davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
NO GOLF ON JULY FOURTH.
Portage Lake Club Asks Canadians To
Name Another Day.

Consideration for the caddy boys
who desire to celebrate Of Independ-
cnce day. is the reason for the refusal
of the Portage Lake Golf club To meet
the Port Arthur Fort William club on
the Fourth of July An effort To ar
range the game on some other date
therefore has been made and it is not
unlikely that a satisfactory agreement
can be reached.
Some time ago, the Canadian club
expressed a desire TO meet the Portage
Lake organization and the invitation
was Immediately accepted The Port
Arthur secretary responded and fixed
the date of the international game for
July 4. But Portage Lake golfers are
somewhat sentimental, especially when
the welfare Of Youngsters is at stake
and To this is ascribed the request for
another date
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
improvements at Canal.
ERECT NEW BUSINESS BLOCK.
s1o,ccc Structure Will Occupy Site of
the Joffce Building.

\ contract to erect a $4,000 bust
ness block on the site Of the Joffee
building on Quincy street, was award
ed Saturday to August Gauthier. Work
on the foundation will begin early this
week and the building will be rushed
To completion. Mr.. Joffee will move
his stock on July ., when the present
building viii be RACED.
The Hcw building will he solid brick
with pressed brick, plate glass and
copper front. The main floor will be
occupied by the Joffee clothing store
and The second story will be made into
living quarters. Select birch finish
viii be used on the ground floor and a
majority of the rooms on the upper
story. Parquetery display windows
VIII be installed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
COSTLY FIRES IN BARAeA co.
Timber Is Destroyed in Blaze Of Last
Week-loss is $4,000.

Baiaga county suffered its first eX-
tensiye forest fires the past week, it
causing The timber owners loss Of
$4,000.
The largest blaze was on Point Alb
haye ON Sections l. and IS, Township
- Range 81 where the Hebard cor
poraton lest 1900 poles and 300 cords
ot bark The fire started Monday and
the company had all Of its available
men al work trt Ing % check the con-
ta-ration. Back of Keweenaw Bay
were also extensive forest fires.
Tho zcH.tl Lumber company had q
lad blaze Wednesday losing approN.-
maleIy one hundred thousand feet OF
lu.s wE... were near Their camps
south II Eauga.-LAuse Sentinel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
5ARAoA COURT coNVENEs.
Case Of Frank Gorshe Will Be the
First on the Docket.

The Baraga county circuit court at
L'Anse was convened today by Judge
p. II. OBrien, this marking the be-
ginning Of the most important court
session in the history of that county.
After the calendar was arranged. the
case OF Frank Gorshe. charged with
assault with intent to kill. was called
This case originated in quincy early
in November with the shooting of for
mer Deputy Sheriff Barker, during a
strikers picket.
The most important case on the call
cndar is that against Charles II. Moy-
er and thirty-seven other federation
officers and members, charged with
conspiracy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
PINK TAG DAY
A BIG SUCCESS
People of Copper Country Coop
crate thousands Tags Sold

Tag day, which was observed
throughout the copper country towns
last Saturday. was great success
and, acyordins 90 Mrs Donaldson, SUI
pcrintoudcnt of the Good win Farm,
to which the proceeds VIII DE donated,
tie returns were even larger than they
We're the previous year. \ total of ST.
1Gl12 wa7 collected, accord,nE - the
returns to date, but this amount may
be increased when official reports from
each district are received. II was inn
possible tu estimate the number of tags
sold, hut MIS-. Donaldson states that
the number reached several thousond
and as almost every person IN the cop
per country wore a pink tag, this
statement is undoubtedly correct.
The largest amount was turned in
from Houghton and the total has been
reported at S2l5 in round numbers
The system used this year by the
young ladies sc.l.u- the tags was 20
turn i'm the money ut the various banks
Of the copper country az the end of the
day and In turn the banks forward the
money Co Mrs Donaldson, who had
charge of the effort.
with the success of pink tag day for
the past two years i'm the copper cuun-
Try IL is likely that the observance will
joe continued and at any rate the pro-
meters are preparing for such an ob-
seryance next year.
Prizes were -Iycn the young ladies'
turning in the LARGEST amount If money.
in each town and the reports SO far
have been as follows
Calumet Red Jacket and Tamaraok
-$24444. Miss Margaret Wade, of Red
Jacket, winner. turning in SIS
Hancock-Sll5I5. Miss Lcor2 Urtels,
winner turnn- in S37
Houghton-S3l5 or more, Miss Cora
GaskilI winner $3.50. Miss Kaskill
turned i'm the largest amount OF any in
diNduaI selling tags in the district
Huhbell and y.c.niy-$l-0.o3, Miss
Lesage, winner.
Lake Llnden-$77lo The young lady
winning the prize desires that her
name Doe withheld.
Laurium-$l55.70 winner, Miss Cath
crime Vivian, turning IN S29.
The prizes awarded the young ladies
was silver perfume bottle
Mrs. Donaldson Was delighted with
the success Of the effort and wishes 90
thank every person who go-operated in !
the work "To those who turned their
homes into rest rooms for the girls sell
g..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
DR.. NIkANpeR is HoNoRED.
Is Reelected President Of Suomi
SYNOD of Finnish Churches.

