davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
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The funeral OF the late Thomas
Wills. who met his death i'm an acci-
dent at the No. IA shaft Tuesday. viii
be held Friday afternoon, with serv-
ices at o'clock from the Salvation
Army barracks, Adjutant Talbot off,
ciating.
The firm OF Kinsman and Wagner
has moved into the first floor OF the
Kinsman block on sixth street, for
merry occupied by III. T. Leon.
Joseph Trudeau of the 500, is WIS.,
iting with old friends and relatives
In the copper country
William ]. Rowe and Crusca Valen-
tine. who met with serious injuries
in the Kearsarge mine Tuesday after
noon are reported to be resting as
easily as might be expected. They are
In the Mohawk hospital.
Fred Anthony OF Virginia. Mimi, Is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nose Galipeau OF Elm street.
Mrs. Henry Alberts and Miss Merry
Wing of Pontiac, have departed fol
their home after visiting at the Good
now residence here.
William Lang OF Omro. Wis, former
ly Of Calumet. and at one time en-
ployed at the Arlington. is visiting
here.
Mrs. William Gietmann OF Milwau-
kee. is visiting with her sister, Mrs
Johann Mueller of Ahmeek.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
AvIAToRs ARE MADE SICK.

Paris. Aug. 20.--F'rederic II. Coudert
'h" N"N York lawyer, has returned
from a trip 10 his Child Rescue mis-
sion. During his absence he took
luncheon with an aviator who has
gsen active service.
The aviator described the feeling OF
nausea which II caused by the burst
INK - shells underneath the machine
He said the risk Of being wounded by
q r!ne had no effect on an aviator's
nefgcs
lie had looked through the wings of
his machine on each side without a
;remOr. but on seeing shell shooting
~ from below, even when assured
mat HE own height was such that IL
vac impossible for the shell to reach
him he was 30 physically upset that.
when the explosion came, he was nau-
seated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20

The funeral service for the late Mrs.
Amelia Evans was held this afternoon
at 80 o'clock at the family residence,
College avenue. East Houghton. The
service will be read by Rev. William
Reid Cross, rector of Trinity. Tie
remains were taken by special street
car to Calumet for interment at
Lskeview cemetery. All OF Mrs.
Evans children were present to attend
the funeral, the last to arrive being
Mrs. w. II. Hosking and Howard
Evans OF Los Angeles, Cal, who reach
ed Houghton yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
POTATO EXPERTS ARRIVE.

Virginia, experiment station. and Prof
William Stewart OF Washington. ID.
c., arrived in Houghton this morning
to inspect the potato crop. Their
mission already has taken them
through larger part of the peninsula
and by this means. Cloverland will be
given considerable additional advertis-
ing. The experts left Immediately af-
ter dinner for the farming section
south OF Houghton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
CIRCUIT COURT
CALENDAR OUT
Forty-Ssvsn Cases to Be Tried In
the September Tenn

Prosecu;ing Attorney Anthony Lu-
cas- today announced the complete cal
endar for the September term of cir
cult court which opens in Houghton
Monday. Altogether the calendar con-
tains fOrty-seyen cases, five OF them
charging murder and Involving eight
defendants. The calendar is as fol-
lows:
John Huhta, Nick Verbanao, HAL
mer Yalonen and Joseph Juntenen
murder, charged on two counts.
Emil Strang and James Johnson
murder.
Lloyd Lyman. assault with intent &c
Kill and murder.
Ivan Romanik. assault with intent
to do great bodily harm less than the
crime Of murder.
lean Litvin. assault with intent to
do great bodily harm.
Elmo Karlsberg, assault with intent
to DO great bodily harm.
John LAmpsa. murder. second de-
gree.
Vaino Maxi. Nick Priski. John St
John. Matt Mehelich. carrying conceal
ed weapons.
Edward Demars. Robert +. Harring-
ton. Albert Holsman, Aaron Beckman
Matt Saarenpaa. Elmo Luukkonen, ia
cob GroRlund, John Beaudette. statu-
tory.
Henry Aartinmaki, selling adulter-
ated products.
Jalmer Karpplnen. larceny from per
son.
Gust Lampros. larceny.
Edward Wuolu and Charles Kim
penen, entering building with intent &c
commit larceny.
Yalmer Alatalo, Joseph Crosse and
August Saari. breaking and entering
dwelling with intent to commit lar
ceny
Joseph Suto, larceny from person.
Matt Kauppi, John Merila, obtaining
money under false pretenses.
John Granruth. violation liquor law
open on July 4.
Matt Hendrickson, resisting officer.
Frank Distel, Sr.. violation liquor
law. open on Sunday.
Adam Sosnowski. violation liquor
law, nom payment Of tax.
Jacob Pesonen, Dominick c. Zana
embezzlement.
John FoZekas, desertion.
Theodore Hogwall, using indecent
and immoral language. appeal.
Joseph LaMora, abusing and tor
turing horses, appeal.
Charles Maxi, libel and Islander, APP
peal.
Matt Drazich, assault and battery
appeal.
Mike Puska. Herman Ketsi, Victor
Lantsala, assault and battery appeal.
Martin Novak, creating and exciting
disturbance, appeal.
Peter Ruppe. assault and battery
appeal.
S. r. Edwards, violation OF motor
vehicle law, appeal.
I.azo Zozanich, bastiality.
Cecil Harris. unlawful use of auto
mobile
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
scHNELLER HOME SUNDAY.

