davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11

Continued From First Page.
being utilized for the wound
ed. He saw a long train full of
wounded soldiers unloaded at
Brussels. When the German
prisoners were brought into
Antwerp a large crowd gather
ed, but no attempt was made to
modest them. The German sol
diers appeared to be in good
condition. The looked defect
ed, but the officers were proud
and had a defiant air.
Women Defend Factory Town.
Paris, Aug. IA dispatch says the
tional arms factory at Herstall near
IFege, deefnded the village against
the Germans. The men were away in
the army and the women swore the
Germans should not take the factory.
Armed with revolvers they repulsed
several charges by Uhlans. Their am
munition exhausted, the Women bar
ricaded themselves in houses and pour
ed boiling water on the Germans in
the streets. Two thousand Germans
were disabled by wounds or scalds.
Many German Spies Arrested.
Brussels, via Paris, Aug. 10.-Bel-
GUM has been covered with a net
work of German spies. Six hundred al
ready have been arrested and 100 were
shot today. Some OF the Germans cap
tured were wearing uniforms of gem
darmes, civic guards, soldiers and Off
GERS Of the Belgian army. Many OF the
spies captured were armed with bombs
and revolvers and were riding in auto
mobiles bearing false numbers. They
also had i'm their possession kilograms
and letters with the counterfeit sigma
ture OF the BELGIAN minister of war.
Just before and after the fighting be-
gan secret signs were discovered on
bridges, military works and aqueducts
indicating that these structures should
be blown up.
The war minister has issued proc
lamation that every German and Aus
trian who does not declare himself
within "a hours will be considered a
spy.
Since the Flanders provinces were
placed under martial law. two days
ago more than 1000 spies have been
arrested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
MAIL TO AUSTRALIA DELAYED.
Germany's Refusal to Carry Missives
Causes Change.

Washington, II. c.. Aug. 11.-Ger-
many, by n blanket refusal to carry
mails in transit to other countries, has
temporarily shut off postal facilities to
it's war ally, Austria Hungary. The
postotIice arranged for dispatch OF all
the mails for northern Europe, ex-
cept Austria, by the steamship Rotter-
This will clear up all waiting Euro
pean mail, except Austria, whose mails
will have to go forward by some later
and less expeditions route because the
German government has served notice
that II will not carry across its do
main, at this time. the mails for any
other country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
REPORT SAYS BIG GERMAN
LINER is PRIZE OF BRITISH
Kronprinz Wilhelm Said to Have Boon
Captured by Cruiser Essex.

Oaptufcu ny STultcT GsscN.
New York, Aug. 11.-From two
sources late yesterday came report to
New York that the North German
Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm had
been captured 10y the British cruiser
Essex and taken to Bermuda as a
prize
The liner Narragansett reported
having heard wireless message to
this effect. and the manager OF the
Royal Mail Steam Packet, whose ships
run TO Bermuda. said he had heard "a
similar report.
The report was given some credence
here in view OF the announcement by
the Canadian government. made at OF
tawa Sunday night, that the Essex had
advised the Bermuda station that she
was bringing in a prize. The name Of
the captured vessel was not disclosed
in the governments announcement.
Since the beginning OF the war tho
Essex has been cruising between
Bermuda and Halifax. She was at
Halifax last Thursday as the convoy Of
tie Mauretania. The message which
the Narragansett is said to have in
tercepted read az follows:
Bringing in kronprinz Wilhelm as
prize"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
ENGLAND HAS FORCE OF
OVER 100000 IN ARMS

Continued From First Page.
Metz and Thionville continues.
\ large force of Germans
Sunday night attacked the
French advance guard which
pushed forward on Gernay
and Muelhausen. Brilliant ac-
ton by the French stopped the
advance of the Germans.
Food to Last Year.
London, Aug. IA Cen
trail News dispatch from Ber-
lin says the Russian funds
seized by the German govern
mcnt in Berlin total twenty
five million dollars.
\ special commission APP
pointed by the German gov
eminent reports that the coun-
try has a sufficient stock of
food to last "A year.
Emperor William has given
one hundred thousand dollars
to the German Red Cross and
a similar sum for the relief Of
the families of soldiers killed
and wounded in fighting.
Germans on Russian Border.
~. Petersburg, via London, AGg. II.
TN. regular troops of the German
army. which hitherto had been scat
teroG in small detachments along the
frontier. are now concentrating near
the Russian border In brigades com
posed Of two or three regiments each
all in readiness TO take the field.
The positions in the border villages
have been occupied by units or cavai
ry and infantry OF the German army
reserve.
No serious encounters have occurred
yet on the frontier, but frequently
skirmishes between outposts are re-
ported, while German military aero
planes fly daily in the direction OF
Kovno. capital Of the Russian province
Of the same name which has an out
let on the Baltic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
CANADIAN SOCIETY WEDDING.

