davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02

Was the combined circulation OF
Tho World and sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02

WASUlNGION Dec /. - Okla,
homui Cloudy Wednesday, Thursday
fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
Bolcn n Busy Man.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 1.-IIu-
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
READ BOOKS ON
BETTER BABIES
Library's Collection by Expert
Writers Helpful to Mothers

That Calumet is. keeping pace with
the nationwide interest in better ba-
bies" is evidenced by the constantly
increasing collection Of authoritative
and helpful works on this subject at
the c. n III. public library. Books bear
ing on this and kindred subjects such
as physical culture, hygiene and health
have been grouped together on near
by shelves and form Il valuable col
lection. and popular one as well.
Books OF recognized merit dealing
with the care and feeding OF babies,
clothing To be worn. exercise. little in
fantile ills, and vast range of sub
jects, provide excellent guides for
mother or nurse. And while mothers
a few years ago rather frowned on the
idea of raising babies "by books" such
is not the case now. The better ba-
bies' sections is popular one and the
books are in almost constant demand.
The moral and mental side OF the
childs development has not been over
looked in the library's collection, how
ever. and many valuable works are
available. Health subjects for adults
are also given attention. Among the
books OF especial value dealing with
these subjects are G.. Stanley Halls
Adolescence" and Youth. Its Educa-
tion, Regimen and Hygiene" Hutchin-
sons Food and Dietetics," DIR. Anna
Galbraith's Personal Hygiene and
Physical Training for Women the
American Red Cross series. The first
Aid Text Book. Winterburn's works
and many others. The magazine,
Physical Education" is also to be
found on the shelves at the library.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
LONDON SPECTATOR SOUNDS
WARNING NOTE TO The U. S
SHOULD GERMANY WIN, 1T SAYS,
MONROE DOCTRINE WOULD
BE ATTACKED.

London, oct. /. - The Spectator
says:
we note that the German Secret
Service agents in the United States
are trying to make the flesh OF Am
ericans creep by talking about a short
age of rifles. We would ask our Am
erican friends, when they hear such
talk, to possess their souls In patience
or anything approaching it.
"As regards the men in action, ready
for action for some considerable time,
the rifle problem is, however, we ad-
init. a serious one for all nations
which rely upon voluntary enlistment,
once more urge our kinsman in the
United States To look to their military
stores and to remember that you may
rely upon improvising men, but il is
madness to rely, as We fear they are
doing, upon improvising rifles. artil-
lery, ammunition, and general equip
ment.
I'VE implore them to be warned in
time.
1--WE are not ashamed to confess that
the military unpreparedness of Amer
lea haunts us like a nightmare. No
doubt it is well-nigh inconceivable
that Germany can now be victorious.
Still, If by miracle she were to win
she would unquestionably turn her at
tention to the great unravaged and
undeveloped riches OF South America.
She would, indeed, hardly have any
choice but 10 renew her strength there,
and then how about the Monroe Doc
trine?
Strange as il will sound to most
American ears and, furious as it will
render many thoughtless trans-At-
lantic iingoes, it is none the Tess true
that at this moment what stands be-
tween the Monroe Doctrine and it's
complete destruction are our ships i'm
the North Sea and the battle weary,
mud stained men in the British and
French trenches on the Aisne."
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

TO march across country or on roads
paralleling the line OF march small
bodies called thanking patrols All this
Is To clear the country Of the enemy
or give timely notice OF his approach
or his presence. Four or five miles
I'm the rear OF the leading patrol rides
the advance party OF the advance cav
airy.
In the rear OF the advance cavalry
marches the support. commonly form
ed Of one regiment OF infantry and a
mounted detachment of engineers.
Five hundred yards ahead OF the sup
port marches its advance party, COM
posed Of one company, and from 800 to
500 yards ahead OF the advance party
is its point patrol, and other patrols
may be sent out on the hanks or to
places on the line OF march where they
can get good views OF the country.
About 1000 yards behind the sup
port marches the reserve in the follow
ing order in the United States army:
One battalion OF infantry. one battal-
ion or artillery, one regiment OF in
fantry, one company OF engineers less
the detachment with the support, an
ambulance company, and perhaps a
detachment of signal troops. One or
two miles behind the reserve marches
the main body. II danger is suspected
on either nank, sank guards are sent
out ana they may be mere patrols or
detachments OF all arms. according to
the requirements OF the situation. Be-
hind tho main body marches the rear
guard. It's component parts are gen
eraily as far behind the main body as
those OF the advance guard are in
front or IT, though on a night march
IL draws closer to the main body.
rms careful and elaborate d!sposi-
ton OF troops on the march is To So
cure the division AGAINST surprise, to
prevent small parties nf the enemy
delaying the march, and IL the enemy
! is encountered in force To hold him
'ohG enough for the main body to pre-
pare for action and t1ke up the best
position offered by u country.
! have said the uzual disposition of
sdNance troops Of division In march
and for larger commands than divis
ion YOU want to increase the strength
OF the independent cavalry, advance
cavalry and patrols, support and re-
serve and also Increase tho distances.
In this you will see the reason for all
the relatively small. but frequent and
sharp collisions during the early stages
cf the march Of the German army in
belgium"
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
BLIGHT THREATENS TUBERs.
Farmers Are Warmed to Watch For
Potato Disease.