Paul Schneider or Calumet, president
of the Slovenian Catholic Union. an
insurance body, with a large member
ship throughout the northwest states,
Is expected home Sunday noon from
the twenty -second annual convention
which has been In progress this week
at Milwaukee. Last evening the an
nual banquet OF the society was held
and Mr.. Schneider was POSTMASTER.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
JAP CONSUL IN CHICAGO
TO WE'D AMERICAN Girl

New York. Aug. 2O-The engage
ment of Miss Alice jay Little to Sa-
buro Kurusu. japanese consul in Chi.
eago. was announced today by Miss
Margaret a. Little OF this city. Miss
Little explained that 1t was real case
Of love al first sight They met
through former consul general in
New York. The wedding will take
place in october and the couple will
reside in Chicago.
Miss Little is a pretty brunette and
talented and Mr., kurusu comes from
a wealthy Yokohama family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
sian guns which could not be taken by
the Germans were destroyed.
kiao .Chau Ready for Attack.

the Germans were destroyed.
kiso- Chau Ready for Attack.
Picking. China, Aug. 20.-The gov
ernor Of Kiao-Chau. the German coll
ony In China, yesterday issued a pro-
clamation saying that an attack was
imminent. The majority Of the non
cOmbatants already have left.
Although the garrison OF Kiao-Chau
In under 5000. the Notifications are
believed 10 be formidable. Since the
war began the harbor has been mined
and the land defenses have been
strengthened.
Germany Not Alarmed.
Copenhagen. via London. Aug. 20. 2
n. ma dispatch received here from
Berlin says:
THE Japanese ambassadors depart
ment from Berlin is approaching. Tn,
police are guarding the embassy. Tn,
Japanese club In empty. All student,
I'm German universities have left.
"The vossische zeitung says. com
menting on Japans uitimatum to Ger
many:
lone more declaration OF war can
not Brighten Germany and Japan's ac
ton is without Importance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
EXHAUSTION OF
BATTLE TAKES
AWAY SENSES
English Medical Observer Tells OF
Scenes In Hospitals

