davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
ARE THROUGH WITH
MOYER and LOWNEY


Helena, Mont, July tf.-Anent the
meeting of labor organization leaders
i'm Helena. the Helena Record says.
elimination of Charles II. Meyer
as president of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners. and of j. c. Lowney,
as member of the executive COM
mittee of the federation, represen-
tatives of international unions will
discover to be one of the chief de-
mands of the lnsurgent Butte miners
when they set about making their per-
sonal investigation.
"The majority of the insurgent min
ers realize the imperative necessity or
belonging to an affiliated union il ~
said, but insist they will not belong
To any union controlled by Meyer or
Lowney or by men whom they cannot
admire or whose motives they do not
respect.
Conference Not Successful.
MI. Meyers conference was not
particularly successful. So far as can
be learned the only representative of
international unions that were present
were EDWARD McMOGloW Oh lnc StTccl
Car Employers union, Thomas r.
Stack, Of the structural iron workers,
and representative of the bakers
union. Representatives of the electri-
cal workers, the machinists. the ear
penters, the blac<smiths. and the boil
er makers were expected, but failed to
arrive.
Proposals to Representatives.
"Moyer proposed to the representa-
tives of the international unions, IT Is
said, that they secure from the min
ing companies the recognition of the
Western Federation as of date of June
II. the day before the trouble began
i'm Butte: that after the companies
had agreed To do business with the
federation, It then proceed to hold n
new election i'm Butte and allow every
miner i'm the camp a certain length of
time in which to return to the fedora
ton allegiance. At The expiration of
the period. miners who have failcd To
Join the federation will be locked out
of the mines and Western Federation
miners imported to take their places
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
BUSINESSMEN TO LAKE.

me Calumet and Laurium business
mems Association wiz meet at Lake
LINDEN at o'clock this evening for
Tue purpose of discussing matters of
mutual interest with the businessmen
oi the Torch Lake towns and To sign
up businessmen of Lake Linden and
''unhell as active members i'm the as
'o'ia'ion. full attendance is de-
sired.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
APPEAL is PREP AIRED
House Of Lords FaVOrS Amend
ment Of Home Rule Bill
TO Prevent Clash

New York, July 14.-Arrangements
for the collection of sacred and in
violable fund" to purchase arms for
the Irish nationalists were made at a
meeting in this city Of the executive
committee of the Irish national volun-
teer fund committee After a pro-
lonsed session an appeal to the Irish
people in the United States for aid was
prepared.
The appeal says that ireland needs
a sound military organization, well
trained citizen soldiers and the most
perfect weapons that can be obtained.
With these she can secure and protect
her rights and liberties without them
she will be much at the mercy of Eng
land as when, after the disarmament
of the Grattan volunteers, the act of
union was passed by the most shame
less bribery and corruption in the
worlds history.
IanSlduu III Idfnell day treated
Ireland as a single political unit. But
today an English government, which
processes friendship for Ireland. and
exists only through Irish support, pro-
uoses To cut off Ulster or portions Of 1t,
from the rest of Ireland, and thus pro-
long and intensity the religious strife,
which has cursed Ireland for three CEN
turtles The only means of preventing
this infamy is the organization of
such American support of the national
volunteers, as will compel the states
men Of England to recognize that Ire
land is one and indivisible."
Amendments Only Hope.
London, July 1.-THE House OF
Lords today passed the third reading
of the bill to amend the Irish home
rule bill and sent it to the House of
Commons for consideration. The Mar
quis of Lanedown, the Union leader, |
reiterated that nothing short of the
Unionist amendments could avert the |
imminent peril that was threatening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
CAPTAIN DIES ABOARD BOAT.

Duluth. Mimi, July 1.-THE pas
senger steamer South America came
into port today with flags at half
mast. Captain William A. Mckay
died on board the vessel at o'clock
this mornin of heart disease Mckay
sailed the great lakes for twenty years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
ANrlLlA LEAVES TODAY.

John T.. Antilla. secretary of the
Calumet local OF the Western Fedora
prominent Federation workers in the
recent strike left this afternoon for
Fitchburg, Mass, where he likely will
make his future home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
GOOD GAMES SATURDAY.