Il
| The agricultural experts report that
the late blight has made AN appear
ance in numerous upper peninsula po-
tato fields and they warn the farmers
To be on the lookout for it, and where
IL appears to take the necessary pre-
cautions To assure that their crops will
not he damaged. Where the appearance
of the blight is suspected, farmers are
ur2ed To obtain the advice Of the near
est expert
The fungus causing this disease oc-,
ours more frequently and with greater
loss when cool and moist weather is
| followed by few days of warm wealth
er. The first appearance OF the disease
| is a browning of the leaves. accom-
panied with powdery covering on the
under side In this stage the disease
has already infected the plant and is
spreading itself by spores. field
struck with the late blight looks az II
frost had struck il. or a fire swept
over 1t.
The tubers themselves are infected
by the spores from the vines falling on
the ground and bcins washed i'm by the
rains. Affected tubers have a darken-
ed skin. This, in wet weather, is an
opening for other bacteria to enter the
tuber and cause wet rot. Heavy soils.
clay loan To clay, are most subject to
the wet rot Potatoes in light sandy
soil are not apt to have it, but are sub
l.. q h.. In
is not taken To take out the tubers
with brown spot.
In fields affected with blight, the
tubers should be left i'm the ground for
from ten TO fourteen days after the
tops are dead, thus giving them time
To harden and the affected ones to
show up at picking time. so that they
can be sorted out. A good plan is to
leave the tubers in the sun for two TO
four hours, so that they will become
thoroughly dry and free from dirt.
They should then be stored i'm a cool.
dry, dark cellar or root house, and the
temperature kept as near freezing as
possible Good ventilation is also
necessary. A warm damp, close cell
lar is just the one to favor the dis
ease.
A great loss in the potato crop is
sure to follow this blight if care is not
taken to sort it out of the affected
fields. This does not mean 90 per
cent loss ~ the crop. II can he re-
duced to minimum by proper care,
and it is OF vital importance that every
farmer should assist by looking over
his stock carefully and handling 1t To
the best OF his ability,
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
HUNTERS LEAVE FOR WOODS.
Hancock Nimrods Take Advantage of
Opening of Partridae Season.

Hancock nimrods left for the woods
early this morning to take advantage
OF the opening OF the partridge season.
Several parties left last evening and
spent the night in the woods to enable
them To get an early start Indications
are that the quest for game this year
will be greater than that OF other
years as many men who formerly have
not been interested in the sport are
planning on expeditions.
Other followers OF the sport are
eagerly awaiting the opening OF deer
season November TO-, Many enjoy this
form Of pastime more than hunting
PARTRIDGE and will be ready to go to the
woods when the season opens.
Merchants today reported that the
late sale OF guns and ammunition ex-
ceeded former records and it is evident
that many amateur hunters will be I'm
the woods during the fall and winter.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
WORK TO Be STARTED ON
RED JACKET ROAD SOON
lBlON-ALlOUEZ TOW SHIP
HIGHWAY ABOUT COMPLETE
ROAD REPORT.