London. Aug 20.-A medical CORES
pOndent OF The London Times IN Brus-
sells sends this dispatch:
I have had an opportunity during
the last Few days OF visiting several
OF the great Brussels hospitals and
ambuiances and Of seeing some Of
the wounded who have been sent down
from the front
Two facts have struck me yery
forclbly. First, a very large number
Il the Belgian soldiers are wounded
only In the legs and. secondly. many
through sheer exhaustion.
In peace time one sees and hears
little or nothing OF this extreme ex-
haustion because. q course. In peace
time the almost superphysical Is not
demanded, but war brings new cOnd!-
ditiOns.
Some Of these Belgian soldiers
were al work and on the march dur
ing the stupendOus days % Wednes-
day and Thursday OF last week. prac-
tlcally without d moments respite.
They went literally TIL they dropped.
only with actual loss Of consciousness
wac duty rsliEquishso.
Triumph Of Brave eeiritA
AS a medical man this remarkable
state Of affairs Interested me enorm-
Ously. That force Of will TO tight and
struggle until the last gap OF exhaus-
tion one sees often. % course, and a
heat stroke IN hot climates is a COM
mOnplace, but this type u exhaustion
Is. by Itself, the final triumph Of brave
spirits.
The victims present a very alarm
ing appearance when first met. They
seem 70 be almost dead. They are
limp and pale and cold After time.
however, strength begins 10 return
and recovery Is usually not pro-
tracted
In every case the men who had
been Knocked out In this manner eI-
pressed the keenest desire 10 return at
once 10 the ranks. They seemed even
% hold themselves in some contempt.
Many 81 them have already had their
wish.
Many Wounded in Legs.
THE fact that SO many OF the
Belgian wounded had been shot in
the legs aroused considerable surprise
at first In medical circles. II soon be-
came clear that this was not merely a
matter OF chance.
when the German prisoners began
TO come in and were Intercepted. the
explanation was forthcoming. 1t trans
pired that orders had been given To
fire low. no doubt in the belief that a
man hit in the leg must be immediate
- placed hors de combat. While there
may be something in this theory. IL
remains a fact that "A flesh wound in
the thigh or calf tends TO heal quickly
and that many Of those wounded are
already on the high road TO recovery.
The German wounded, on the other
hand, have been hit for the most part
about tho body.
Operating Tables in Schools.
THE Belgian doctors are splendid
and are working magnihcently. Two
schools have been converted into am
balances, and ! saw an operating the
atre. beautifully equipped and ar
ranged. which had been made out OF a
classroom Ia twelve hours. Only the
blackboard remained 20 Indicate the
original purpose Of the room.
"Unhappily the surgical work at
Llege vas greatly hlndered by lack Of
chloroform, which could not be OBJ
tanned IN sufficient quantity Mt the
moment when Il was mort required.
and this through no fault Of the med
iCal authorities"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20

spects he was not the peer OF his pre-
decessor. For that matter, there were
not many on the list OF the papacy
who could be deemer superior to Pope
Leo XIII in mental ability"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
FOR FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE

Washington, Aug. 20.-The Jones'
bill for Philippine independence was
favorably reported to the House by
the committee today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20

New York, Aug. 20.-Upon hearing
Of the death of the pope, the Ri. Rev.
Mgr. Joseph r. Mooney. administrators
OF the archdiocese of New York. is
sued the following statement:
Pope Plus concluded a few days
ago the eleventh year Of his pontih-
cate, succeeding the highly intellectual
and scholarly Leo XIII. In these re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20

Miss Lena Bajari has gone 10 Chi.
cago to visit for a short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
TOGETHER IN ONE; ALL
THINGS IN CHRIST" THE
LAST WORDS OF Pope

Continues From Fret Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20

O'Connell OH For Rome.
Boston, Mass. Aug. 20.--Cardlnal
O'Connell started for Rome today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
SEVERE FIGHTING NEAR THE
FORMER BELGIAN CAPITAL

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20

portant developments in pro
gress in Belgium and added
there was nothing new along
the front in Alsace-I .orraine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-20
Russian Force Defeated.

London, $40 y. ma dispatch re-
ccived today by tho Marconi Wireless
Press bureau from Berlin says that In
an encounter near Stnllupohnen. Fast
Prussia. August "a n division OF the
German frat army corps defeated n
Russian force. capturing 1000 prison
ers and six machine guns. Many Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

clubs present quarters in Carnegie Hall Half
the proceeds from the Liber Scriptorum went to
furnishing this home, while the balance, invested
in bonds remains building fund.
The adventure that went to the making of the
Liber Scriptorum is only 70 be had at a club
smoker. For when it came to securing the per-
sonal signature 20 each copy the members were
scattered far and Mark Twans contribu-
ton passed him at sea in an effort TO overtake
him in Europe. On his landing here a fresh set
was presented for his signature and dispatched to
the printers. Speed law broken in an effort
to overtake Nicholas Murray Butler before the
steamer he booked TO sail upon cut its moor
ings 1t q losing race, and the sheets were
shipped to him at Constantinople. A special tin
case fastened with leather straps, devised for
holding the sheets sent abroad for signature. Gus
tom house officials warned by label in
three languages to handle the case with care, a
warning religiously observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
THE BABY OF BRITAlvS NAVY.

