davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
Lake Linden--Hubbell
FRENCH CLUB PLANS CAMPAIGN
Effort Will Be Made to NaturaIi,.
Every Canadian in COUNTY

v.
Following meeting of the Hubbell
Naturalization club this week, 2. cam
paisn was inaugurated by which il 10
planned To naturalize every French
Canadian i'm the copper country. Prom.
inent members of the Portage I.ako
branch of the club were present and
helpful suggestions were made bv the
speakers. Members of the variouv
clubs of the district are enthusiastic in
the movement and by concerted ac-
ton. il is believed they can bring thei,
efforts Co successful end.
The Hubbell club Installed the fol.
lowing officers:
Prcsident-George Nalliere
Vice president-Joseph Either. Sr.
Secretary-Leo D'Auast.
Trcasurer-Xavicr Gillet.
Assistant secretary-Allred Picard.
Corresponding sccretary-Frank Per-
reault
Sergeant-P. G. Audctte.
Directors-Sam Michel. Louis Gou-
thier, Henry Beilanger, Oscar Vincent.
Amedie SinGure. Charles Provast, Fed
Marchand and Amedie Audette
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
HoUGHToN BREVITlES.


Mrs. Lansia Schneider, 81 years of
age. died at her daughters home in
Chassell Sunday. She had been a res
idcnt of this district for the past three
years, coming here from Marquette,
where the remains viii bc taken FOR
burial.
John Congdon, formerly of Hough-
ton is now located in Port Arthur, ont.
He writes that on March 2S the worlds
largest freight carried, G25 feet IL
length, the w. Grant Morden, will be
launched there.
Abraham Pira, South Range jewclc",
was a business visitor in Houghton
yesterday.
Mrs. John RothwcIl of Rhinclandcr,
wis, who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs Matilda smith. Yves
Houghton. returned home Sunday.
DR. Kcenc of Chicago, who has been
visiting in the copper country, return
ed home Sunday night.
Peter Didier and Miss Mary Didier
left Sunday nieht for Ann Arbor, where
the young lady will be operated for an
affection of the car
II. j. Gray Of Chicago representing
the Pere Marquette, was visitor with
HoughtOn railroad men yesterday. Mrs
Gray accompanied him.
Howard Chynowoth of the Anchor
line office is visiting i'm Detroit and
Chicago.
Mrs. u. II. Wollstein and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Wollstcn OF Houghton,
together with Mrs. Jacob Gartner of
Hancock have joined the vast throng
Of pleasurescckcrs at Hot Springs.
Ark. They are guests at the Hotel
Eastman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10

playing "A very important part in our
foreign relations. Brltan's exhibition
of friendliness and patience has visihly
strengthened the entente cordialc be-
tween the two nations, and THIS not
, withstanding the strain recently inn
posed by our inclination To disregard
the Parma treaty. President Wilson i
open determination To- stand by tn
treaty as a matter of national honor,
will tend To make IN, rapproachcmcut
dictated on both sides by intelligence
self interest and common honesty.
Since there are several important
questions between the United states
and Great Britain requiring solution,
such state of mutual understanding
is exceedingly fortunate, and bod
well for Il final adjustment of differ
enccs. satisfactory to both sides. AS a
nation we arc exceedingly sensitive
about the Monroe Doctrine, the indef-
mite claims of which are always a
source of possible international diff
Guilty. 1t may not he generally known
that this doctrine really originated
with Canning. the Prime Minister II
England, i'm the early days of this re-
public, who as an Offset to the threat
cning powers of the Holy Alliance sug-
gestcd this policy To the American
Minister in London. lie in turn
promptly forwarded the suggestion IT,
Washington, where its value was
quickly recognized by President Mon
roe and his cabinet. The latters me-
morable announcement followed de-
claring our intentions in regard to
countries south of US. Great Britain
has consequently always been friendly
20 any reasonable Interpretation of the
Monroe Doctrine. more so than Ger
many or any other European power.
and her endorsement undoubted'N
Strengthens our ability to enforce in.
Nevertheless. the Monroe Doctrine is a
claim Of much vagucnCss and many
dangerous possibilities; claim that
should he exercised with much dis
erection until more kecnly defined. II
is exceedingly unpopular with all ma
tions i'm South America, who naturally
de- not relish our playing the Big Pc
liCcmau without their consent. Nor d
some Of the great powers like our
standing in the way of their colonial
ambitions. AS they become more thick
~ populated tie national land hunger
will increase, and the overflow OF pop
ulati0n may seek new fields i'm South
America. Such development is Of
much economic Importance to the
United States; hence the necessity Of
an Interpretation of the Monroe Doc
trinc which will encourage and not
discourage the comcrcial growth IF
that vast and rich territory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
HUBeELL YOUNG MAN WEEDS.
Charles Berlow Joins Ranks of Bene.
diets in Chicago. This Week.

