davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
HEIR TO iTALY"S THRONE
is TEN YEARS OLD TODAY
Youth Destined for Naval Career
May See War.

Rome. Sept. 15-F'lags were display
ed throughout the capital today and
the people kept general holiday be-
cause of the fact that il was the tenth
birthday anniversary Of Prince Hum
bert. heir apparent to the throne of
Italy. At ten years of age the future
king has all but reached mans estate,
according to the standard prevailing in
the Latin countries, and in conse-
auence he is now figure of much i'm
portance in the official world. He is des-
tined for naval career, following in
the footsteps of his distinguished cou-
sin the Duke of Abruzzi. In fact, lit
tie Prince Humbert already has had
his first taste OF life at sea on board
one of Italy's modern dreadnoughts
He Is now regularly enrolled as n MD
shipman in the navy and in the event
that Italy becomes involved in the
present general warfare it is not inn
probable that the future king may b'
be given his baptism of fire ere ne
passes another birthday anniversary
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
SMALL GERMAN
CRUISER SUNK
BY A TORPEDO
kaIser's Navy Also Loses Submar-
Inc Which Destroyed Warship

Berlin, via Copenhagen and London,
Sept. 15.-It is officially announced
that on the morning OF September i3
the small cruiser Hela was sunk by a
torpedo from a hostile submarine. AL
most the whole crew was saved
German Submarine Destroyed.
London. Sept 15.-The Scotchman
states that the German submarine
which sank the British cruiser Path
finder has itself been sunk.
On Wednesday last, part of British
fleet, on the lookout for German sub
marines, became aware of the neal
presence of one. The British vessels
divided when the submarine appeared
with only its periscope showing. The
British cruisers waited for the reap
pearance of the submarine, which oc'
Cured in dramatic fashion. BY some
miscalculation the coming tower anC
upper structure suddenly appeared
midst the, English vessels. From sew
en- British cruisers guns crashed out
In ten seconds seven shots had en-
tered the frail shell of the submarine.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
MAKES REPORT
ON ALLEGED
ATROCITIES
Belgian Commission Charges Hor'
TibIe Excesses to Germans

London, Sept. 15.-The second re-
port Of the Belgian commission APP
pointed to inquire into alleged Ger
man atrocities was made public today
The report reviews incidents hereto
fore generally reported, but adds doc
uments Of evidence on which its con-
clusions rested and which will be pub
lished in due course.
The commission finds that the Ger
man troops entering Louvain requisi'
toned food and lodgings, took posses
sion of cash in all banks, burst opeT
houses pillaged and committed othe
eXcesses.
The report relates two alleged in
stances of women and children beinI
stabbed with bayonets and their leg
cut off. In one case, a workman wa
covered with kerosene and thrown
burning from a house.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
CONSULAR COURTS
BEING ABOLISHED
Few Countries Remain With Spec
ial Rights for Americans

Washington, Sept 15.-With the alb
rogation OF the ra-territorial rights
Of Americans in Turkey, there re-
mains only one big country in which
the United states by reason of the di-
versity OF laws, customs and habits,
would insist upon exercising Judicial
function, namely. in China.
The spread throughout the world IN
recent years of Christian civilization
has wiped from the list of countries
in which the United states exercised
such rights, Japan. Korea, Madagas-
car. the Samoan islands, and part oi
Persia. Besides China, the United
States will continue to exercise terri
torial rights Of the broadest kind III
Siam. and limited rights in Morocco
Tunis. Algiers and in the sultanate
of oman i'm Persia.
Japan has granted extra-territorial
rights to the United states by treaty
exclusively and so abrogated the rights
by another treaty, effective in 1879
In this respect, it Is claimed on behali
of Turkey that abrogation OF extra
territorial rights within it's dominion'
may well differ from that pursued by
Japan. Turkey claims that these rights
| within it's borders were based largely
upon ancient custom and henceabrosa-
tion might well be by an unllateral de-
cision instead Of by treaty.
Annexation Of MADAGASCAR by France
| worked an abrogation of extra-terri'
torial rights there, and France is no"
suggesting that it's control in Morocco
is sufficient to Justify the United
states i'm Withdrawing extra-territoria
rights from American consulates II
that country. American eXtra-terri
torial rights ceased in the Samoan isl
ands when the United States and Ger
many divided them between them
selves. with the fall of eNtra-terri
torial rights in Turkey would go tn
same rights in Egypt
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
REPUBLICANS MAKE BIG
GAIN IN MAINE, BUT
LOSE THE GoVERNoRSHlP

