davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
Lake Linden--Hubbell
succuMss TO LONG ILLNESS.
Miss Alice Lanetot, Aged H. Meets
an Untimely End.

The death occurred this morning OF
Miss Alice Lauctot. aged Il, the
daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph
Lanctot. who reside on a farm east
of Lake Linden. Death was due 10
tuberculosis with Whieh the decedent
had been ailing for the past year.
Besides the parents, several broth
ors and sisters survive. No funeral
have been made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

and "a weakness al
caused sy f,male
trouble anil ] tool;
IUEsam'5
EctabIe Com
pound With sgch esq
e..i,ut RESULTS that /
aw now feeling fine.
] recommend the
CompDundand prai
it 20 an ! shall be
90 have you
r-bffHb nv Ipttar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

1er IS scarcely n ueighbor around me
ra3aaa not use Your medicine. - Mrs.
y.t.J0HN5OE, E. No. 4, Box 30, Prince
tur f-i--is-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
OFFICIALS FOR
ORATORICALS
Judges on Delivery Selected for
Sub-district Contest

Principal John D. Erickson of the
HuUghtou hieh school, chairman OF the
sub-distrigt uIatu.aal contest TO be
held at the EerreGer tHpatcr Friday
cyguue Aprl Q. announces that the
following Judges ou de- N.rl la,p boon
selected.
superintendent, q. ~ Hyhrud OF
tne Marquette public schools, super
utoujcut T.. W. CIemo 81 thc Republic
huuls ana Professor }. r.. I.auucr az
,He Marquette Normal school The
tudsos viii arrive .u HuushJou Friday
afternoon.
Professor Thomas IL. Rankin of the
University ot Neaiu-u. r. j. Mae
ENpn ui Kalamazoo and II. w Nadol
of oliygt college viii act ass judges ON
,nH-rt and composition. The decision
uf tNo of the judges has already
been resolved ay Principal Erickson.
aua ,hu decision az the ,hird judge $
.NH....J tomorrow. These decisions
~it Of course remain sealed until The
rsrn.ua o.. .Ha contest.
T.. Huu-htau high school viii DC !
represented lu the sa1-dlsulct contcs.
tra.s c,euus ay Archie Levine.
Thr .a.'uVIuG list Of contestants. toe |
-.'a.r with 'heir subjects, is an-
u.an..l Hg Principal Erickson:
".u,stIg-John Ri,ea supposed /
Speech ~ Nathan Hale
,#.em,..Caris Tucker Robert
Emmett"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
POLICE AWAITING
CONNORS ELOPERS
Brothers of Bride Order Couple
Barred from Coppell Home
at Tenafly.