Announcement of the marriage Of
Charles Bcrlow, formerly of the Top
lon store of Hubbcll, and Miss Celia
Gershman, was received i'm Hubbel to-
day The marriage was performed
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock, in
the presence of relatives of the bride
and groom.
Among the copper country attend
ants were Mrs. Louis Arne aud daugh-
ter of Calumet Mrs. Sam Mawrcncc
and daughter, Miss Bessie, of Laurium
and Mrs. Pen Arnc of Hancock
The groom is widely known i'm the
Torch Lake district through his lono
residence here and n host of friends
extends fluctuations. Mr. and Mrs
Bcrlow will be at home in Lowell, Ind,
after May /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
Stiff Joints and Pains?
MUSTEROLE Quickly Relieves

Keep 90 jar Boo JHe house. lt f- the
rrmtar remedy Cor ruHeur. Sor.
Joints ar Nu-..,e. Rheumatic Pains
,ga
Hu-TEEpL. ..H .ruu Whit. utu.-
mwt made With uH o.. mustard II
Imcrut.- tu uur scat of palm and
drives tavaN uu. does not blister the
terdercst skin,
II. ra.,a .uu uaUe Uf fue muag. old
Fashioned mustard plaster
IGSTEEDLE is recommended for
HrH.a..I- GROUP. Asthma, Plamlsv.
L.mJago NrW@lsta ~prans Bruises.
Suu Neck. Headache and r,lIs of The
Ghost cir prevents Puoumonw.
tt Your druggists. -1g and so.
ims md special large hospital size
Tor $3.50.
Accept mo- -I.-rmJr. m your drug
ais' .aH.t supply rnu. send 25c o.
s'. u OH. NI -rtEpIE Complain
''..,#u. nHu. .ud we viii mau ,ou
.Hr ..r.-r l.rnrfH
g. D.. -..orf. Us W. l2stH So, New
'u. t.r.... stss "PI.1se send me for
o1... "s. good size jar of Mustcrolr
o. #m f.. most beneficial for appli-
.f.uHs ODD PATIENTS OgI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
HUBBElL ELECTION QUIET.
Twenty Six Votes Re- eect Present
lncumbents to Office.

Election clerks and commissioners
of Hubbell yesterday enjoyed sine
cure. in that their duties consisted
chiefly Of counting twenty-siN votes,
the total number of ballots east in the
annual election. Tn" small number
of votes is attributed Ia the absence
of contest and the entire slate was
reelected:
The officers elect are:
President Il y. Gillette.
Cierk-l'rank Leonard.
TrCasurCr-JCseph Noss, Jr.
Asscssor-A. G.. Kaufman.
Tfustces,Herman kahler' FRANK
Pcrreault and William Hart.
The funeral of the late Patrick Cud'
dihy of IIubbell was held tins morning
from st. Cccelia's church, Rev. lr
zimmerman officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
COURT TO RESUME MONDAY.

Judge y. n. O'Brien, now holding
court in Marquette for Judge Flanni-
gan. will return 20 Houghton county in
time to open court next Monday morn
ing. II viii be n resumption of the
January term.
The January term oifered the
heaviest calendar i'm the history Of tho
county hut the only case disposed o;
WAS the Seeberville murder case. All
OF the others are still pending, to say
nothing of the strike cases transferred
To Baraga county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
MANY VOTES ARE CAST.
Although No Opposition to Candidates
WI Votes Are Polled

Although there was no opposition tn
the candidates UP for office in the VIII
lagc election held i'm HouShton yes
tctday large number of votes were
east, IL being polled in all. The can
didatcs who will hold the various Of
fees during the coming year are as
follows:
Mayor-Gus r. Hartman.
Clork--E. *, Pcnberthy.
Treasurer--A. Weir.
Assosscr-Oliver Marion.
Trustees for two years-A. NJ. Mac
Donald. Frank Hildebrant and A. Cor
heller.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
ALLOWS BILL OF
ATTOaNEYLUCAS
Prosecutor Reimbursed for Fruit
less Chase to Chicago