Calumet VS. Ahmeek at Ahmeek.
Hecla VS. Lakes at Lake.
Hubber VS. Portage at Hurontown.
Above are the games scheduled for
Saturday i'm the c. & II. Baseball
league. Some excellent contests are In
prospect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
GREAT GUN FOR CANAL
FIRES TON PROJECTlLE
FOR ELEVEN MILES.

Washington, July 14.-A six
teen-ineh gun, the biggest piece
OF ordnance in the world, des-
tined to protect the Pacific
entrance OF the Panama canal,
will be practically ready for
service when it's breach load
ing device is perfected at the
Watervliet arsenal.
Fifty feet long, il weighs 142
tons and fires a projectile six
feet long, weighing a ton, which
discharged by Cos pounds of
powder, is calculated at a dis
tance Of eleven miles to pierce
twelVe-ineh armor or any side
armor afioat.
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
NOMINATION OF JONES BY
SENATE COMMITTEE ASSURED.

Washington, July t4.-Administra-
tion senator's after a canvass today.
nomination of Thomas d. Jones of Chi
cago to the federal reserve board will
he confirmed by a majority OF five to
ten.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
HANGS HIMSELF IN JAIL.

Chicago, July with n rope made
from strips of bedding. Peter Fergu-
son. aged sixty, hanged himself I'm the
county Jail today. lie was convicted
of forgery n week ago and sentenced
to the penitentiary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
TWO RUSSIAN AvlAToRs KILLED

Otchakov. Russia, July 1.-TWO
more Russian army aviators. Captain
Jessapow. and his mcchanician, were
killed when their aeroplane collapsed
during a flight today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
NeTRAS HELD WITHOUT
BAIL TO SEPTEMBER
TERM OF COURT,

GENEVA, Ills, July 14.-An-
.nony Petras, recently tried for
,"e murder of Theresa Hollan-
uer In the Aurora cemetery.
was hcid without bail today to
.ne september term of court
by Judges Carnes, slusser and
"'n' The jury which tried
e'ras Tor the crime disagreed
,'S' week after being out Al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14
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GERMAN AVIATOR FLIES
aga MILES UP INTO THE
AIR, BREAKING RECORD.

Leipsig. July IA new
worlds record for altitude in
an aeroplane was established by
Heinrich Celerich, a German
aviator. who rose today in n BIZ
plane 2i.G06 feet, nearly four
and three quarters miles.
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-14

Continued on 9th Page. End Column.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-04-24
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to Postum.

Many a talented person is kept back
because of the interference Of coffee
with the nOurishment Of the body.
This is especially so with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as is
often the case with talented persons.
There is a simple, easy way to get
rid Of coffee troubles and Tenn.
ladys experience along these lines is
worth considering She says
Almost from the beginning OF the
use Of coffee it hurt my stomach. BY
the time ! was fifteen | was almost
a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung
no strength to endure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun,
There was scarcely anything
could eat that would agree with me.
The little | did eat seemed to give
me more trouble than it was worth I
was literally starving; was so weak
could not sit up long at a time
1t was then a friend brought me a
hot cup OF Postum. ! drank part of 1t
and after an hour | felt as though
had had something to eat -- felt
strengthened, That was about five
years ago, and after continuing Post
um in place of coffee and gradually
getCng stronger, To-Day | can eat and
digest anything | want, walk as much
as l want My nerves are steady.
Il believe the first thing that did
me any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and | use it alto
gether now instead OF coffee"
Name given by the Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes in two forms
Regular Postum must be we'll
boiled, 15c and l25c packages.
Instant Postumis soluble pow
der A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever.
age Instantly 30c and soc tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds Is
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
-sold by grocers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-04-24

In his examinations Or. Ellie Metch.
nikofft the Russian author of the the
ory of phagocytosis. has observed that
the germs which curdle the Bulgarian
milk are larger and more powerful
than the ordinary germs. This germ
has the effect of stimulating other
germs in the body. tending to increase
the life of a person. The white cor
puscles of the blood, or leucocytes.
which DR.. Metchnikoff terms pha.
gocytes (cells which devour), are moth
ing more nor less than the defensive
army Of the corporeal system. They
especially struggle against the mi.
crobes Of putrefaction. This germ
bacillus Bulgaricus--ls being exten-
ntvely introduced in this country.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-04-24
OFFICERS TO DISCARD SABER
Weapon Considered Out Of Date and
viii Be Replaced by Straight
Sword for Stabbinu.