Montreal, Aug. 1.-THE wedding OF
Miss Lucy Bigelow Dodge, the only
daughter OF the Hon. Mrs Lionel
Guest and a granddaughter OF the late
John Bigelow OF New York. and wal
ter r. Rosen OF New York took place
today i'm the village church at ste
Anne dc Bellevue The Rev. DIR. All
mand OF Trinity church, New YORK
oficiated, assisted by the rector OF the
church In ste. Anne de Bellevue. Inc
Hon. Lionel Guest gave his stepdaugh-
ter in marriage The bride was at
tended by Miss Marguerite Shaushnes-
~ daughter Of Sir Thomas Shaugh
messy. and Miss Geraldine Patterson
Following the wedding ceremony. the
couple journcyed TO the Isle ST. Giles
the summer home Of the Guests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
ENGINEERS BEAT CRAWLING.

The Calumet Engineers baseball
team this year continued the splendid
recent years The team defeated the
Crawling city team by the score Of 10
to Saturday afternoon, according to
advices that have been received here.
Eaton pitched for Calumet and allowed
but eight hits. Following the game
the victors, in fact all members OF the
Engineers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
SIMPLICITY MARKS SERVICES.

Rome, Aug. 11.-Simplicity mark
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Woodrow Will
son here today. Traffic was closed
early on the streets through which the
procession was TO pass from the rail-
way station to the church. The special
train speeding here from Washington
passed group after group Of people who
stood with bare heads along the rail-
road tracks TO pay homage on the last
journey of the first lady Of the land"
At many places flowers were presented
by children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
PANAMA CANAL GUARDED.
Opening OF Big Ditch Saturday to
Draw Vessels.


Draw Vessels.
San Diego. Cal, Aug. 1.-The Unit
cd states armored cruiser Maryland
has been ordered to proceed without
delay to Balboa to guard the Pacific
entrance OF the Panama canal The
canal IL to open for merchant shipping
Saturday and the big warship probably
will remain there to enforce the neu-
trality laws as it is expected large
number OF ships flying the flags OF tho
nations now involved in the European
war will utilize the waterway. II is
also reported a battleshp from the At
lantic fleet will he stationed at the At
lantic entrance. The German cruiser
Leipzig is in the vicinity OF Magdalen
bay.
The Canadian cruiser Rainbow is
heading south ut about fifteen knots, 70
join the British warships Algerine and
Spearwater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
INVESTIGATOR iS HERE.
Miss Margaret Adams Looking Into
Working Conditions for Women.

Miss Margaret Adams of Lansing.
mention OF whose investigations into
working conditions for women, WAS
made in last evenings News, arrived
in Calumet this morning to continue
the work she has been pursuing in
other towns of the upper peninsula.
The principal aims OF the investga-
ton is to ascertain the amount OF
wages paid to working girls and wom-
en- in telephone exchanges, laundries,
stores, hotels, factories and elsewhere
as well as something OF their social
conditions. The investigation is prin-
blanks, on which about sixty questions
are asked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
CEkSORS IN LONDON sum
UP The WAR SITUATION

Continued From First Page.
u was officially announced tonight that
France had broken off diplomatic reIa-
t.oHs with AusDria-Uungarg. The
French ambassador at Vienna has left
the Austrian capital and the Auslro-
hungarian ambassador at Paris has
asked FOR his passports
Agitation in Germany
Paris. Aug. IA special 20 tho
Figaro from Brussels says tina, two
strangers who arrived from Berlin.
which city they had left with some
difficulty declared that they had wit
messed an agitation against the cmper-
or in the German capital They said
that they heard cries OF. Down with
the crown prince,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
SAYS HE DEFENDED FLAG.
Nevertheless Caesar Luohessi Is As
sessed Fine and Costs.