Germany warshps will indeed feel the weigh.
Of Britain's naval might should they come in co.,
tact with p few shots from the Iron Duke-,As
navy's baby This supe--dreadnough,,w which en-.
tered upon her maiden commission in March sst
is the most powerful beticship 10 the world Her
main armament is ton l35-nch weapons, whiss
hurl shell Of some 400 pounds distance o.
six miles and it IL possible for the whole Of he,
guns TO be concentrated upon the target and
strike blow which the stoutest ship could no.
withstand.
Il will be q costly thing for enc taxpayer whs,
the Iron Duke goes into acton. for her guns car
use VI powder and shot at the rate Of $1,000
a minute.
Her torpedoes are OF the newest heater" kind
that IS. they run By hot air. They are 81 inches
in diameter, whereas the old type Of torpedo is
u inches. These 21-inch weapons have sped
OF over forty knots an hour, are very accurate
and possess a long, effective range.
Tho Iron Duke, as "Tit-Bits" mentions is The
first battleship TO be equipped with specially &C.
signed guns for aircraft These guns are capable
Of sending a projectile made especially for tie
purpose 70 height Of over 10000 feet, at be
rate Of twelve TO fifteen a minute, while II ss'
has battery Of 6-inch quick frers for beating
of the attack Of torpedo craft which thr~
1oo-nound proiectile and make such accrns
cheating that a score OF 100 per cent hits III
ouently made with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
771PD G1ME BIRDS ON SANDY HOOK RESERVATION
Their Are Lots of Wild
animals There, Too,
ProwH 7g Happily
THROUGH The
Brush.

and gunners 70 shoot them government proa.
erty. There ere also many muskrats and rabbit.
And IN the spring you can hear the crosk Of N.
cock pheasan,l al over the place.
THE cats are really part Of the wild life 70,
they have been wild for generations They ar.
perfectly enormous, with the heavy jowl tina, 70,
occasionally see on the old veteran in the city. The.
grow 90 large ~ FOX terriers and hunt the birs
and young rabbits Some Of the men claim ,b,,
they arc rlc-o plentiful now than when shooti,,
was a.iowc4 ror he soldiers used TO 70 rabbit.
i.g aad would lll FIVE cats % one rabbit II.
bcs. wa 20 get rid Of them, believe, will be n
iunt .acm VI n acetylene headlights and nj,
will PROBABLY &c done in the coming winter"
The farm from which the original birds wen.
taken o. the Hook includes $50 acres and
model IT, III respects. rs owner is keen nat.
uralist Dad has taken delight in raising wild bird,
and animals The pictures Of the bear, pheasant,
and the Canada geese that accompany this artiel.
were all taken on his property Young bear,
have been imported there from Newfoundland and
have ADAPTED themselves well % their new environ.
ment The owner has @ special permit from n,
New Jersey Fish and Game Commission to kee,
stock Of quail gamebirds on bis premise,
Formerly a keen hunter, he has now become in.
terested in preserving the game ia the places
where It has been rapidly disappearing and his
offorts. as shown By tho wild life Of Sandy Hook
have won the attention and comment Of promnsr,
neturalsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

~IGHTEEN miles from New York City, as
the crow flies is the most unusual game
preserve in the world II is forbidden to
sportsmen IL is practically unknown TO
most naturalists and il will remain mystery 20 tHc
general public because il cannot be photographed.
I. includes twelve square miles Of untouched
Wilderness and teens With game of many Var'e-
ties. Il better preserved than the private num-
ing grounds of all the lords OF Europe ASIA an"
India Heavy artillery guards <. and the bind
inc RAYS Of many million candlepower searchiiehts
sweep over &, a force Of uniformed and aimed
men stands watch both night and day Every IN
trader mus, give an account Of himself to
so..rv. Soldiers in skirmsh formation chang
down the lcggh Of the preserve and rout me nN-
mc,ous cats that breed and multiply within the
limits of this wild region SO near the oacNyaruS
and clotaesliaes OF their customary haunts. The
Government Fae lcat its military power 20 lid 'ho
cl1e warden and the phcasants call to ea'h o'hef
,,,,.olcsted in the midst of an armed fort.
The reservation itself is on the military proving
cr,ur6 OF Sandy Hook. where thc big guns are
tested Il was established ;here by well know
Jc.sey farmer and rhiianthropist in whose hons
nca~ the eatcway TO ,he Hook itself, President
W.,,on wrote his message OF acceptance. rms
IA, rlc~. who is also linen importer in New 1orN
CIV, gave 10 the officers OF the post several pairs
Of valuable pheasants from the numbers that ne
has been raising on his own estate. The pheas.
ants were accepted and liberated in the wild land
n,at the testing ground They have thrived there
50 admirably that not long ago one Of the oihcers
ea,. q foes o. more chan siXty within hundred
,sfde of ;hc ormo- butts. The discharge OF INC
r,.at curs ic TO way Gi5tu~b5 The birds. who lay
he'll. eggs AID hunt for S-cbs while shells arc
tearing their way through armor plate within
fe. hundred yards o. their nests. In The course
of 4: few more years the officers Of the tort eN-
rect 70 have on the reservation Az important doe
If pheasaats that viii include the golden silver
a9d riuq-nocE varieties.
Tie former commanding once. o. ;he posi-
whose name is withheld at his own request SAID
tina: the birds vroa the Hook furnished source
of iimitiess entertainment and instruction to the
officers as we'll as to some of the men. at is
splendid place for game ne said "for the plum
bushes grow there by thousands and the dried
plums furnish a food supply that lasts through
the whole winter Although the pheasants are
dong we'll and increasing in numbers, there VIII
be few quail until the cats arc killed. The present
commander talked 10 about this few days
age and has planned soon as the snow comes
to send out force Of soldiers armed with shot
gurs to beat the whole length of the post in sklr-
MIS- formation and account for all the cats that
they can see. These cats are absolutely wild and
have been so for generstions;--The cover Of the
Hook furnishes a perfect paradise for them, and
besides the food that they win from their attacks
upon wild birds they feed upon the refuse that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
AUTHORS CLUB-THE PROVIDENCE OF NEEDY ABLE WRITER