Enelewood. \. j., Nov. 10.-Two
Tenafy policemen are on guard at The
Towers, the handsome home Of the
Coppell family, with orders not to
allow either Mrs. Robert d. ConnoTs,
formerly Miss Elizabeth c. Coppell,
nor her chauffeur husband to enter
the house upon their expected return
from Atlantic City, where they have
been spending their honeymoon. Their
elopement is said to have taken place
last April
The TenaAy authorities were ap-
pealed to by Herbert and Arthur Cop
pell. Mrs. Connors's brothers, who in
sist that. according 70 their fathers
will. Elizabeth was entitled to The
Towers as her home so long as she
remained single. Now that she has
married her chauffeur, her brothers
say, the house reverts back to the es-
tate.
Resist their admission to the ex-
tent that they will realize that the
residence is no longer theirs" were the
instructions to the policemen. IF Mrs.
Connors insists upon entering the
house, allow her TO do 50. Also allow
her TO take the automobile in the
garage, for that is her personal prop
erty."
II was learned that the policemen
we're really put on duty last night,
the Coppell brothers paying off all
help and practically closing the house.
Word reached TenaAy tonight that
the newly welded couple had left At
lantic City during the afternoon for
Tenahy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
MINE SINKS u. s.
CRUISER, RUMOR
Vain Efforts 10 Reach the
North Carolina at Beirut
Alarm Officials.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Secretary
Daniels to-day ordered the division Of
operations IN the Navy Department to
get into communication as quickly as
possible with the srmored cruisers
North Carolina and Tennessee. TO
learn If one of them had met with
mishap, as had been rumored during
the day.
The story was that the North Caro-
lima had been blown up by mine at
Beirut. The Navy Department last
heard directly from the cruisers on
November 2. The North Carolina was
then at Beirut, Syria. and the Ten
nessee at Mytilene, off the coast Of
Greece. On November and inquiries
were sent by cable by the department
TO the two vessels to learn the basis
Of reports that one of the American
cruisers had landed marines, but no
answer came.
IL developed late to-day that no ef-
fort had been made to learn whether
the cable companies had been able TO
transmit the messages. Secretary
Daniels at once ordered that the mes.
sages be traced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
CARRANZA GIVES
WAY GUTIERREZ
Washington Believes Revolution
Averted-U. S. Vera Cruz
Terms Met.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. 10.--Great relief
was felt in administration quarters to-
day as a result of the announcement
of the local headquarters of the Con-
stitutionalists that General Carranza
had decided TO yield TO the Aguasca-
lientes convention and retire tonight
as head Of the executive government
Of Mexico in favor of Gutierrez.
The particulars of Carranza's retire
ment have not been received, but IT
is believed that tense situation has
been relieved, and that the likelihood
OF another revolution has been greatly
lessened. 1t IS insisted at Constitu-
tionalist headquarters that the re
tirement OF Carranza is in good faith
and actuated only by patriotic desire
10 avert a revolution. Il is expected
that Carranza will become a candidate
for the Presidency.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 10. General Car
rama has acceded 10 all the demands
OF the United states government in con-
nection with the evacuation of Vera
Cruz oy the American forces. according
to private adVices received here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
TURKEY HINTS AT
CHRISTIANS DOOM
BOmbardment of UnfOrti-
fled Towns Might Lead
TO MaSSaCreS.
IFrom The Tnbune bureau. !

Washington. Nov. 10.-Fears of a
massacre of Christians in Turkey have
been revived here as a result of the
receipt of cable dispatch from
American Ambassador Morgenthau at
Constantinople TO the effect that Otto
man officials have made the threat of
reprisals in the detention Of subjects
of the belllgerents if the enemy bom-
bards any unfortified towns.
Mr. Morgenthau reported to the De-
partment of State that the Turkish
Minister of War had informed him
that Turkey was anxious TO conduct
the war with Great Britain with all
possible consideration to the non-com-
batants, but despite these advices there
is much concern over the safety of
Americans in the war zone.
Turkey, according to its War Minis
ter, has neither soldiers nor ships to
send against its enemies 20 lombard
their unfortifed towns, and would have
only one recourse-to hold the sub
jects of the enemy as hostages.
The commander Of the Turkish
forces at Beirut, in formal note ad-
dressed to the American Consul Cen
eral, and intended for the British and
French governments. declares that for
every Mussulman killed in the bonn
bardment of any open and unfortified
port three British or French subjects
will be Immediately executed.
The Turkish note says, moreover,
that the commander declined TO take
the responsibility for any uprising
against Christians which might ensue
from such a bombardment.
The commander stated that for any
Turkish property damaged compensa-
ton would be exacted by seizing prop
erty Of British and French subjects Of
equal value.
Inquiries have been made about the
condition of American missionaries in
Turkey, but Mr.. Morgenthau has
cabled assurances that the Porte is
anxious TO protect all Americans and
show every courtesy and consideration
70 ombatants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
LODY SHOT AS SPY
in LONDON TOWER
Young German Refuses
All Information and AC-
cepts Fate Calmly.
WAS KEEPING TABS
ON BRITISH FLEET
German Consul General in Eng.
land Convicted by Assizes
of High Treason.