Caesare Luchessi 'of South Range
was arraigned before Justice Bartnnen
yesterday on two charge Of assault and
battery preferred by John Sandbank
and Jacob Olkkonen. also OF South
Range. Luchessl alleges that tho two
men while engaged last Thursday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11

Paris. Aug. lit is very possible
that the first air battle OF the war will
come within a short time. The histor-
ic Einel Tower has been equipped with
powerful searChlights TO detect the
approach Of German air craft at a con-
siderable distance. Nearly 200 French
diripibles are near the place, ready 70
fight the invaders. In case OF such
conflict, the French ayiators would
probably trust 20 the supposed super
Tor strength OF their machines and at
tempt TO ram the German aeropanes.
At present the question OF the food
supply is uppermost in the minds OF
the military and civil authorities. In
many places where recruiting has been
in progress there are practically no
men 10 harvest the unusually large
grain crop % this season. This situa-
ton is general throughout the country,
and II is estimated that the food prod
ucts in the fields which apparently
cannot be looked after because Of the
paucity Of men represent a value of
about $500 100000
Friendly Spirit PIesses People.
\ source OF much pleasure 10 the
French people at present is the enthu-
s.astic and friendly spirit shown by
many foreigners, especially Americans.
Several thousands ~ these have offer
ed their services 10 the army recruit
ing AGENCIES, but the officers have de-
c.drd not 10 enlist uon-French soldiers
for the present. This action has been
reached largely because OF the fact
that Tie rcscryists are reporting in
such large numbers that they are rap
idly depicting the equipment supplies.
In various parts of the republic men
have been arrested near the hangers
II tho army dirigibles Il is thought
there are many spies i'm IA" country
who arc endcavoring 10 get definite in
formation on the movements Of the
French fleet OF aeroplanes. The men
arrested viii uc placed on trial as spies.
Popular French feeling is being eX-
pressed .u many places in attacks ON
Germans and Austro- Hungarians.
Shops run 1y these people have been
DESTROYED and the proprictors roughly
rardrcd
Trr gryrr.prepts ~ the mast rcw
da.. have mot in the least taken from
the r.,erb .aoyro their confidence In -
-rIr.,e.rH ,ftirpUo - the struggle.
Corfd,pac. ia tho civil and the military
officials Bee bo.pg expressed ON every
hand. and there %. a Contagious cptnu-
sia,.r, that gv.a..,. .r,rfi,.. differences he
fore if
Paris No Lonaer Cav.
Tho ruy - PARIS. however. il not
the p3v par... ~ a few weeks ogo The
o o'clock curfrw law is now In effect
and other military and uoIics repula-
tfgus are noticeable Many az tho cafes
have closed ,lcIr doors while those
remaining omen arc doing little bust
ness. Vaudeville actors and walters
| have Joined the professional men ~ the
cit. aa rcscryisfs aud tho civ IS
without many Of those who kent mn
the evening liro
The modi.tc ebope have ala, been
affected by the changed conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
Agitation in Germany
- = - - - - - - - - - - - - -
HERE'S WAY TO SEND
MONEY TO TOURISTS.

> Sending money To- relatives
. and friends marooued by the
/. war In Europe is simple pro-
: ccdurc. explains Wilbur j. Carr,
: chief Of the consular service.
: Send 20 the state department
; at WASHINGTON -. g.. a certified
: check. draft or postal money
: order payable tp Chief, bureau
= OF accounts. state department."
state plainly the full name OF
the person, city and address,. n
any, abroad
The money viii be cabled i'm
mcdiatcly 20 the nearest Am
crican consul, who viii issue
local currency or draft Omit
ed states warranD upon the
state department payable TO the
payee. who may collect his
money at the consulate.
!. :. = :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :: !. !. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
NEW SAUSAGE MIXER.