Portland, Maine. Sept. 15.-ln yes
terdays election Mayor Curtis. Demo-
crat. defeated Governor Haines, Re-
publican. seeking reelection, by a
plurality of S.5S7.
All four congressman, three Repuo-
licans and one Democrat. were re-
elected.
Comparative returns available from
Asa cities and towns shows an IN
crease i'm the Republican vote since
the presidential election of Sl,54l.
The Progressives lost SO,461 and the
Democrats gained 10,79S.
Wilson Pleased With Results.
Washington. Sept. 15.-One of the
first things the president did when he
returned to the white house was to
examine the figures of the Maine cleo
tion. He expressed qualification to tho
cabinet as il assembled
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15

total number of prisoners amounts TO
1SO, 900 and that 450 field guns were
taken, besides the guns in the cap
tured forts and an immense amount OF
war materials.
To March on Budapest.
Nish. Sept. 15.-Eollowing their cap
ture of Semlin, the Servians. acting
in harmony with the plans OF the Rus
sian geenral staff are preparing 10
march on Budapest, where they VIII
unite with Russian columns that are
advancing westward. This VIII con-
stitute n menace to the German hank'
The Servians are leaving the oulk
of the work i'm the invasion OF Bosnia
TO the Montenegrins.
semi official announcement ue0-
,aring that the Servians have crosseu
the Save river into Austria at seVera'
n,aces in continuing their offensive
operations, says the population oi
hungary is receiving the SerVian
troops with enthusiasm. IL reports
| ,bot the Servians have killed lo'oo.
| ,rstrians to date in battles ano
/
wounded 10000. ,.,,
"The Austrians have sent all tnei'
troops to the east to stem the auNan''
Of the enormous Russian wave. 'he
settlement continues. "rhe small tota
,orco which IL has at its dispoFal al
rooav augurs fresh successes for US
70 nv miracle Austria escapes th'
oa,ostrophe by which 1t is menaceu
:, yi,, no little Servia that has deai
the severest blow to its prestige,
servisns Win Two-oay Fight
Nish. Sept. ii .tdelaye0-A gre"
hattie was fought September ana
along the whole northwestern H. ,.,' -,
The Austrians were repu'seu - a.,
estimated loss of ten thous"'u III
and wounded. The victory Is 'o'''
cred decisive
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
GREATER NAVY
DEMAND Will
STIR CONGRESS
Provision for Twelve New Battle
ships Will Be Urged

Washington, Sept. 15.-The necessi-
ty Of creating a larger navy for the
adequate protection Of the United
States from foreign attack is expected
to be borne in on Congress at the next
regular session from many quarters.
Az result of the lessons OF pre-
paredness for war which are being
taught to those willing to learn by the
great war i'm the eastern hemisphere,
one of the most notable discussion of
the policies of American defense Is
likely to come when Congress takes
up the army and navy appropriation
bills.
The advocates of a larger navy are
preparing TO urge appropriations for
the construction of II new dread
noughts. 1t is expected that the gem
eral board of the navy will submit
recommendations for a larger number
Of fighting vessels than ever before.
Small Navy Men Weaken.
There is good reason to believe that
the general board will advise the Sec
retary of the navy that no less than si'
first-class battleships, 16 destroyer'
and eight submarines he added to The
sea forces of the nation.
Even the small-navy members o
Congress, who are against any mor'
battleships and who reluctantly com
promise on the addition Of one vessel
foresee the difficulties of their posi-
ton. They now are saying they viii
not consent to the laying down o
more than two new dreadnoughts
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
Several Cars Of Train Plunge
Through TreSt|e Into Swollen
Creek-.N0t Yet Known How
Many Passengers Escaped