At the annual meeting of the Suomi
synod of the Finnish Lutheran church
es of the United states, which con-
cluded at Sault Ste. Marie Saturday
evening, Or. J. x. Nikander, head OF
the Suomi college of Hancock, was re-
elected president. a position which he
has filed for the past four years.
Reports of committees and other
routine business occupied the delegates
during the first three days OF the con-
vention and committee was named
to review the bylaws FOR the purpose
of making changes in several OF the
clauses. f. J. Joke, a graduate of
suomi college, was ordained INTO the
ministry and was given a charge In
Pennsylvania.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
DECLARES PRUSSIAN TITLES
ARE OBTAINED WITH MONEY
Continued From First Page.
4indenau had for years dealt in orde
md titles.
Says Price Is $4,000.


Lindenau had for years dealt in orders
and titles,
Says Price Is $4,000.
The non Socialist press found it i'm
possible to deny the probative force of
Liebknecht's documents. but declared
that the case was "a solitary, sad in
stance" Thereupon LiebkneCht pub
lishod a facsimile of a letter from "a
certain DR.. Ludwig to an unnamed
ply stefan. dealing with the obtaining
of the title of professor for the latter.
In this letter, written more than two
ears ago, Ludwig declared that the
matter was difficult and expensive, the
cost being higher for foreigners than
for Germans, higher for Jews than for
Gentiles." The following conditions,
he said, must be observed:
I'D You must, in order to observe
the properties, submit n printed trea-
tise. This need not he exhaustive, il
is only a matter of form. For exam
pie, you publish an article in Il scien-
tifc magazine and then have copies
printed of il as monograph, or you
can have printed an article written es-
pecially for this purpose. This is only
a matter of form, so that it can be said
that you have published some scien-
tific article.
"(2) In a certain quarter you will
pay $4,000, and 1915 as commission"
Makes Other Disclosures.
Liebknccht followed this article up
with two other letters of Ludwig's, one
dealing with the obtaining of the title
of professor, the other that Of court
dentist. The former, Ludwig wrote, in
wolves meeting high financial de-
mands." The latter would cost from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The disclosures, painful enough in
themselves to the average German, are
especially painful to all non Socialists,
for not only do they came from So
clallst, but Dr. Ludwig is vice presi-
dent of the Imperial Association for
Combating Socialism. The Socialists
naturally display no very lively sorrow
about the unmasking OF one of their
chief enemies.
Liebknccht also charges that In 1912.
persons Egngerlng for the title of pro-
fessor were taken To the royal palace
and received 10y trusted financial
official OF the empires, through whom
all dealings took place. This official
he says, is no longer in service.
Liebknecht also publishes what he
calls the title and orders tariff" II
puts the price of the Red Eagle, fourth
class. at $4,000 for academiclans and
$4,000 for others; commercial council
lor $4,000, provided Tie application
goes through the regular channels,
$4,000 If the matter is expedited: So
$50 for appointment as 'purveyor to
the emperor and $4,000 to 100000
for elevation to the nobility in Prussia.
In Coburg, he says. the price is only
So, 500. Liebknecht does not support
this list with any evidence and 1t is
probably fantastic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
TO FISH ON NORTH SHORE.