lBy Wireless Via Louisburg, y. S.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Daily Mail"
says: "Lody's execution was carried
out on Friday morning. To the very
end he maintained the calm imper-
turbability which characterized him
throughout his three days trial, and
when facing the firing party he re-
fused to be blindfolded.
"The execution took place in the
miniature rifle range at the Tower just
as dawn was breaking. Overnight
Lody, who was only twen.y-eight years
old, was removed from Wellington Bar
racks, where he had been confined since
his trial, to the Tower and placed in
one Of the guardrooms. Just before
daybreak eight soldiers were reused
and marched 70 the rife range, being
followed Immediately by Lody, who
walked firmly. Calmly he seated him
self on a chair.
"Folding his arms and crossing his
legs, he leaned back. A sergeant crled'
Present, fire. Eight rifles rang out
with one report, and Lody was dead
Subsequently his body was buried
within the precincts of the Tower tie
was found guilty on November b. a
court martial Of espionage.
THE last execution at the Tower was
that of Lord Lovat, who was beheaded
on Tower Hill, in 1747, for taking part
in a rebellion, which was crushed out
previously at Culloden.'
Carl Hans Lody once was employed
as q guide by a touring agency IN New
York. and also worked for the Union
Pacific Railroad in Omaha, Neb., where
he married the daughter of Gottlieb
Storz. the brewer, who later divorced
him. He was arrested late in Septem-
ber in London, charged with espionage
and 81 mis- trial testified that he was a
former lieutenant in the German navy
but that he had been transferred to
the reserves.
In his capacity as a reserve officer
Lody said, he was ordered to proceed
TO England TO keep track OF the move
ments Of the British fleet, but was
warned not TO do any spying. lie was
told to travel as an American citizen
and ain consequence Of that received
an American passport"
He claimed membership in several
New York societies Last year Lody
served on board Emperor williams
racing yacht Meteor 81,
The prosecutor, in summing up, said
Lody had confessed being all alien en-
emy posing as civilian, at times as
an American. meanwhile communicat-
ing important information 10 Germany.
He described the prisoner AS one upon
whom the international law against
spies should be imposed"
Counsel for the defence admitted
that Lody was a German lieutenant,
and said he had taken the risk because
he thought il was his highest duty to
do so. He asked for sentence less
than that of death, but said If the full
penalty were exacted Lody would face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
FEAR CHEATSOEATH CHAIR
Jersey Murderer Dies of Fright
with Doom Near.

Trenton. ~ j.. Nov. 10.-New Jer-
seys electric chair was cheated to-
day when Angelo Cerciello, of Newark,
died of fright. He was to be electro
cuted tonight at o'clock. He died
az $3.50
Three days ago Cerciello ate the
heads Of matches in an attempt at sui
eide II was discovered, however, and
the prison physicians pumped the poi
son from his stomach. He fully recov-
cred and was in his usual condition
to-day.
About . o'clock a change came over
him and he gradually declined until
his death, at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon.
Cercielo was condemned 70 death
for chopping his wife to pieces with
an axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
CHANGE
DEFERS OPENING

London. Nov. IA special commit
tee of the Stock Exchange held meet
ing yesterday, but no decision was
reached concerning the reopening OF
the exchange.
The committee decided 10 open the
settling room for the payment of ac-
counts only from November IS 10 No
vember Is. New emergency rules were
framed 20 facilitate the continued
holding Of stocks by the payment Of
higher coatango rates. which are TO
be fixed By the committee. for d period
OF twelve months after the conclusion
of peace at the making up prices as
of July p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
GERMANY RUNS SHORT OF LEAD;
TAKING METAL FROM ALL PIANOS
fBy Cable to Tho Tribune. ]


already
considerable according to Dr. T. NJ
Medical
Belgium Incidentally Dr.
Red which he
their
There doubt that supplies of lead running low in Germany
Sleia John
other instruments in which that metal Is used
This being vigorously enforced
which
anesthetc chiefly,
to could readily
French Belgian medical and
chooorm
Red Cross is in bad shapein n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
CARS WARSHIPS
ATTACK HERACLEA
Bombard Coal Magazines
at Asia Minor Port and
Sink Merchantmen.