Tho county board of SUPERVISORS this
morning. after discussion that last
ed for nearly two hours allowed a bin
Of $50 which was presented 10y Prose
cu.ms Attorney Lucas Co reimburse
him for expense incurred i'm trip t.
Chicago Two weeks ago. Objection was
raised ou the ground that The mission
Of tie prosecutor was ono that should
haNc been given attention by the sheg-
iu instead of the counNs legal repre-
sentative
The Chicago trio WAS made for the
purpose of securing testimony of a
former Wuddeu employee named Mel
willie who testified before the grand
jury tHat the Daily and Janc murders
iu raiucsdale ou December =, were i'm
Sp..od and committed by Wojdcu en-
ploNca Melville. IL appears failed u
bring witnesses before the prosecutor
when Tho latter arrived Boo JHc Windy
Clu and np further failed 90 keep an
appointment with Mir. Lucas. Thj,
fact thc prosecutor maintains led Co
the belief that Melville committed
perjury I'm his testimony before The
grand jury and % warrant auhscqucnt-
ly was issued for his arrest ON that
charge.
In connection with this matter A
torugy Lucas c1 AGED a detective in
Chicago and the prosecutor asked I'm,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
FOR BILIOUS HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION,
BAO TASTE OR LAZY LIvER..D|ME A BOX

distress; relieve your sluggish Liver
and Bowels of all the sour bile, gases
and clogged- up waste which is pro-
ducng the misery.
Decent box of Cascarets Keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet 1Ver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need genlle
cleansing, too.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
PLAN TO RESTORE
PEACE IN MEXICO
Henry CIews Would Bring Huerta
and Carranza Together

Discussing the MeS,can situation
Henry Clews, the we'll known New
York banker says:
The policy of non-interVention 81
which Mr.. Wilson 50 firmly adheres has
much i'm its favor. No one wishes TO
see American blood and money wan
tonly shed for the purpose of settling
quarrels i'm which we have no con-
Germ unless our interests are seriously
jcopardized, a stage which has not yet
been reached. Much has been gained
by the calm and friendly attitude of
Great Britain, which plainly approves
our prccsnt policy though intent on
securing PREPARATION for the killing OF
Benton later ON; possibly when order
is restored and claims can he legiti-
mately presented and more effectively
enforced To me the best course Is
plain. | would suggest that an ear
nest effort be made To bring Huert1
and Carranza together; that a provis-
ional president he appointed and that
these two heads of opposing parties Dc
suitably recognized i'm some official ca .
pacity. The time is ripe for mediation.
Both parties must realize that ther"
are limits To their successes; that b.
keeping up the struggle both are like
~ To lose; that Intervention will mean
their ruin and that no lasting peace
can be secured that does not prOte t
the life and property of the citizens %
all nations. 1t will do good To neither
side TO keep mp a prolonged irritation
against the United States. for if intc;-
vcntion is pressed upon Us, it will %
hard with those who drive us into such
a costly and unnecessary struggle.
Indirectly this Mexican difficulty Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
Fcluaming Seven viii Meet Portage
Lake Juniors Tonight.

Lake juniors ionight.
4 fast gam" Of hockey is scheduled
To- bo played in the Amphidrome this
evening for the junior championship
of the upper peninsula. The Pequam-
Ing team, captained 10y Gordon Hcug-
hnHs CORNER copper country player,
viii meet tho Portage Lake juniors.
TIL" pcguaming seven are champions
# Ha3ea county aud il is expected
they will put up a hard fight against
the junior team Of this district
The game viii ho played for "A side
bet eff $50. Members of the Portage
Lake team have been collecting con
t'iDutions from the business men tf
Houghton ana have met with excellent
success to date. The Portage Lake
team will line up as follows:
Goul. stevens; point, II. Mahan
cover point, I.rcnnettc; center, Eberle
rover Hind; RICH; wing, Richards; left
wing, Grant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10