OVerseer of Highways James Il. Bur
rill is pushing work on the Albion
Allouez township road. This highway
has been placed in splendid condition
a considerable quantity OF crushed
rock having been rolled into a new
surface for the road. Within week
the road will be entirely complete.
The next undertaking OF the town
ship road forces will be the resurfac-
ing of Red Jacket road from St Anne $
church in Red Jacket to the boundary
OF the village OF Laurium. This i'm
provement project was approved by the
township board short time ago on
receipt OF petition from the Calu-
met Business Mems association calling
attention to the number of ruts and
holes which have been worn into the
surface. 1t is not likely the road will
he spiked, the present plan providing
for the filling in OF the holes and roll
ing the surface smooth. Coarse rock
not required on this road Will be used
on the Lake Linden road.
Following is the report of the over
seer OF highways for the past month.
which was presented at the township
board meeting this afternoon:
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

tai railway facilities are impaired by
the destruction Of bridges or other
strategic points. That accounts for
the sentries at bridges, along difficult
stretches OF track, and in the noun
tain passes
All along the route we saw troop
trains rushing the volunteers from the
FAR west To the mobilization headquar-
ters near Quebec The Canadian Pa
cihc is handling most OF this traffic,
being best equipped to do So because,
in it's own shops it was able to build
nine special kitchen cars in less than
a week These are painted white in
side, and provided with storage facili-
ties for four days food, including
refrigeration, and with kitchen appar-
atus sufficient TO prepare three meals
day for 1000 men.
or course the troops are not given
elaborate tourist meals but they are
Well fed the kitchen cars containing
tea and coffee urns, hot water boilers
and all necessary convenenceS. The
meals are served from enameled plates
in the ears in which the troops are
quartered. \ detail Of soldiers does
the serving II is big task to trans
port several thousand men from West
ern Canada to quebec on short notice
and Canada has a right To congratu-
late herself on the promptness and ef-
hciency with which it has been done.
Kathleen Hills, in Leslie's.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
GOOD CONCERT SATURDAY.
Swedish Benevolent Society to Enter.
tain in Odd Fellows Hall.

Arrangements have been completed
for the concert program TO be rendered
on Saturday evening at the Calumet
odd Fellows hall under the auspices OF
the Swedish Benevolent society of Cal
umet. The regular business meeting
will be held at 8 y. m. and Immediate
ly afterwards the following program
will be rendered.
Piano solo-Miss Theresa Swanson
Clarinet solo--Arthur Erickson.
Vocal duet--Emil Malmquist and
Edward Danbom.
Violin solo-Carl Hedblom.
RecitatiOn-Miss Edith Lindquist.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Rowe.
Address-Frank Olsen.
Quartet - Edward Danbom, Mr.
Strand, Mrs. Rowe and Miss Frisk.
Vocal solo--John Burling.
Duet-Rudolph Strand and Miss
F'risk.
Piano solo-Miss Elsie Erickson.
Following the foregoing program the
assemblage will he entertained by
Leonard Earn.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
GUARDING AN ARMY ON MARCH
U. S. Army Officer Explains Terms
Used in News Of War.


The civilian is reading in the news
from Europe many references to inde-
pendent cavalry, the advance guard.
advance cavalry, point and flank pa :
trols, the support, the reserve. the
main body, fankguard and rear guards
and IT il reasonable to believe that
there is confusion i'm many minds as
to significance and relation OF these
things" said an army officer to the
Washington STAR.
Let us assume that division is on
the march. and by the way, a division
Is the basis in the United States or
ganization for the mobile army. and is
a unit made up OF all necessary arms
and services complete in itself for in
dependent action incident to its ordi-
nary operations.
"one or two marches ahead goes the
Independent cavalry, which seeks Ia
check the enemys cavalry and send
BACK Information as To the enemys
movements and his intentions. This
cavalry is 80 far TO the front that il
could not prevent the enemy slipping
III between 1t and the following army,
and could not prevent the enemy's pa
trcl from observing the movement Of
The troops, Thus other precautions are
taken and one or two marches behind
The independent cavalry marches the
advance guard.
'first IN the advance guard Is the
dd'an'" cavalry, commonly one squad
roH' which sends ahead "a point or
leading patrol, and sends on both sides
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
BRITISH CHILDREN TAKING
DEEP INTEREST IN the WAR
THEY MANIFEST GREATER EN-
THUSlASM THAN MANY OF
THEIR ELDERS.

