
such Wholesale proportions as In the
case. of the second line forts, Wn1ch
are Embedded among costly dwellings,
and thriving towns.
Magnitude of Fortifcations.
Something of the magnitude OF the de-
lenses of Paris is shown by estimates
that only an army of half a million men
could hope to invest them and cut them
off from the outside world. Some OF the
forts still bear the names under winch
they resisted the German assaults IN lSo,
but they have been remodeled ana newly
equipped many times as the science OF
gunnery progressed and today are con-
sidered by military experts among tne
strongest defense works IN the worio:
The two outer lines are SO placed that
each fort has cross-fire over the terri
tory swept directly by the guns OF ad-
Joining forts The result is to make at
hackers face fire from both TANKS as
we'll as the front in advancing on any
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

ROTTERDAM. August %, via London
August 80, a-m.-"The hunting Of spies
is the worst terror of the war In Berlin.
declared the correspondent of local
newspaper on his return to this city to-
day. He continued:
Berlin is completely obsessed by spy
it's Even before the war one heard
constantly of spies, and it was a dull
day when the imperial high court at
Leipzig did not sentence one or more.
Russian farm laborers. who are SO
numerous in Germany. are constantly
suspected Of being spies. When the war
started there were many stories Of these
Russians attempting to blow up rail-
way bridges, telegraph offices and gov
eminent buildings
There was no doubt much Justihcadon
in many cases for suspicious that they
we're spies. For instance, a boy walking
along Inter den Linden saw what ap-
peared to be a German officer. The boy
noticed something irregular about his
uniform and suspected ne was a spy.
THE lad asked the man question re-
earding the direction of certain buildings
The man replied with a foreign accent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
ASKS ROCK ISLAND RECEIVER.
Woman Stakeholder Alleges Fraud
Against the Officers.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. August 29.-Re-
ownership for the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company and the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way Company, of which the former is the
holding concern. were asked in a suit
filed here today by Mrs Clara 8. Nc
Neil of Columbus, Kan, who says she
owns $50, 900 worth of stock in the hold
ing company.
Mrs. Mcneil charges that through mis-
management the stock of the holding
company has deprecated to $25 a share
She charges dishonesty, fraud and con-
spiracy against the Central Trust Com
pany Of New York and D. G. Reid, w.
other majority stockholders and asks the
removal Of Reid and his associates as al
rectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Ex0RBITANT PRICES
LEGAL, SAYS COUNSEL
Dealers Nay Hoard Foodstuffs or
Raise Quotations Lawfully
in New York.

NEW YORK. August CAN opinion
from the corporation counsers ONCE that
individuals cannot be interfered with In
boarding their property or offering 1t for
sale at exorbitant prices. practically put
An end today to all hope OF the mayors
committee and other organizations for
obtaining some measure of relief from
the high price of food through criminal
prosecutions.
Some members Of the committee are
IN favor Of retiring. so that some other
organisation may take up the leadership
OF movement for a nationwide cam
pa1gn for government control of prices
or an embargo on exports of food
comprehensive plan for free public
markets to be opened September / was
announced today. Its novel part Is an
arrangement made for the bringing in of
produce on old trolley cars. specially run
for the purpose at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

LONDON, August %. s:1o p.m.-Ac-
cording to Berlin official dispatches re-
ceived by Marconi wireless, the Aus
trian emperor, in telegram TO the
Emperor of Germany says:
The splendid victories gained by the
German armies under your command
over your powerful enemies are due to
your iron will You have sharpened
and swung the mighty sword. To the
laurefs which adorn you as victor.
should like to add the highest military
;1onor which it is in my power to con-
fer. by asking you to accept the Grand
Cross of Maria Theresa.
Knowing how highly you and your
army value the achievements of Gen.
won Moltke, I bestow upon him the
commanders cross Of the Maria Theresa
order"
The German emperor has bestowed on
the Austrian emperor the order Pour
10 Merite," and upon Gen. Baron Conrad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
EIJMsY SHOES OF FRENCH TROOPS
CONTRAST TO GERMAN FOOTWEAR

there were no such shoes among these
French prisoners.
Their footgear was of fiimsy char
acter and worn so badly that in most
cases their naked toes were protruding.
They ate greedily of bread and drank
eagerly the tea and coffee that was
handed to them.
The faces of most of them were blank
and expressionless. They conversed
among themselves in an undertone.
asked one something about Lagarde.
II know nothing he answered sui
lenly.
But after 1 told him he was speak
ing with a Hollander and not with a
German he modified his reply to:
II will say nothing, sir
In one compartment of this train,
guarded by four soldiers with fixed
bayonets, sat French officer who had
refused to give his word of honor that
he would make no attempt to escape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
RELIES ON BIG GUNS.
Minister in Germany Would Com
bine Fighting With Prayer.