The cavalry of the United States is
to lose weapon which has been as.
sociated with that military arm in all
countries since time immemorial. 1t is
the saber that is to go.
The saber, as everybody knows, is a
sword Of curved shape, meant for a
slashing blow Under earlier condi-
tions of warfare it did effective work.
1t is now considered out of date To
take its place the cayalryman of the
regular army is to be provided with a
straight sword for stabbing
The new sword will be carried at the
saddle Of the fighting man on horse
back, who, it is expected. will be de-
prived Of the revolver which he has
hitherto worn In holster at his belt
The reason for taking away the pls-
tol is that the cayalryman does not
need more than one weapon to shoot
with, namely, the rife, which is sus-
pended in a boot by his side This
rife is shorter than the equivalent
arm with which the soldiers Of Euro
pean nations are equipped; but it is
the same weapon provided for the
American infantry
1t is considered that, with one
weapon for shooting and another for
the cavalryman is adequately
armed. But the saber is a back num-
Der, and the new sword is expected to
prove much more useful in practical
warfare.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-04-24
HER PREMoNITION OF DEATH
Circumstances That Led Prominent
Woman TO Live Ever in Fear of
impending Disaster

A most touching account OF the
premonition OF coming trouble which
she experienced before the tragic
drowning of her children at Paris, was
given by Isadora Duncan, the dancer,
whose poetic interpretations charmed
the people OF two continents.
Two months before the unhappy &C
cident, the bereaved woman was con-
tinuously haunted with visions Of
death. Consulting her physician, she
vas assured that she was suffering
from nerves" When playing in Rus
sia shortly afterward, so strong was
her conviction, one night, that her
own death was imminent, that she left
a letter containing her last words"
on her dressing table, before going
onto the stage. Again one night on
the train she seemed to hear Chopin's
Funeral March all night Ions. AT the
same time she seemed TO see a vision
which produced so vivid an impression
that on the stage next evening, en-
tirely without rehearsal, she repro
duced it in motion, reducing her audi
ence to tears, "All through my per-
tormance,' Miss Duncan says: Il felt
IS though l were marching to my
grave through an icy wind, and after
ward with a melody of resurrection, a
sort of ecstacy that was not earthly"
The very day Of the terrible acci-
dent, the mother had packed her little
ones, who had accompanied her with
their nurse to Paris, for little outing,
where their lodgings were, as she was
to remain in Paris for the rest of the
day; and in saying goodbye she play
fully kissed the lips of one of her
children through the glass. Contact
with the cold pane struck chill to
the mothers heart and a strange fore
boding overcame her as the motor
whizzed out of sight. A few minutes
later the children were hurled from
the overturned car into the Seine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-04-24

I / turned TO Eyre. "This is interest
ing" said. grlmly. 81 set signals fol
the Ferde-Lance to land in force
Somebody has changed them. You haC
better get ready to 60"
Sylvia had shrunk away from Eyre
The countess looked at her blankly
then at me.
Madame" / said, there is little
enough OF happiness in the world-so
little that when 1t comes II should be
welcomed, even by those who may not
share in IT,"
And | bent nearer and whispered the
truth
"Sylyia!" murmured the young
countess, incredulously. "A spy! And
she brings thls-this shame on met"
Sylvia turned, standing unsteadlly,
For a long time they looked at each
other in silence, their eyes wet with
tears. Then Eyre lifted sylyias hand
and kissed IT, and led her away, clos
ing the door behind.
The countess still stood In the cen.
ANA VI AAH AbeAAlf ~ AA4AAhAlAfhf AAbAAf MAI
ing through her tears at the closed
door, With a deep drawn breath she
Strengthened her shoulders; her head
dropped; she covered her face with
clasped hands.
What have / done?" she cried,
brokenly-"what have / done that this
shame should come upon me?"
you have done nothing" said,
neither for good nor evil in this
crisis But Sylvia has; Sylvia the
spy. That a man should give up his
life for a friend is good; that a woman
offers hers for her country is better
She has done her duty; the sacrifice
is still burning; pray It may spare
her and spare him"
The countess looked at me scornful-
ly. II think that we are not fitted to
understand each other"
1T remains" / said, for me to thank
you for your kindness to us all, and for
your generosity to me in my time of
need. It is quite useless for
me to dream of repaying it. 1
ohail uSFbl LOlBbL II. dSh
leave to make my adieux, madame"
She flushed to her temples, but did
not answer.
AS l stood looking at her, vivid
flare Of light flashed through the win.
dow behind me, crimsoning the walls,
playing over the ceiling with an in.
fernal radiance. At the same instant
the gate outside crashed open, a hub
bub Of voices swelled into roar; then
the outer doors were flung back and a
score of men sprang into the hallway,
soldiers with the red torch-light dane
ing on rifle barrels and bayonets.
And before them, revolver swinging
in his slender hand, strobe Buckhurst,
a red sash tied across his breast, his
colorless eyes like diamonds.
Speed and Jacqueline came hurrying
through the hall to where I stood;
smile was awful as his
eyes flashed from Speed to me.
Behind him, close to his shoulder,
the torch-light fell on Mornac's smooth,
false face. stretched now into a fero-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-04-24
SYNOPSIS.