London. oct. 1-English children are
playing a prominent part in the pres
ent war and manifest greater enthus-
lasm than many OF their elders, Some
extreme peace advocates express re-
sret that youth should display such a
militant spirit but many prominent
educators and churchmen rejoice In the
interest children ale displaying in
Eng.auds Hght and are taking steps TO
giye all children ion schools, Sunday
schools and churches proper instruc-
tiuu concerning the history and pro-
-rcss of the war.
one prominent bishop recently ad-
vised that every child in England
should 6e taught to thank God for
every meal for the British navy, which
has made If possible for Englishmen to
have ana uninterrupted food supply.
The youns son Of prominent Eng
ush official recently told his goyerness
that il God let the Kaiser get into
Paris he would know there was no
God and quit saying his prayers. And
the litlo chaps sister. on being twitted
Hreausc she was "a girl and could not
go Co war rrlortcl when ! grow up
shall DE a soldiers sweetheart and
/ viii make him fight"
Playing Soldier Is Popular.
Troops of children many of them
boys and -ir's scarcely out Of the
.r.H|. ,.r.r.r. fIY.r.F tJa gIt,v, g.g-
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

ported in the Red River Valley; this
depression continues to be dry storm
however. Dense fog is reported from
number OF Lake Stations this morn
ing and frost occurred at Toledo and
Buffalo. Showers have occurred in the
Great Basin and in the Columbia VAL
ley. The pressure is low ON the Gulf
Coast and rain is reported at New Or
leans and Memphis. Fair weather is
Indicated for this vicinity during 1he
next S6 hours; although there may be
some cloudiness Friday or Friday night
no precipitation Is expected to occur.
There Will be little change in tempera-
ture. Moderate southerly winds will
prevail.
II. b. COwDRICK.
Official I'm Charge
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
= HOW CANADA MOVES
: Her VOLUNTEER TROOPS =

Canada is going to make grca con-
r.hguons Jo Tho war. It is suu urccr-
-1,n how many troops sine will con-
tribute but 100000 is the number
most frequently mentioned. and the
statements recently made by Lord
Kitchener and Lord Roberts rcearding
the necessity for raising the largest
possible number ~ British troops
makes it apparent that every man
Canada can send will be needed.
Canada, being vast territory,
sparsely settled. has important prob
ioms of communication, and the gov
crnment has taken every precaution
20 see that none # the trans -continen
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF..25 CENT DANDERINF

hesides beautifying the hair at once
''ahder.ne dissoives every particle OF
U'noruil; oleanses, purihes and Invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please YOU most will
pe a''er a few weeks use when You
VIII actually see new hair-nne and
uo"hy AT first-yes really now
mar growing all over the SCALP II
YOU care fer pretty. soft hair ana lots
of 1t surely get a 20 cent bot,Io o,
Nhowiton's Danderlno from any drug
gust or toilet counter. and just try it
Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
BERLIN SAYS TWO OF
kAISER'S SONS ARE ILL

Rome via London. oct. An off,
cial statement issued i'm Berlin and
received here says
Prince Oskar, who has before been
reported as i'll in hospital at HON
burg, is pronounced 10y specialists To
be suffering from heart affection
from which he will recover, but it is
said he must not resume his place at
the front. as he could not stand the
strain.
Prince Joachim, who was wounded
recently, is expected To he able To re-
turn to the front in October. The
other sons OF the emperor are all we'll"
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF
YOUR HAIR AND STOPS IT
FALLING OUT.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft lustrous
and beautiful as young girls after
q "Danderine hair cleanse" Just try
this-moisten cloth with little DAN
dorlne and carefully draw it through
your hair taking one small strand at
a time This will cleanse the hair of
aust. dirt and excessive oil and in lust
a Few moments you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
ALLIES ARE STILL MAKING
GAINS ON BOTH WINGS
Continued From First Page.

folding back on the center leaving
the sole loopholc for backward
movement by way Of Rethel
The German main supply base a;
Juu.vaiilc which is protected by heavy
masses Of troops. as il is absolutely
essential that this place be held for
the revi"ualling Of the German armie /;
h 1"I stern France. appears TO b.
placed in somewhat precarious situa-
tiou with its single line of railroad.
Russians Reported Repulsed.
London. oct. An official state
ment ISSUED in Berlin and received
here by wireless follows:
The Russians in trying to cross the
Carpathians in small columns and
break through into Hungary have been
repulsed everywhere. As result Of
new operations commenced by the
united German Austro Hungarian
forces, the enemy on both sides OF
Weichsel Gin Silesia on the Vistula)
has retreated."
Bolgans Forts Hold Out.
London, oct. IA Reuters Antwerp
dispatch saJs that tho following has
been officially announced:
German artillery yesterday contin-
ued the bombardmcnt Of the first line
OF forts on the south our works suf-
tcrcd little and we still are in condi-
ton To make effective resistance"
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
Weather Conditions.