Springfield, Mo-. Sept 15.-BetWeen
thirty-fve and forty-fivC persons were
killed and a score of others We're in
jured early today when locomotive,
baggage car and forward chair car OF
the st. Louis, San Francisco train No.
plunged through a trestle over Brush
Creek near lebanon, Mo-, and were
submerged by the swollen stream.
Most of the dead and drowned were
in the chair car and a great number
of these were women and children.
Those able to escape from the watery
prison fought their way out by break
ing windows and swimming ashore
It is estimated that sixty-five pas
sengers were i'm the chair car.
owing to poor wire communication
il is impossible to give definite esu-
mate OF how many escaped. The pas
sengers quickly formed themselves m
to rescue parties.
one man i'm a chair car lost his wife
and five children. When the acci-
dent occurred he was thrown clear OF
the descending car and swan to shore
The rains OF last week caused all OF
the streams i'm the vicinity to rise.
The dead are being placed In I'M
provised morgues in Lebanon
The engineer said his train was run
ming slowly when the cloudburst oc-
Cured. a wall of water swept across
the track and the embankment be-
meath gave way.
Nurse Rescues Five.
ST. Louis, Sept 15.-Miss Mona
Campbell, nurse from st. LOUIS
broke a window in the submerged car
climbed out and as she stood in the
water felt about She toucheu th'
hands of drowning passengers an'
commanding all her strength rescued
| FIVE persons.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
FIRST FIGHTING BETWEEN
JAPANESE AND GERMANS

Chino. China, Sept. 13.-CDelayed)-
The first engagement between the
German and japanese forces on land
occurred this morning. There were
number of sharp skirmishes between
the contesting forces near Chino.
Jap Cavalry Near kiau chau.
Pekin, Sept. ia report from Ting
Tau. of German origin, says the van
guard of the Japanese cavalry is at
Kiau Chau, "a city five miles outside
of the Kiau Chau boundary.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15

Lord Kitchener's unknown factor"
which has apparently altered the sit
uation at the front so decidedly Is the
arrival of the Indian forces, consisting
of two divisions of infantry and a bri-
gade of cavalry, about 10000 men,
both types Of which are shown in the
accompanying cut. Among the dozen
Indian potentates accompanying the
force are Sir Pertab Singh, Sir Ganga
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
lNolANn. .IlNfan>TRYl. ANp SSA4'v!AALlRY g.

manded the right to serve in the field
with his nephew, sixteen years old
who is a member Of the expedition
Troops, horses, money and jewels are
being offered freely by the native rul-
ers and one group of them is equip
ping hospital ship. The Dalai Lama
Of Tibet, the viceroy says, has offered
1000 troops, and rulers throughout IL
bet are praying daily for the success
Of the British arms and for the repos'
of the souls of the dead.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15

Bahadur, and maharajah of Bikaner,
and Sir Bhupindra Singh, maharajah
Of Patiala \ message from Lord Har-
dinge Of Penshrust viceroy of India,
was read in the House Of Commons, in
which he said that nearly all of the 700
rulers of the native Indian states, had
unanimously rallied To the defense of
the empire, Offering the resources of
their states and their personal services.
The viceroy mentions one Indian pot
entate now seventy years old who de-
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
GERMANS MAKE DETERMINED
STAND ALONG RIVER AISNE;;
RETREAT TO BELGIUM HALTS
EXPIRES. TAFT CELEBRATES
FIFTY SEVENTH BIRTHDAY

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 15.-For-
mer President William II Taft cele-
brated his fifty-seventh birthday an
niversary today. The occasion was
marked by the receipt Of a large num-
Der of felicitous messages from friends
and admirers throughout the country.
Mr.. Taft spent the summer at Murray
Bay and only recently returned to
New Haven TO resume his duties as
lecturer before the Yale law school.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
TAKE OVER MEXICAN r. r.

Washington, y. c., Sept. 15.-Consul
Sniman reported from Mexico CITY
that the Constitutionalists have takcr
possession OF the national railways OF
Mexico and renamed them the G ~
stitutionalist railways Of MeNi''.
Practically all Of the common stock
is held by the Mexican government.
The mileage is six thousand miles.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
AUSTRIANS LOSE ONE:THIRD
OF FORCES AND TWO.TH|RDS
OF ARTILLERY IN GAlICIA
PROMOTED FOR BRAVERY.
Former French Under Secretary oi
War Now Corporal.

War Now Corporal.
London, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Bordeaux says that Arthur Maginot,
who was under secretary OF war in the
cabinet OF Luis Marthou, and who was
one Of the promoters of the three
years military service law. has just
been promoted To corporalship for
bravery in action. He had been serv-
ing in the army as IA private. During
a recent engagement i'm a French viii
lage, MaginOt, at the head of several
soldiers. rushed in and put to flight "A
detachment of Germans. He was pro-
NOTED in front of his troops, and COM
plimented by his colonel, who kissed
him on both checks. Maginot is one of
the best swOrdsmen in France.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
RUSSIAN GENERAL is
EXECUTED FOR ESPIONAGE.