London, Nov. i1.--According to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Constantinople, by way Of Rome, Rus
sian cruisers have bombarded the forts
in the Bosporus and the coal maga-
zines at Heraclea Eregli, Asia Minor.
The Turkish feet sailed out against
the Russians, but soon withdrew. At
Heraclea the Russians sank large
number OF merchant vessels.
London, Nov. 10. - The following
wireless was received from Berlin to-
night:
1T is officially reported that after
two days heavy fighting on the Csu-
casian frontier the Turkish troops
have completely defeated the Russian
army and captured the Russian posi-
tions.
"A Turkish fleet has pursued Rus
sian ships which were bombarding
, Kosiu, but the ships escaped in the
fog
The diplomatic correspondence from
the British Embassy at Constantinople
relating to the events leading TO the
war with Turkey was issued tonight
in the form Of a White Paper. The
correspondence, which begins on Au-
gust and closes on November 4, por-
trays the Grand Vizier as ostenslbly
striving to maintain the neutrality of
Turkey, but proving no match for his
War Minister, Enver Bey, who, backed
by Germany, was determined to force
Turkey into a war against the Allies"
The detention by the British govern
ment of the two battleships building
for Turkey in England provided Iur-
key at the outset, according to the
White Paper, with a grievance, but
this soon assumed minor importance
compared with the cruisers Goeben
and Breslau. with their German crews.
The Grand Vizer, according to dis
patch from the British Embassy at
Constantinople. dated August l6, ad-
mitted that Germany was doing her
utmost to compromise the Turkish gov
ernment, but gave solemn assurance
that Turkeys neutrality would be
maintained. This assurance was ire
ouently repeated. and 80 impressed
the British Ambassador, Sir Louis Nal
let. that he wrote TO Sir Edward Grey
that he was convinced OF the Grand
Vizier's absolute sincerity.
The Grand Vizier pleaded for more
time in which to get rid of the German
crews Of the Goeben and the Breslau.
and explained that the mobilization o.
Turkey was due to necessity to avoid
being surprised by Bulgaria. but, as
stated in another dispatch from the
ambassador. Enver Bey had got en-
tirely out of hand" and, continued the
ambassador, 81 gather that he alone IS
responsible for the present situation
The situation, as told in the corre-
spondence. rapidly became more criti-
csl. with Enver Bey virtually in con-
troll. Turkeys preparations for hos
tilities became more open and her
breaches of neutrality more glaring.
All the while the Grand Vizier pro-
tested his deep regret at the course
affairs had taken. and still declared
that he would do his utmost to main
tain peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
ADVANCE ON VERDUN
BEGUN, SAYS EXPERT

Berlin, Nov 10 (via The Hague and
London. The military critic OF the
'Lokal Anzeiger" expresses the opinion
that the capture of Vienne-le~C Chateau,
in the Argonne. reported yesterday. is
an important factor in the German at
tempt to isolate Verdun from the west
Il lies about twenty-five miles west OF
Verdun. on pronounced rocky ridge
connecting Verdun with the French
forces on the Aisne.
This critic, however, warns against
considering the capture OF Vienne- le-
Chateau as breach through the
French lines, for the reason that
number OF other points on the same
ridge also must be taken in such
movement. The steep western bank of
the River Meuse. opposite 81. Mihiei,
also must be cleared of French troops:
and German progress in this wooded
and hilly country can be won only. by
troops willing 70 purchase every foot
of ground with their blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
German Consul in England
Convicted of High Treason

London, Nov. 1O.-The grand jury Of
the Durham Assizes has returned
true bill against Nicholas Ahlers, the
German Consul in Sunderland, on the
charge Of high treason.
According TO the indictment Mr..
Ahlers was naturalized in 1905. After
the declaration Of war he engaged in
helping German reservists leave Eng
land for Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
BERLIN REPORTS
RUSSIAN MUTINY

Berlin by wireless to Sayville, Long
island. Nov. l0.-Reports reaching
here from Sofia, Bulgaria, set forth
that a majority Of the inhabitants Of
Odessa. OF the Black Sea. have fed to
the interior.
Workmen's riots have broken out N
the Russian government OF Ekaterino-
slaF, and, according TO the same au-
thority. Russian reservists have mu-
tinted AZ Luhanisk. where fifteen mutt
neers were shot down BY loyal troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
LOYAL BOERS WIN
FIGHT WITH REBELS

London. Nov. 10.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Pretoria says il is officially an
ncunced there that, on November :,
Lieutenant Colonel Vandeyenter met
the rebels at Zandfontein, sixty-four
miles north Of Pretoria, killing or
wounding l20 and capturing %.
The Union losses were u men killed
and II wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
LORD A. INNES.kER
AMONG WOUNDED