Scnrett an American soldier OF for
tune I'm the employ OF the trench I'M
ptflal Police at the outbreak Oh tle ., aan
co,Frusaian war, Is ordered 70 9IIes' l,,
John Buckhurst a leader OF the Com
mun.sts aud suspected OF having htoleh
the French crown jewels WINE sehIcI-
Inc Tor BuekhuFst. Scarlet Is ordered 20
arrest Countess de Nussart ana het bioup
OF socialists and escort them to the Bel
glau border Scarlet finds Sylvia ElYen
of the Odeon disguised as a peasant anu
carries her 20 La lTappe where ~ w
countess and her friends are assembled.
All nre arrested. The countess saves
Scarlett from a fatal fall from tho rooi
OF the house. He denounces Buckhutst
as the leader OF the Reds and the coun-
tess conducts him to where Buckhurst IS
6eCrctnd, German Uhlans descend on
The place and Buckhurst escapes during
the melee Scarlett is wounded. lie re-
house at Morsbroun. whore he rs cared
Tor by the countess. A fierce battle is
Fought IN the streets between French
and Prussinn soldiers. Buckhurst pro
fessps, repentance and returns the crown
Jewels 90 Scarlet lie declares he VIII
give himself up 10 the authorities. scar
lett doubts his sincerity. Buckhurst urges
the countess 10 go 10 Paradise. Buck
hurst admits that he receives pay from
tho Prussans for information which he
does not give. lie secures passports 20
toss and himself Scarlet reports 20
the secret service In Paris and finds Nor
nae. shadow Of the emperor. IN charge.
He deposits the crown Jewels ana later,
whom making u detailed report. finds that
pebbles have been substituted for the real
stones. Speed a comrade In the service,
warns Scarlet that Mornac Is dangerous.
Ec also informs him that all the govern
meni treasure is being transported 10 the
coast FOR shipment out OF the country.
ECarlett and Speed escape to join CIR
Gus. The circus arrives at Paradise. An
order is received by the mayor calling
the citizens TO arms. Jacqueline, daugh-
ter Of the Lizard, offers to join the circus
10 give exhibitions In the character OF a
mermaid. Scarlett makes friends with
the Lizard. Scarlett calls on the countess
at her home in Paradise, He finds Sylvia
Elvcn lso there. He learns the countess
has withdrawn from the socialists. They
learns FOR Scarlet through one Trio
TraC. that Mlrnac Is head OF a communis-
tic conspiracy. Scarlett learns something
Of Sylvia Elven through a fellow per-
former named Kelly orders regarding
the treasure trains are changed. owing to
the discovery Of a plot at I.orient. orders
are received for the expulsion Of the cir
Gus. Buckhurst appears In Paradise and
Jecures recruits for the red flag. Scarlet
admits he is I'm love with the countess.
Scarlet Is injured by the circus lions and
taken 10 the home Of the countess. Prep
aratipns for the wrecking Of the expected
treasure train are discovered by Scarlet.
Scarlctt discovers Sylvia Elven sending
message 10 the Prussians He sends
warning of the plot TO wreck the train
and asks that warship be dispatched to
The port at once.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-04-24
@WAR
FffNIIS!,yC.EHys%B5S !,y.HsB
FEET OF GENERAL LEE
George kimball Of Lexington, Mass,
Lay Wounded In Hallway During
Last Days Fight