The Schumacher market has installed
new sausage mixing device in it's
sausage factory, a device intended to
mix the meat and spice mechanically.
whereas in the past it has been nee
cssary to mix these ingredients with
the human hands. I'm much the same
manner that bread dough is knecdcd.
This machine makes it possible to
make sausage without the human hand
coming in contact with the meat
S. C. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Workmen's Compensaton.-Advcrtlse
mcnt. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
Weather Forecast

9TH Z p NJ. Wednesday,
Copper Country: Tonight fair. Pos
sibly light frost ia low places away
from water. Wednesday fair, warmer.
Weather Conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11

Houghton, Michigan, Tuesday, Au-
gust IL, 1914.
Masonic Temple-Telephone No. 461.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11
GERMAN LOSS At LIEGE
SAID TO Be 49, 700 men

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-11

Continued From First Pags.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

politan for there is nobody on it's roster who can take the place of this wonderful dramatic soprano.
 Her Isolde, Brunhilde. Seglnde and Venus stand alone today, and in all the annals of opera there have been but three artists who have compared with her, Lilli Lehman, Lillian Nordica and Milka Ternina and these great artists have passed out Of the operatic world. The only woman approaching Miss F'remstadt today is Johanna Gadski. She is a great artist and has a more bril-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

! use the same cast that is presenting the play at the Comedy theater in the film version.
 In speaking of his reasons for turning down this offer Mr Elliott said
 This proposition shows more clearly than any transaction between
 the movies and the theatre men the close encroachment of filmdom upon the spoken and actually present drama.
 They proposed to keep out of the biggest western cities, strictly They proposed to take up all of the small western time, and to make me a partner in the enterprise Yet the success of the play precludes such thing. as l think the camera would have deleterious effect upon the piece while it is still fresh in it's metropolitan career-not because of the photography itself, for notion plays have reached the stage of achievement where the best may be proud to contribute their inventions and their services-but because you cannot. so far in this game. offer one set of people an article for a quarter of a dollar, and the same article to other people for two dollars-no mat ter how you change it's form nor how widely apart you might place the offerings. In other words. I very much fear that motion -picturing Kitty MacKay' in Cheyenne would have a very deleterious effect on one of my next year Kitty MacKay' companies at the Cort theatre. in
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
News Of The Theaters, Music,

Holy Week. the worst in the the- atrical year, finds every theater in Phoenix working overtime and draw ing bumper audiences. The Elks of ters the Mexican Players in the early part of the week, The Wolf" on Thursday, and a strong man eXhibi- ton on Saturday and Sunday, while on Friday night the Phoenix Choral society presents Stainer's The Cru cifixion" at the South Methodist church.
 The Elks is occupied every minute of the day and night, for when the Mexican Players are not being prompted through their excellent per formahces in the old-fashioned for eign way, and the road shows are not using the stage, the Phoenix amateurs who are to present Secret Service under the auspices of the B. P. o. Elks. are busy rehearsing. while the walls echo with the roar of cannon, the rattle of muSketry and the boom of drums and the ring of martial music Whatever else it may do. here is q play that breathes the martial spirit and the effects Ob- tained are really quite remarkable. It promises to be quite different from anything else that has ever been done by amateurs here and should be q most pleasing novelty.
 The cast is well up to the standard hitherto set by this organization and April 14th, 18th and 16th will see stirring times at the Elks' heater.
 
 Art Rick Changes His Mind
 There is weeping and gnashing of teeth in the vicinity of First and Adams, better known recently as Theater Alley, and it is all on ac- count of one Joachim Rickard, more popularly known to fame as Art Rick who is second only to the re- nowned L. B. J. as a grabber of black type This is case where he would forego the black type, if he could, for he hates disappointment and he had a grand scheme. Nothing less than the production of an hon. est to goodness Chinese show, not only with local color, but with local sons Of the dragon to play leading roles in their own jargon He ad mits that the idea was slipped to him, and that while he had thought of it himself a long time ago he had forgotten it until he found memo on his managerial desk last Wednes cay. He lost no time in getting in touch with one of the leading laun- dries in town and in his best Chi enue1VOrPd a glamor of stage glory in such alluring ways that the head chink would forsake the washee- Washee game for the bright lights of the Phoenix Rialto. But for once his eioquence failed him. After talking for good half hour, and using every adjective in his vocabulary. he was informed, in excellent English, that the laundry was a much cleaner method of making living than the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