No odds how much your head aches.
how miserable YOU are from constipa =
ton. indigestion. biliousness a Cas-
caret" tonight straightcns you out by
morning.
Clean your stomach liver and bow
els tonight: end the headache. bilious
ness, dizziness, nervousness the sour
gassy stomach, backachc and all other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10


tary forces in the strike zone. and 9TH
cr paragraphs which he considerC
were favorable To his contention that
there had been no violence.
Take Other Extracts.
Then Mr. Rees read from Page II of
the same document a telegram TO Coy
ernor Ferris from John Hepting, sher-
if OF Keweenaw county, alleging that
persons had been shot and others shot
at, and that the situation was beyond
his control:
Mr. Kerr said the names of these
supervisors who signed the telegram
were mining supervisors
THAT statement is not accurate"
said Mr.. Rees. Mr.. Kerr then said
they were in the employ Of mining
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
HOughton Department
CONVINCING DATA
OF The DISTRIC
Secretary Prices Testimony in
the Strike Investigation

Statistics compiled by Secretary
George l.. Price of the Copper Country
Commercial club were presented 10y
Mr. Price 10 the congressional CON-
mittee investigating the strike at its
last session here. The data proves tAat
this district is not only mining COM
munity but has other important lines
of industry. Following is a portion OF
the information compiled by Secretary
Price:
Tho copper country is a wholeSaling
and jobbiuE center for a large and
populous territory. We have I'm Han
cock the largest wholesale house i'm
America, built up and owned 10y one
man. I'm Houghtou we have two large
wholesale establishments. one of which
is 10y far the largest in the upper pen
iusula
4 very fine quality of red sandstone
is quarricd at the Entry, twelve miles
from Hguehtuu and Hancock, and
Ripley boasts OF saud-lime brick
factory, which turns out superior
product. ] might mention the fact that
one of our two foundry ana machin-
cry plants. which are the largest es-
adjustments of this tyPc between Mil
vaukee and the north pole. is managed
by woman-and she is "a young wom-
an. too. and unmarried.
Boiler works, brass fpuudries. car
riage and wagon shops. cigar factories.
breworios. bottling works, manufacture
crs Of extracts. arts ana crafts shops,
manufacturers of fine lace and needle
work ana railroad shops are among our
numerous other industries, all of which
are growing
The copper country claims the larg-
est belt of hardwood timber standing
i'm The middle west today This is at
rantmg To- copperdom users of forest
products from the lower peninsula.
our excellent shipping facilitics-wc
have "a siNty-hour express service to
Buffalo. 10y an all-Water route-also
appeal tu manufacturers In time we
viii hecume center of the wooden in
dustIy. and We win grow the wool as
Well as manufacture it.
Among other things, we expect io|
convince the biologists of the United
States department of agriculture that
seal-raising i'm Lake Superior is feas-
lille and can hc made profitable. We
have made application for several
pairs NJ these ar.stocratic fur-bearcrs
and the club is ready To spend money
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
PLAY FINAL GAME.
Gazette and Calumet News Hockey
Teams viii Play on Tie Sunday

Win the end Of the hockey season
many amateur championships are To d.
decided and one Of these win be de-
umined an the Amphidrome next
sunday morning when Tie Gazette
seven viii meet the Calumet News
team These teams have been strons
rivals and each team has won one
game. placing them tie for the cham
piouship
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10

simon j. BeaEan returned TO Rough
ton Yesterday after Few weeks visit
iH New Nurl, and Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10
TELLS STORY OF
STRIKE SCENES
Major Britton Relates 0ccunen.
ceS to Committee Today

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10

Continued on 9th Page, Bird Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-10

JOHN IL. Dunnewind, city editor If
the Detroit Free Press, testified that
he was "A reporter for his paper i'm the
Of the strike He said that he had
mover seen any rowdyism or druns-
cnness In any camp and had seen only
three or four militiamen intoxicated
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
Why We Oppose Capt. Wilcox

The question has been asked why
The Diamond Drill opposes the Re-
nomination Of Captain Wilcox for
representative.
The reason is that the people Of
Crystal Falls sent a petition TO Lansing
in the winter OF 1912 asking that an
investigation be made OF the secret
reduction Of the assessment by the tax
commission. I carried that petition
to the governor and among others
whom interviewed in an effort TO get
new review of Crystal Falls property
was Captain Wilcox. He had no time
TO hepl the people out then and we see
no reason why the people should have
any time 20 help him out now For
that reason we advocate the selection
of Patrick OBrien for representative
from the Iron district
Thomas Conlin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
COUNTY OPTION
NEXT SPRING
MEETING HELD AT IRON RIVER DE-
CIDED UPON THAT PLAN
A COMMITTEE WAS APPOINTED
One Man From Each Township Has
Been Chosen to Get Signatures
For Submission