high in diplomatic service, had DEFINITE innu'nE
in securing Gorki's release.
"Reactionary." the younger generation is p'''
to dub the Authors.
"Never heard of many Of its members said
caustic critic.
To which reply was made: The name Is j"
The Great Authors Club, but just The Au'n'a
Club" Beyond members that maintain IN '''.
work the best ethics Of the craft It takes 10 l''-
no assumption of pre-eminence.
However reactionary the Authors, in us "
negie Benevolent Fund, sets the pace for
United States government, II not for some 0'A
of its rulti-millionaire members, toward me
adjustment of pensions where old age OF y"
affection permanently puts out Of comm's"
workers in that least remuneratiye, Il Tar i've
least important, profession writers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
CARNEGIE, A VERY RICH MAN AND A VERY
POOR AUTHOR, Is TURNED DOWN.

"Why did you turn down Mr. Carnegie?" de-
mandcd member of the committee. Don't you
know he is a very rich MANI
"He may be a very rich man." was the COM
mittee's reply, but he is a very poor author"
This is the way Mr.. Carnegie himself delights
to tell the story, but the club has record of his
blackbal and in "The Club Manual" seven vol
credited to his pen
How much the Authors Club has contributed to
the shifting Of literary activity from Boston to
New York it is difficult to say. Certainly, with
its foundation in 1882 in the quaint old home of
the late Richard Watson Glider, 1902 East 18th St,
it centralized mutual acquaintance among New
York's OF letters.
The organizers were Noah Brooks, Edward
Eggleston, Richard Watson Glider, Laurence Hut.
ton, Charles de Kay Brander Matthews and Ed.
mund Clarence Stedman Charles de Kay is cred
tied with having originated the idea of forming a
club, as he originated ten years later the National
Arts Club.
Among the long list of brilliant and well known
authors who finally launched the club were two
Tribune staff writer's Edmund Clarence Stedman
the banker-poet, and John r. 6. Hassard, musical
critic
OF the oldtimers there are living now only
Henry NJ Alden, Hamilton Wright Mabe, Bran
der Mathews Raphael Pumpey and Charles de
Kay its first secretary. These remain active mem
bers Of the club.
At an early period the Authors assumed ma
tional aspect.
Its membership not limited to New York
but included Thomas Bailey Adrich and Henry
James. of Boston, Henry A. Beers, New Haven;
George II. Boxer, Philadelphia; Mark Twain and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
THE AUTHORS CLUB PROTESTS AGAINST
IMPRISONMENT o: MAXIM GORKI

It was the members OF the Authors that organ
lied the American Copyright League, and the club
remains its headquarters. This concrete interest
in literature has its counterpart in the sentiment
the club voiced toward literature when it cabed
to the Russian government its regret and
row that the distinguished author, Maxim Cork,
was confined in prison because Of his partcipa-
ton in the proceedings of the unfortunate occur
rerces in st. Petersburg the 22d Of January 1905.
This action, the club learned later from one