High pressure
persists over all
sections OF the
East, the Missis =
sippi Valley and
the southern half
of the Great
Plains. The la =
rometer is falling
over the Dakotas $
and Manitoba and
very high tenn =
peratures are re-
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

See our 9Th street window display foi
the best and largest line OF 100 ur
derware in the country. Sizes in. mos
Of them run to 80. Shirts and draw
ers. Nertin Bros. and Co. Clothinr
observation-disclosures
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
TROOPS GUARD
BASKET OF TAGS;
EACH ONE A LIFE
Germans Carefully Keep ldentifl-
cation Marks of Heroes
ley 90 s.. von Wiegandl


tide of German advance for time
dashed ON the rock and steel of Beigian
forts. / saw something which affected
me far more than any of the sorrows
OF war / have set encountered. 10 was
good sized baskeuW OF metal bags.
under careful guard az military head
quarters.
They are AN that is left Of unser
braven juuge tour brave young buSs)
who fell i'm and around Licsc-their
Identification marks" said the OIL
Ger
Worn on Troopers Necks.
/ asked permission 10 examine one,
II was a small tiH tag with two holes
FOR the string or ribbon. a large num-
bcr was stamped on IL and. below, the
number OF the rcgimeut The compari-
son is grotesque and much out of place.
but the tag was much like some dog
license tags that I have seen.
The little metal tag that held in my
hand represented a human life II
was the remains all tha, was left
OF that llfe-of that husband father
or brother. 1t was the monument and
at the same time the metallic tag and
number OF "a human life in The indeNed
catalogue Of am army of human lives.
Just a metal tag with a number.
Symbo OF a Life
l gazed at 1t long and earnestly I
wondered if it had registered the emo
tions, the hopes. the fears, the love,
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

English gas companies recently
bought more than 100000 tons OF coal
from Germany.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
FARM TO TABLE" SERVICE.

Washington, oct. 1.-The postmaster
general has extended a farm TO ia
BILE" service Of the parcel post to Chi
cago and fourteen other cities. i'm ad-
dition To the twelve to which service
already applies. 1t has proved a great
success.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
v. S. Dept or AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAIlX WEATEEP PiIi ETIM

DNiLT "EN TEN bOILG I'm.
Houghton, Michigan, Thursday, oct.
l, 1914.
Masonic Temple-Telephone No 461
All observations taken at 8 a. m.
(75th meridian time).
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
Weather Forecast.

9TH I D. m. Friday
Copper Country: Fair tonight and
Friday.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

Argentina's 1918 government budget
called for S177,95S.O 900.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

George Marinich and John Stalich Of
Osceola have gone to LAnse where
they expect to locate on farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

We ask your comparison az PerTY's.
Seats for aThe RunaWays ~ Drogn's
At 4ac 4 lot ~ petticoats in green
blue. ceriss, and black e Perry's o. sat
urday
A.. VI. meeting thursday evening Il
Z O'Clock. Election 81 officers. Every
member is asked % attend.
A pc each. e special sale Of ladies
feeced vcsts and pants. They have heecer
too: > s5c value On sale Saturday for
2ae each ali sizrs az Perry's
some extra good timothy has VII D.
solH Al thr q a Thrift auction safe TO-
morrow IN Fast Montpelier Ths has
vas r.sf aarlv and = 81 especially COED
quality % A. perry. snctiuneer.
a meeting n TIE amusenent romnlft-
80 sf the Il Il. 0 g. M T wl1 ~ hsid
al 10 home ~ Mrs W. nj steven ~ Ma
81 srFruf. Friday ersniuF De g All
ffasr having r1ensT 80 tern in please
lrinr H
Tsf sarr aCous o. Orsr Here 81 b.
a-rr r. Htss tlal-r Wh,r1s IS 90
l,rnm ne rHa1ufti0n u The nun
r-sra uas rfarr.rlasef il fhst riraf
so- wasE during ttf 15 we-i1s rnr nt
r-asasav fnr irfrustsf fr fhari.s p
tf.esrntk theu 81 tht hatHkt nf be
-.sr rs : - ~ fartunf % uas srIar-
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49, rsflaaf assares tts ruts putieF
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Ta.s nrn Eri~ iarrrfst 81 pm $3.50
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