Iron county is 10 have county
option election next spring II the
required number of signatures to petit
tions which will soon be circulated
about the county can be got That
much was decided upon at meeting
of o number Of residents from all parts
OF the county held at Iron River last
week. The representation was mainly
from this city and from Iron River
and Stambaugh, the representation
from the latter two towns being
quite large and very much Of sur
prise.
The entire situation in the county
was canvassed and the situation in
the state also taken into consideration.
The anti-saloon league OF this state
has decided TO make a contest in eight
or ten OF the upper peninsula counties.
the only question as TO which county
shall be contested being the number of
signatures that may be obtained to
the petitions circulated.
In order to have an election on
county option IL is necessary TO nave
petitions circulated in each township
In the. county and these petitions
must be signed by electors of the
county. The signatures are counted
up and if the required number is found
the county board has no choice but to
order an election.
The meeting was so encouragingly
attended that those having the option
notion in this county decided to 60
ahead with their plans. A committee
consisting of the following men were
appointed in each OF the different
townships TO circulate the petitions
Iron River, Geo. l.. Woodworth
Stambauoh. Herman Hendrickson
Bates, Olof Helgemo
Crystal Falls City, d. NJ. Ross
Crystal Falls Township, Andrew
Ostrand
Mansfield, Captain Nelson
Mastodon, Captain HOLMAN :.
Hematite, Capt. {. W. Hughes.
Some Of these men were appointed
without their consent being obtained,
but we publish the list just as it was
handed 10 Us.
County option contests always stir
county up to the very depths and If the
optionists are successful in getting
Iron county into the swim this county
will be stirred o. it never has been
before.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
Killed BY Cars

Hans Jurgensen Danish gardner
who has lived on the land north Of the
Bristol nine for many years was
killed by the 81. Paul train while
crossing the tracks close hy his home
yesterday
Jurgensen was driving some cows
across the track and didn't notice the
switch engine approaching along the
siding. The engine had gone ont with
some emptie and was on its way back
empty. The enginemen didn { see Jur.
genson untilthey were upon him and
too late 20 stop He was killed in.
stantly,
The dead man dog which accompan
led hin refused 20 leave the remains.
- -
NJ. J. Sherwood drove down from
Marquette last Saturday night and
spent the day sunday here visiting
with friends.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
Getting Near Home

A gentleman from Sault Ste Marie
related 20 the writer his experience
on the occasion OF visit he paid TO
the Canadian 500 last Sunday TO wit
ness the religious ceremony and parade
of the military company OF that place.
IL was the last parade of the company
in the 500 for on Monday they left for
Quebec where they joined their regi
ment and from there they go direct TO
the Belgium frontier to fight the Ger
mans.
The company was organized last WIN
ter as sort of social organization
and 10 embraces In its membership
some of the most prominent business
men of the Canadian 500. Little did
they dream when they enrolled their
names in the militia that they would
ever be called upon for any other duty
than the protection Of the Canadian
homes
Our informant tells us that the war
spirit is very Pronounced in Canada
and that the government is talking OF
furnishing 100 600 men to assist the
mother country ia ITS contest for the
supremacy Of the European world. On
Monday 3, 900 men were 20 have LETT
Winnipeg to 20 to the front
We were further informed that bnsi.
ness is simply paralyzed in Canada.
The big projects over there have all
been financed IN England and tho war
has simply closed of tightly the money
supply 80 that almost all construction
work has closed tight The people OF
Canada will be greatly injured 10y the
war and the development Of that coun
try SCI back for q decade as a result.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-22
WORKED ON LEIGE FORTS
August Louir of This Community
Spent a Year on the Works

August Louir, the we'll known Belgian
farmer living just south of the city
spent about a year of his life when
young man in Belgium aiding in the
construction of the forts about Liege.
Mr. Louir says that the forts are
very strongly built. Their oonstruc-
tion is concrete, the outer walls being
nearly forty feet thick. Inside of the
outer walls there is another line at
greater elevation, also built of concrete
and very strong.
The earth is heaped up against the
outer walls so that the entire works
looks like big hill on the top Of
which are mounted the guns.
1t was over twenty years ago when
Mr.. Louir worked on the Notifications
so that the present condition of the
works must be immeasurably stronger
than they were at that time and in
Mr.. Louir's estimation, they were
almost impregnable in his time.
Some very large guns are mounted
and the fort is so chambered that the
men within are comparatively safe
from the missiles protected against the
works from without. There are a
number of forts, all so close together
that the country lying between is
completely covered,