liant voice than Miss Fremstadt; but sine is lacking Tn the wonderful qual-
 ities that place Miss Fremstadt ab-
 sclutely at the head of her profess sion.
 The greatness of Miss Fremstadt is all the more wonderful because 1t has been acquired. Everything that she is, is the result of hard work and dogged application A triumph
 of mind over matter. By nature a l contralto, and with a voice of not great range nor exceeding brilliancy, he toied year in and year out to d;scOura cement was too great, no set-back too heavy for her to over
 come. Unceasing toll finally brought 1 her to the place she aspired to reach.
 and the ttials and tribulations, the 1 heartbreaks and disappointments, but served to broaden her knowledge of 1 the world, the flesh and the devil,
 and added to her stature as an artist. 1 Her impersonGtion of Isolde has
 never been surpassed and it is doubt 1 ful if it has ever been equalled I "i'iit Htl bl iii p''t'i ttiii
 erung" stands alone, at the extreme i pinnacle of perfection in tragic sing ! ing and acting.
 1 If she is to make a tour of the
 country in concert, the country at large is to be congratulated, but a winter without her at the Metropoli- tan spells woe to the Wagnerites of i New York
 l John Drew and Ethel Barrymore One of the most interesting theat- r:cal events of the spring will be the joint appearance of John Drew and Ethel Barrymore in a revival Of Sardous "A Scrap of Paper" Charles F'rohman has just made tine an nouncement that these two famous stars will be seen at the Empire theater in this revival early in May. Of course. everybody knows that Miss Barrymore is MT Drew's niece
 She made her first appearance on
 the stage with his company in
 Rosemary" when Miss Maude Ad-
 ans was a co-star with him. Their last appearance together was in "The
 Pauble Shop" in 1905, after which
 Miss Barrymore became a star in her own right.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
William Elliott Turns Down a Movie
 Offer

William Elliott, whose first mana gerial effort has given New York the greatest comedy success of the sea son in Kitty McKaye" has just turned down big offer for the movie rights to this play It is sac that leading film company offered him s25.OO0 for the film rights. the release to be made not before June first and they agreeing to show it only west of the Mississippi river and to keep out of the big cities there: but MT. Elliott turned 1t down, be- lieving there was much more money in the play itself. Th< idea was to
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

San Francisco; not because the Ellis and O'Farrel street patronage would have attended the Cheyenne movies, but because they would have heard about it and-'Oh, it's in pictures now,' is thoughtless comment which has ruined many fine piece of play property
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

The CrucifiXion.' under the direc- tion of William Conrad Mills of the Arizona school of Music
 Of all the various handlings of the passion and death of the Savior, none is more beautiful than The Cruel fiXion' Like all of Stainer's music, it is simple and churchly and highly symbolic of the events it portrays No more suitable vehicle could have been chosen for this season of the year.
 The soloists in the cantata will be
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

stage, and that the Chinaman did not wish to be a actor, and that anyway it was the first of April. If you want to make a hit with Art. ask him about it.
 Olive Fremstad Leaving Metropolitan? :?
 There is a very persistent rumor that Miss Olive Eremstadt will not be with the Metropolitan Opera com pany Tn New York next season: but that she is to make a concert tour of the country. If this is true it will be a heavy blow to the Metro
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

The AVENUE THEATER will be devoted exclusively to motion pictures at all times showing the best pictures that can be ob- tained. We have just closed contracts with the producers of the Licensed Pictures" and the exclusive feature service Famous Players" These two companies will fur nish the programs for the four changes per week. The General Film Service will be used for the changes on Sunday, Thursday and Saturday. Each of these changes will contain a special feature that of each Thursday being the world famous "Pathe's Weekly
 On Tuesday and Wednesday of each week, the Famous Players" will hold forth.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

Phoenix Choral Society
 On Good Friday night, at the Gen. tral Methodist Church (SOuth), the Phoenix Choral society will given Sir John Stainer's beautiful cantata,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

(Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05

 Each of these productions is made with an All-Star cast composed of Americas fore most actors and actresses among whom arc such celebrities as Mary Pickford, James K. Hackett, Mrs. Fiske, James O'Neill Sarah Bernhardt John Barrymore, Cecilia Loftus Cyril Scott, Lillian Langtry, Hen ry Dixey, Carlotta Nillson, Charles Flaw trey, Edmund Breese, Dustin Farnum Hobart Bosworth and many others, witt Daniel Frohman as managing director Only the largest of the New York successe are produced, the entire version of eacl play being shown, some using as high al nine reels to the performance no play us ing less than 45OO feet of film.