q. G.. Clausen OF Chicago, former
copper country resident, returned to
iloushtoa Saturday for the purpose OF
interesting local friends in his annual
hshin- expedition to the North Shore.
This trip vas first taken by Mr.. Clau-
sen in 1901, when he was somewhat
81 a stranger in this section, but he
became 50 cnthused with Canadian
fishing that he has made the trip each
year since
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
L'ANSE TO CELEBRATE.
Attorney Angus w. Kerr Is Named
Speaker Of the DAY

Cuisines. a. L'Ansc have contributed
generously toward celebration fund
and as result. one If the biggest
demonstrations ever held in Baraga
county ~u Doe arranged Many novel
features win be introduced and the
promoters hope 10 attract people from
uri0undius towns on July Z.
A oH'oo3i anne will be a par; of Tho
afternoons events, while the usua,
program OF sports VIII be offered in
thr morning y considerable sum has
been appropriated Tor prizes and
LAnse athletes doubtless viii find
competition in those OF other counties.
Attorney Angus W. Kerr Of Calumet.
has been selected speaker of tie day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
QUEEN MARY THREATENS
TO FLEE FROM LONDON.
Near Nervous Breakdown as Result
Of MiIitants' Acts.

London, June 15.-Queen Mary has
decided in case of further suffragette
demonstrations in the vicinity of roy
atty to quit London abruptly and leave
King George to finish the season alone
according to source in close touch
with the court.
The queen is represented as being
in state of nervous tension as to
when and where the next suffragette
will appear.
Should the queen be forced to carry
her threat into execution, the step
would create an unparalleled social
sensation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
GETS NONRESIDENT PERMIT.

W. J. Douglass. a student at the Col
Ice OF Mines, and a resident OF Rus
sellyile, Ariz.. has applied at County
Clerk KGiser's Office for NONRESIDENT
fish license, the second one thus Tar is-
sued in this county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
EXAMINE INSANE PATIENTS.

Probate Judge George G. Bentley
his week will conduct the examina-
tions Of FIVE insane patients who are
confined in the insane ward in the
county jail. All of the patients are
from the south end of the county
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

has followed this line Of work for sew
eral years. The board OF education
has been planning securing person Of
such ability for the local library for
some time and at it's last regular meet
ing appointed Mrs. Martin. She will
remain here for the remainder of the
summer months and will have personal
charge OF the library.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

Chicago-"Thc United States VS.. one
case Of human hair" was the title Of
q court suit before Judge Lands, who
ordered the connscated switches and
puffs sold To the highest bidder
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
NEW LIBRARIAN ARRIVES.
Mrs. Elsie e. Martin Will Take Charge
OF Local Library.

MRS. Elsie f. Martin OF Minneapolis.
VINO recently was engaged by the
BOARD of education of the Hancock
puohc schools as librarian. arrived in
hancock this morning and will begin
her duties Immediately.
Mrs. Martin is a graduate Of one of
she largest library schools in Ohio and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

-Electrocution has been
adopted by the Animal Rescue league
as the best method Of disposlng of dis
eased and superlluous dogs and cats.
\ metal death house" is being con-
structed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

Cniontown, Pa-Cork shoe soes
saved Amadee ]. Hagan from electro
cution wien lightning charged a pipe
which he had hold Of His brothcr,
Paul Hagan, was shocked to dcgth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

Findlay, Ohio-Charging he bus 70
band lost I1,i00 i'm card game, Mrs.
Georgia Crippen sued the owners Uf
the building where the alleged gambl-
ing occurred and got judgment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15

New South Wales in 1913 exported
tin valued at S1,9S2.519.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-15
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD OUTING At CANAL
STEAMER PLoWsoY is CHARTER.
ED TO TAKE MEMBERS TO
THE RESORT JUNE %.

The executive committee of the
Alumni association of the Hancock
high school has completed arrange
ments for the annual outing to be held
at the Canal on June %. The steam
er Plowboy has been chartered for the
event and the elaborate preparations
indicate the outing Will be the best
ever held.
The steamer Plowboy will leave
Close * Hodgesons dock at o'clock
in the evening and on its arrival at
the Canal, Proprietor Hooking of the
Canal Hotel will serve a white fish
banquet To the members and their
friends. The Hancock City orchestra
will furnish music for dancing. The
pavilion has been repaired and an add
dition built on so that ample room viii
be furnished the dancers.
The return trip will be made late i'm
the evening and it is likely that Cap
tain Lloyd Of the steamer Plowboy will
take the members for moonlight ride
On Lake superior.
The committee in charge wish it UNI
derstood that the annual outing is not
restricted TO members only and MEM
bers Of this years senior class. and
any others wishing to attend are cor
daily invited.
improvements at Canal.
Proprietor Hooking of the Canal has
been making several improvements at
the summer resort and indications are
that this will he the most popular re-
sort during the summer. The hotel
has been repaired extensively, the pri
vate dining room having been torn out
and replaced by one large room in
which one hundred people can be ac-
Cummodated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
Congress Must Take Up
Question Of Government
Owned Merchant Marine