London, Nov. l0.-A casualty list
dated November and issued tonight
gives the names OF seventeen officers
killed and forty-three wounded.
Among the wounded is Captain Lord
Alastair Robert Innes-Ker, Royal
Hcrsc Guards. brother of the Duke OF
Roxburghe He married, in 1907, Miss
Arne Breese, daughter of the late ".
L. Breese, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
CHECK AMERICANS
ENTERING GERMANY

London. Nov. l0.-A wireless dis
patch received tonight from Berlin
says that Americans entering Ger
many through the Dutch frontier after
November 25 must be provided with
passports bearing their signature and
photograph and certified by the Ger
man Embassy at Washington or the
Consulate General in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
GERMANS FALL BACK in BELGIUM;
EMDEN DESTROYED BY AUSTRALIAN
CRUISER IN FAST RUNNING FIGHT
Germany Seeks Peace
with Russia, Says Rome
LRy Cable 70 The Trlhnne |

BY Cable 10 The Tribune.
Rome, Nov. 10.-It is reported
from a we'll informed source that
Germany, alarmed at Russian sue
cesses, has made preliminary offers
Of peace TO the Russian govern
ment. These, however, have been
rejected.
Within the last month there
have been several dispatches
from Rome 70 English papers
declaring that Germany was
willing 10 make separate
peace with Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

Rome. Nov. 10.-The "Neue Freie
Presse," a Viennese newspaper, says
that the Turks have renounced their
idea OF attacking the Suez Canal, be-
cause they fear lest by so doing they
might endanger interests OF Italy,
which would be thereby compelled 10
abandon her neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
ANOTHER WADSW0RTH SON
Baby Born Last Night Third
Child of Senator Elect.

washington, Nov. 10.-A boy, weigh-
;r,, about eight pounds and one ounce,
arTIiyed arr at the home OF Senator-elect
and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., at
g o'clock tonight. Both mother and
Iobv are doing well. Mrs Wadsworth
- daughter of the late John Hay.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth have two
~ children, Evelyn, eleven years
oid and Jerry. nine years old. The
',o,,.s olC, of the third arrival in the Wads-
,,'or,b bousebold. which is at the old
W, No., u" none. spread rapidly, and soon
,%beye ~ was a deluge Of congratulations.
No THANKSGIVING table compIetse y MlsnouI " sIe
a bottle OF ANGoSTORA 81 eno'
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
The Emden Is Caught,
Beached and Burned in
Indian Ocean.
MEANS SAFETY FOR
ALLIES SHIPPING
Koenigsberg Also Trap
ped, Leaving Only One
Menace to Commerce.
fsy cable 70 III. rribuneI

London, Nov. 10. -- The German
cruiser Emden, after securing the seas
Tor three months, was found yesterday
near Cocos Island, in the east Of the
Indian Ocean, by the Australian cruiser
Sydney, which set her aire with shells
and drove her on 70 the shore.
It is believed that the loss OF life
on the Emden was heavy, although
dispatches from Toxic say it is re-
ported there that the captain and many
of the crews were saved.
Besides the destruction Of the En-
den. il is announced that the German
cruiser Koenigsberg, which disabled
the British cruiser Pegasus some weeks
ago. has been bottled up at Malta ISL
and. on the coast Of German East Afri-
ca. by the blocking OF the channel to
the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
Continued on page 1. column 3


Stin POLAND WATER Aeratcd
recognized as the Leader for its Purity q
Nea,cinol Properties in every part OF " orld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11

Imported Book Panetels. Full OF aroma
Mild and sweet. Never better'-AoNt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
McIlhennv Has Not Heard.

To whom Mr. Rush sent his demand
Tor a Civil Service investigation was
rot revealed az the Custom House yes
terday. John A. Mcllhenny. president
o: the United States Civil Service
Commission. whose Office is in Wash
agton, said he had received no word
from the Surveyor. but, as Mr. Rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
Says Change Favors Allies.

II consider II remarkable that our
forces have done so well against the
German effort Not only do We appear
70 have held our own, but il seems 20
me that the situation has greatly
changed 10 our advantage during the
Continued on page :, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-11
WEATHER

FAIR AND WARMER TO-DAY.
FAIR TOMORROW.
Yesterday Temperatures:
High, t5; Low, Zs.
Pull report on Page 10