Rotterdam, Sept. ia dispatch
from Sofia says Russian General kaul-
bars has been executed at Odessa for
espiOnage.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
Nurse Rescues Five.
FIGHTING is HEAVY
BUT lNDEC S We
SAYS BERLIN REPORT

!. Berlin. via Copenhagen ana
. London, Sept. 15.-An oilcial
!. announcement says:
!. "1n the western theater
!. of the war the right wing
!. Of our army has been en-
!. gagged I'm heavy but indecisive
). battles. The French, who en-
). deavored To break through our
:. lines. were defeated.
!. AT other points where there
;. has been fighting no decisive
:. results have been reached
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
BRYAN SIGNS TREATIES.

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Sept. 15.-Secre-
tary Bryan has signed the peace trea'
ties with representatives Of Grea
Britain, France. China and Spain.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
RouMANIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

London, Sept. IA Rome dispatch
saws the members of the Roumanian
ministry have rendered their resigna-
tons.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
SENATE REPUBLICANS TO
FIGHT WAR REVENUE BILL

Washington, Sept. 15.-The Senate
Republicans. at a conference, deter
mined to fight any war revenue meas
ure i'm any form.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
BETWEEN So AND 40 KILLED
and SCORE HURT IN FRISCO
WRECK NEAR LEBANON, MO.
GERMAN COLONEL MEETS
END SIMILAR TO THAT
OF FATHER IN 1870.

Berlin, Sept. 15.-The Col
oene volkszetung says that
Colonel Won Reuter- of Zabern
fame, fell in France while lead
ina the Twelfth Grenadler
regiment. His father fell in 1870
as commander Of the same reg
iment.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15

Continued on 2nd Page, 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
AVIATOR LOSES LIFE IN
FLIGHT over The ANDES
Continued From First PAGE.

I'igucroa proposed to fly from tho
Gillian side over into Argentina. while
jorge Ncwbery ana Tcodoro FEELS wcro
10 attempt the passage from the Ar
gcntinc to the Gillian side. Three
times Figueroa essaycd the DANGEROUS
hight. ana each time was driven back
10y high winds b. trcacheraus air
pockets, or other obstacles To continu-
ous Hight. Finally he abandoned the
attempt until more powerful ma
chime can he provided. The tragedy
Of death marked the elimination of the
attempt from the other side. Jorge
Newbcry, a half-Yankcc, for ne was
IN" son of a dentist from the United
States who has lived i'm Bucnos Aircs
many years and who married an Ar
gcntiue lady, was one Of four DARN.
brothers, all identified with the mod
cru pleasures and sports OF Argentine.
he held the record for the HIGHEST
'lisht on the Western Hemisphere and
the fourth highest i'm the world. Ills
BROTHER, Erncsto Ncwhcry. attempted %
balloon light across Brazil about a
year ago and was carried out To- sea
aud never again heard from. Jorge
was an electrical engineer by profess
sion, having studied in The United
states. and was tho pride Of the avi-
ators OF Ar-entina. He made The at
tempt ON March something went.
wrong with his machuc-and the An
DIES claimed another victim of their
dangerous heights.
The passage by automobile present
ed "a different but scarcely less dan.
g"rous problem. As the old trail APP
pr"achcs the summit of the pass L
narroWs almost To a mule path. twists
ing and turning around the side of the
mountain in a way To daunt the most
vcnturesomc chauffeur and demanding
the acme of nerve and GOODNESS 90 ne
1utia,o il. often had il been tried bv |
drivers and machines Of other nation |
liitics without success until Johnson
Martins couIage and endurance finally |
succeeded and the Yankee car with !
is Yankee driver crossed safely over
he summit ana down To SANTIAGO on |
HE other side. II is said that an on
msiastic reception by American au-
.omohilc associations awaits him upon
his return Ia this country. lie beat
he best aviators Of South America
ma there are none bcttcr-across the
Andes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
STRIKE ARGUMENT
ENDS IN SHOOTING
Albert SaIo of Wolverine Slight.
ly Wounded Today