In English bottoms.
Should anything interfere with
tho British control OF the highways
OF tho ocean. our neutral commerce
would be cut off.
That the impartial distribution OF
relief to people In foreign coun.
tries merely prolongs the agony OF
the present war. is tho statement
OF Bolton Hall. the eminent pub
licist.
We frown." says he, ION sup
plying goods for tho use OF the I'M
wounded soldiers. but we seem to
think II virtue 10 send money
and goods for the wounded sol
diers. That Americans should
send money TO do for the belliger-
ents what their governments
would have 70 do for them IL we
did not do II. Is on n par with sup
plying food for the exhausted men
or ammunition for those who have
TO defend themselves. II is help
ing to prolong tho war. We have
at our own very doors ample and
narrowing distress and misery to
occupy all our time and attention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
Industrial Relations
Committee to Report

The first report Of the Federal
Industrial Relations commission
will be made TO congress when II
meets Monday. December 7.
This IL not q final report with
the final recommendation of the
commission. but Is a report OF
progress and a summary OF the
hearings which have been held.
The final report will be made next
August, when the commission is by
law required to end its work.
Tho preliminary report will deal
with facts In frank and oour-
ageous way and whether or not one
agrees eventually with the recon-
mendations as TO remedies, Il will
be hard for any one to get behind
the facts set forth.
One important accomplishment
will be the statement by the com.
mission OF what tho Industrial
problems are. This much, at least.
will have been done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
Needed support


When a certain darby OF Mobile
Ala. announced his engagement "a
the dusky one OF his choice the
congratulations that we're shower.
ed upon him included a motto OF
wonder.
"Joe." said one OF these friends,
Il shore In surprised Veal nev.
or thought you'd speak up. It's
going on two years since you be-
gun TO fool around Miss Violet"
Oats true" said Joe. "but de
fact ia. old man, didn't lose my
Job until last night"
Pet Names
I bought myself q runabout
My wearied nerves to soothe.
| named the car True Love be-
cause
It never does run smooth.
Reflections Of q Barber
A dull razor gathers no tips.
When hairs fall out. then bar
bers sell, their dope.
As the wig IL blent, the foe In
defined.
A rolling dome purchases no
tonic.
A strop In timc shaves nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
Democrats Make
A Silly Mistake

The silliest thing donss by the
present or any other congress was
tho refusal by the democratic eau
Gus to permit vote In the house
Of representatives on tho constitu-
tional amendment giving women
the right to vote.
This was silly because II was
Unnecessary and poor politics.
There are votes enough in the
house on both sides without doubt
10 defeat the amendment.
II could. therefore. safely have
been brought in, debated and dis
posed OF by record ro1call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
BACK TO BESTIALITY

a short decenoy, lifting
u "Barbary
odtIme Interest for tourists who manstay
restored"
probably founded Tourists
ness vi BIO "lnerested."
along without her reputation Indecency. II
disappointed
home
fool
10 he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
BY Cilson Gardner

WARRINGTON. Dec. -
Tho bill providing FOR a govern
ment-owned merchant marine
promises 20 absorb . large
share Of Interest st the coming
session.
The president 10 preparing TO
back up his original recon-
rnendatlon and 20 urge that
prompt action DO taken on this
measure.
All the reasons originally sug
gesting this policy remain. ant
have been reinforced.
The transfer of foreign ships u
the American Gag has failed Il
supply tho need for an American
marine, and today prao
tically Ali OF our commerce witt
foreign countries 10 being carried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