I had Just arrived from my home
in Maine" said George Kimbal Of "a
Forest street, Lexington. Mass. when
the war broke out | was twenty-one
years OF age and just ripe for fight
ing. enlisted in Company A, Twelfth
(Webster) regiment
'I was wounded at Fredericksburg
and got back to my regiment two
weeks before the march 10 Gettys-
burg. Never have | seen such en-
thusiasm as was shown when the boys
were told that we were TO march to
Gettysburg the thought OF the army
getting out OF Virginia into free coun-
try being a very bright one.
"As we came nearer we could hear
the firing and as we marched on we
met A. p. Hill. who had just come
up with troops to Seminary Ridge and
had had a lively fight for four hours.
My regiment stood against the en-
emy until we had fred all our am
munition and then fought with dubbed
muskets and bayonets.
I'VE were then ordered 10 charge
on VERSIONS North Carolina brigade
and as we went forward many of the
rebels shook their handkerchlefs in
the air as a signal that they would
quit and came toward us.
In the excitement somehow. my
comrades had gotten away from me
and suddenly l discovered that ! was
alone in the bunch Of Confederates
who had given up We had been
talking for some little time and the
rest OF my comrades had evidently
fallen back.
i started to get away but the Con-
federates, seeing that was alone. or
dered me to halt. started to run
and they fired At this time a cross
fire was coming In from the Union
soldiers and as I ran was struck in
the groin, the ball passing through to
my hip.
Il lay there and saw the armies
sway back and forth and after time
was carried into the home of Rev.
Mr.. Baugher, near by, by the Confed-
crates. ] was there during the battle
and for five days afterward. was
placed on the floor Of the front hall
and received good care from the Con-
federate surgeon. Doctor Fraser who
used to remark We're all human,
don't be afraid
Il remember one incident as I lay
on the floor. General Lee came into
the house to watch the progress Of
the battle from the upper floor OF the
house and in passing through the
house he stepped over me very care
fully.
AS I got a little strength I could
shift myself about and look out onto
the field OF battle l saw Pickett
come out of the forest into
the open and make that famous
charge Out of the din Of battle /,
heard a mighty cheer go up from the |
Union soldiers and I knew what that |.
meant. Then saw Picketts men
come struggling back carrying their .
wounded with them"
Mr.. Kimball visited Miss Baugher /
in 1888 when member OF a commit. |
tee sent to mark out various spots.
on the battlefield. Again in 1885 he i
visited the place and paid visit.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-04-24
VIE No Smoke in Caesar? !?

Sweet lavender is now on the mar
ket and on the side-table, and the
smell of it is clean, sweet, and de-
llcious. But did you ever smoke it?
This business of the tobacco trust
worries the smoker who may have to
pay more for his pipeful And then
comes the glad news that we are
growing tobacco-and even cigar COW
erings-in England, in order to beat
Sumatra at her own game. And al
so comes a Madrid professor inquir-
ing what the ancient Romans smoked.
Fine old pipes have been dug up in
Spain from Roman settlements, but
they have no trace of tobacco or
opium. Yet they are adorned with
bas reliefs picturing the lavender
plant. And in 1276-before tobacco
came to Europe Spanish writer
said that whoever smokes lavender
feels active, ardent, and vigorous"
But why is it that smoking never
crept into Roman literature?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-04-24
BREEDING PLACE OF MIcRoBE
French 5acteriolosist Gives Salt the
First Place as an Infection
Ground.

Salt has always been regarded as
pretty safe thing, but M. Andouard,
a French bacteriologist, has been ma
king study of it, and has come to
the conclusion that it is veritable
hotbed of microbes Of all kinds, and a
possible source of more or less severe
infections.
Sea water near the shore, and con-
sequently in the immediate vicinity of
the saltbeds, contains, we are told by
the Paris correspondent of the Ian
Get, considerable quantities of bac-
terra, of which the preliminary clarifi-
cation beds favor the multiplication
This naturally is augmented by the
raking of the beds with unclean instru-
ments and the feet OF the waders.
The gray salt used for cooking and
baking is of this kind. The fine salt
is less rich in harmful germs, though
not entirely exempt. In spite of the
redissolvlng and clarification Of the
fresh liquid and the action OF heat Il