An 1rsumeut over the strike resulted
in the shooting of Albert Salo Of Vol
VERNE. aged about 25 years, az ahou,
$40 this afternoon h> man whose
asme has not been learned buJ who
las been arrested and lodged m the
Red Jacket Jail. ], is not believed
S''o.- wound is of serious na-urr.
sstu was standing ON the corner 81
/ ne and Fin sueet waiting t'r n
ar. as were a number Of other men,
amonE them the man who shot Salo.
it is said. SaIa is member of tho
Western Federation OF Miners and he
engaged ion conversation with the 9th
er men, several 81 whom were Wor,..
men. Tho ar-ument gryw heated s1
Salo .la.mS the other man Threatened
90 strike him. saving "Tu paint saar
face. too" Sal5 admits that De sru.N
nj the man and knuokcd his hat o.f
wheieupun The latter drew a gun trm
his paeht, and fred point black .tI
Sa.o. IN" bullet entered Salo in tho
front ~ The stomach and emrrscd
from h!> side immediately over his
hip lt is believed The course of The |
bullet WAS DETECTED hy I'd rib and chat
the wound is merely surface wound !
St.p is resting as easily as m-ht hc
expected
When thc shooting occurred officer |
was on tnr opposite side |
II Pine street ana he immrdiatch |
placed thc man Who shot Saln under |
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING pF
STOCKHOLDERS or THE COP
PER COUNTRY BUILDING
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
special meeting of stockholders az
the Copper Country Brilding d Loan
Association viii be held nj the office
Of the association i'm the Village OF
Red Jacket i'm the township of Calu-
met, Ioughton County, Michigan, on
the 3lst day of March, \. d., 1911, at
two o'clock +. NJ for the purpose OF
changing and amending the bylaws ol
said association, to the end that the
plan of said association may be chang
I'd from the so-called 'Scrial Plan to
the so-called Dayton Plan, and for
the transaction or such other bust
ness as may lawfully come before
said meeting.
Dated March 18th. 1914.
BY order of the President.
Isaac W. Frimodg,
Secretary.
March 10 81, %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
OFFICE OF CALUMET AND ARlZ.
ONA MINING COMPANY

To the Shareholders: You are here
by notified that the Animal Meeting NJ
the stockholders of Calumet and Arz-
ona Mining Company will be held at
the office of the Company. Warren,
Arizona, Monday, April 18Th, 1914, ut
IN o'clock \. NJ. for the purpose If
electing eleven directors for the ensu-
ing year and for such other business
as may come before the meeting
The transfer books of the Company
viii be closed March 9Th and will re-
main closed until March 10th, 1914.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
GORDON II. CAMPBELL
Secretary.
Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March
LIST. 1914. Advertisement Apr II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
OFFICE OF SUPERIOR AND PITTS.
BURG COPPER COMPANY.

To the Shareholders; You are here
by notified that the Annual Meeting Of
the stockholders of Superior Il Pitts
burg Copper Company will be held at
the office of the Company, Calumet
Michigan, Monday. April 18th, 1914, 1t
Il o'clock noon. for the purpose Of
electing directors for the ensuing year
and for such other business as may
come before the meeting.
The transfer books of the Company
Will be closed March 9Th, 1914, and
will reopen March 10th 1914
By order of the Board of Directors,
GORDON II. Campbell,
Secretary.
Dated at Calumet. Michigan. Mar'l
LIST. 1914. Advertisement Apr II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
UNDERWOOD ON DUTY
WHILE HOBSON CAMPAIGNS
Continues From First Page.

His friends believe that if lac is elected
To the senate he viii eventually he
come candidate for the presidency
of the United states.
There are several candidates i'm the
field for the the short-tcrm senator
ship, but AS he successful one Will
have Icss than Il year to serve H.,
contest is attracting comparatively lit
IL" attention. Nearly all of the present
representatives in Congress have on
position for denomination. but the in
dications are that the most of them
viii be returned.
Underwood Victory Predicted.
Montgomery, Ala. March 8O.-Rcp.
oscar w Underwood, Democrats,
House leader will bc nominated for
the United states Senate 10y an over
"helming majority. according To- re-.
ports received here from every county
in the state.
The race will hc settled on Aprl
6. The regular election will merely
raiify that days result Mr.. Undcr.
woods total majority is estimated M
from 10000 to 10000. lie is expected
q" carry - of the 81 counties.
Gov. Emmett O'Nca said that Mr.
tnderwood's majority would be 10000
lie is the choice of the people of Ala
hanna said the governor. Mr.. Hob
son VIII carry most of the counties ina
his own conversational district. ara
p"sSlbly one or two outside, but D,
more"