ROTTERDAM. August 90. via Lon
don, / am. Sunday.-The practical way
in which the Germans view the war is
we'll illustrated by a story told here
today by A. r. Miller of Louisville,
KY.
"A certain Protestant clergyman Of
Hanover" said Mr.. Miller. addressing
a large congregation on the morning
following mobilization. said with other
things:
1--WE are now face to face with a
peculiar situation. No doubt the Rus
slams, French and English will pray
God to give them victory. but there is
but one God and since He is just and
impartial and they are also His chill
dren we. in order to win, must work
as well as pray. We must fight harder
than the others. God may not always
side with big guns, but big guns will
certainly help Him to make right
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Marshal Str John French. commander-in-
. chief of the British forces on the CONT
! ,ent, said Wednesday was impending, is
now in progress and that the command
ers are awaiting q decisive outcome be-
fore permitting anything to become pub
lie.
Have Time to 1ntrench.
, Since last Wednesday both British and
!. French troops have had time to in
trench themselves and their artillery has
been able to find the ranges over the zone
>he Germans must traverse in the next
fighting.
Renorts that France has formed a new
army of $4,000 to take the offensive
against the German right has aroused
much interest.
A telegram from Basel. Switzerland.
declares that five German and Aus
,r,an army corps are marching on Bel
fort, France, with great quantity OF
siege artillery. This report has not been
authenticated.
Anxious Day in Paris.
This has been a long and anxious day
in Paris. according to dispatches from
that city. When the war ONCE mas
nothing to issue the pessimiss oesln
,o chow themselves and everybody asks
what is going on in the north.
"A far as can be learned the french
,,,ssed troops appear to be intact, eN.
,aat for those losses which were IN
eyitable in a weeks heavy hghtins
over a vast front
II the British and French retire on
&he western flank it Is explained 'na'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
PHONE GIRL A HEROINE.
Sticks to Post at Etain, France, as
Shells Burst Around Her.

PARIS. August 20. 1910 p.m.-Ac-
cording to information which. has
reached Paris. the little village of
Etain near Longwy, France, has been
subjected to two bombardments by the
Germans, one on Monday of this week,
the other Tuesday.
The second bombardment set the
town on fire and many people are said
to have persisted in the flames. The
telephone service of Etain was left in
the hands of a young girl who stuck
to her post while shells were bursting
all around the telephone office, and
called up verdon every fifteen minutes
to give account of what was going on.
The director OF posts at Vardon was
listening to a message being sent by
the girl, when suddenly she interrupt
ed her communication to say:
"A bomb has just fallen In this
ONCE"
This ended the conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
SHIPS ACCEPT RISKS OF WAR.
Vessels of Several Nations Leave
New York for Europe.

NEW YORK. August 2a-vessels OF
several nations accepted the risks of var
today by sailing for Europe. The Gun
arder Pannonia departed for Liverpool
with full cargo. but no passengers.
The Russian American steamship
Dwinsk. whose sailing date had been
previously postponed on advices from the
home Office in Libau, too on board Loo
passengers. of whom all but 100 were
in the steerage. to sail for Archangel.
All tho steerage passengers were Rus
slams. many of them presumably called
home to the colors. On today's sailing
list also were the Minnewaska of the
Atlantic transport line for Liverpool.
with fifteen passengers: the Chicago OF
the French line for Havre. with 100
passengers. and the Cameronia of At
lanticAnchor line. for Glasgow. The
sailing date Of the Red Star liner Nader-
land was postponed from today until
Wednesday because in spite of the re-
ported scarcity of ships to carry food
stuffs and cotton to Europe she was
unable to obtain a cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

ROTTERDAM, August 2s.-The 60
,ogne correspondent Of De Tyde writing
under the date of August is says:
Am endless, train rolls into the sta sta
.,,, a. Cologne. In it have arrived ioo
wrench prisoners taken at Muelhausen
and Lagarde, Alsace-Lorraine. Ihey
we're dressed in red trousers and snort
dark blue coats. One could see that they
,ba,a heen in a fight They were unkempt
and badly in need of wash and a
shave.
-..I remember having read somewhere
that a French senator had declared
there was a great shortage OF Shoes
for the French troops. l have seen
100, 600 German soldiers going to the
front every one of them wearing
brand-new pair of russell shoes, heavy
enough to Withstand any Campaign. bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
LAUDs CHINESE PRESIDENT.
DR.. Goodnow Says Rebellion Not
Taken Seriously.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 29.-The agt
tation against President Yuan Shi Raj 10
not taken seriously in most parts Of
China, DIR. ]. T. Goodnow said here to-
day. =-...."
Dr. Goodnow. who is president-elect of
Johns Hopkins University. arrived here
from China, where for fifteen months he
had acted as legal adviser to the gov
eminent.
President Yuan Shi Kai is the best
man available for holding the republic
together" he said.
Dr.. Goodnow's work in China is being
carried on by Prof. w. F. Willoughby.
formerly of Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Francis Joseph Rises at Usual Hou,
and Works All Day.

VIENNA, Austria, August 2s, by way
of Rome and Paris, 3:35 p.m.-It is
learned from a reliable source that the
health of Emperor Francis Joseph is
perfectly satisfactory. and that he has
been quite well since the war began.
Yesterday he gave protracted audi
ence to the foreign minister, Count
Leopold Won Berchtold and also received
Count Forgach de Ghymes, formerly
minister to Servia, and Count A, Mems
dorff- Pouilly-D ietrichstein He also
exchanged kilograms with Emperor
William.
The aged monarch rises at his usua1
hour and works all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
GERMAN FREIGHTER SAILS.
Hamburg American Liner Mace
DOMAIN Carries 5000 Tons of Coal

NEW ORLEANS. August 29.-Loaded
with 5000 tons of coal and quantities
of provisions. the Hamburg American
line freight steamer Macedonia sailed
from here late today. The vessel clear
ed for Cadiz. Spain. and the Texas
Terminal and Transportation Company,
which for some time has acted as
agents for both the French line and
the Hamburg American. was named in
the clearance papers as local agent
Omcials OF the transportation com
Pany tonight. however, said they were
in no way connected with the sailing
Of the Macedonia. They asserted they
had caused to handle Hamburg Amer
lean business since the war began.