THESE CRITICAL events in Europe with their wonderful
strokes and counterstroke just below the surface. ought
make everybody bugs" this
only occasionally the inner motives
II there here. with second sight, who
could explain than the main subsleties what day
by-day story there would be to tell
Probably until your greatgrandchildren and mine
begin investigating the records will many Of the
being created get their first publicity.
And all do now is to sit back and give puny
guess while civilization is remakng itself How blndy
progress moves. WE ARE NOT THE MASTERS OF OUR
FATES.
Scarcely indeed out of the primal state Of
and wonder and still so pitifuly helpless
Los ANGELES divorce husband made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
ART WORKS HIDDEN

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The big paint
ings In the Louvre. a Paris paper
announces. have been bricked up In
a secret place TO protect them from
aeroplane bombs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

@ EVENTEEN MEN arrested and sent TO the stock
~ ade Seattle Monday because they had gone into
ordered food it. and failed pay because they
had money
Let point the finger Of severely at blood
soaked Europe
Our civilization is but bubble. easily punctured
Our education culture science and progress
but thin
1t may be good thing send those IL to the stockade
Be may But let 10th century civilization boast
loudly when land capable of plenty for all Its 10000
600 inhabitants there exist hunger and unemployment
We're still ruled by the stoneage law OF claw and fang
of might being right and fat and prosperous while the weaker
brother for OF surplus wealth lying idle in the
vaults and storehouses of the ultra-rch.
CHICAGO WOMEN yelling "ndsesnty packed"
carr hasn't Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
Try Some More Ads

DY ADVERTISING Of one New York German paper
- the immigration bureau jobs farms for 2S3 Of SIC
German immigrants recently landed These farm hands
will receive monthly wage of s24 beside board
and lodging
One OF the unusually pressing problems put upon Uncle
Sam by the the location Of immigrants who bound
in in hordcs Any scheme that will land so per
of them farms is worth caspng to the national
bosom
TRAINl Dick chief, suddenly
stricken with love at IL
UNCLE balance s6oooooo week. and rising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
:. :: THE EDITORIAL PAGE Of THE STAR :.

LET'S HAVE broadvsionsd school board. wellbaa
representative. The election Of Mrs. Nellie M. Burnside
greatly help toward ths goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

SANS trade balance s,5oooooo and rising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
uNEARTHLY CUNNING

This German spy system Is
marvellous. isn't it?"
Il should say so. Why, even my
butcher has found out where
moved to and has sent me his
billl"
Easy 20 see
Mnude--How old In Grnoef
May-At least %.
Maude-How do you knowf
May heard her say that NO
girl ought to marry before she Is
20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

ANGELES divorce her husband made
ratesnskes Oh. ths blamed feminist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
MOST ANYTHING.

Heavy horse. accompanied BY
bio guns mounted on motors.
u.
Light horse. with mitrsiiisvses
on their backs.
III.
Motorcycles with machine guns.
bicycles with rifles.
v.
Boy scouts on roller skates with
slrouns.
Babies In carriages shooting
popavns.
VII.
stork bringing achievements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

1OING to the "muny" dancer
VI Therem be another Tuesday night at Collins
fedhouse Washington and 18th Admission Is
for gentlemen.
That entities you six dances You then buy three
dance tickets for 10 cents.
The dances conducted under the direction OF the Sc
attic park board Thus far they have not been entirely self
sustaining there having been loss of about 2 the
OF 10 dances.
SO, along and help out.
Good music. Good floors. Clean dancing.
before, throughout country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
PROBING DISASTER

CHATHAM. Eng. Dec. 1.-The
Inquest on the bodies OF the victims
of the Bulwark disaster was ad-
journed here today until December
Is, pending completion of the ad-
Investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
RESULTS OF MONDAY


National League
Boston 3. st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg s, Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 5. New York 1.
American League.
Detroit 1, Washington 10.
Chicago I, New York 0.
Cleveland 3, Boston o.
Philadelphia 6, st. Louis 2.
American Association.
Indianapolis 6. Kansas City Is. IS
innings.
Minneapolis 3. Louisville 2. 10 in
nings.
Columbus IL, st. Paul IL.
Federal League.
Buffalo 4, Kansas City s.
Baltimore 6, St. Louis 5.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn O.
Indianapolis s, Pittsburg 8. 10 in
nings.
Kansas State League.
Emporia IS, Great Bend 4.
Salina 3, Hutchinson 1.
College Baseball.
At Liberty-Wflliam Jewell college
9, Warrensburg State Normal school 3.