davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
Laurium, Mich. Aug 5. 1914.

Editor News:-We note that few
Of the minority have been stirred up
recently and have been doing some
complaining about law and order, and
ii seems they are not i'm favor of want
ing the present laws enforced. The Of
ficials could do nothing unless backed
Uy the law. Some are i'm favor of
strict enforcement when the laws do
not concern them, but when it crosses
their wishes they complain and call
those biEots and narrow who will and
want the law enforced to the letter
regardless of the results. The old say
ing is The ones that get hit the hard
est, howl the loudest and objects to
full obedience and wants to be law
unto themselves
Mr.. Fair Play" CD seems to be the
leader of this minority who want to
bc law unto themselves one year
ago we thought the copper country
was in favor of the Western Federation
and the strike, but when the testing
came and sides were chosen it show
ed that the lawlcss element were i'm
the minority and the result would be
the same if a test would be taken on
any moral or law abiding issue. These
socialistic arguments and TRADES
against the church of Jesus Christ
show the thought of the arguers; this
old hoax OF producing and non-pro-
dlcins mas always been the property
OF the Reds and always will be.
would advise all such to go where the
church and the awful bunch of nom
producing ministers do not reside.
There they serve each other on their
bills OF fare and If in physical condi-
ton the urguers would be no exception.
All who want to he a law unto them
selves, who have set forth such social
-stic arguments against the laws that
have been enacted by the representa-
tives of a free people prove that they
arc not patriots and are associated
with the criminal class because ALI
true patriots obey all the laws of any
state and are always thankful To any
officials that call their attention to
laws that have been ignorantly broken
by them.
There are some so narrow that they
make a laughing stock of the enact
ments Of our representatives and treat
with a joke all that does not meet with
their narrow limited intellects. We
must remember that, Ideas and ideals
are the life OF free people. We are
made and governed by the things we
love and cherish, and the public life
II the state and nation Is simply the
reflections of the majority in its private
life. Take away the ideals from the
hearts of the people and the strength
Of this country is gone. 'CThis the Reds
have been trying TO do. One serves
his fellow man by doing each day the
duty chat is nearest and In aiding the
coming of the day when each mans
good shall be the aim OF all men,
II this idea of citizenship in the cop
per country would prevail among the
opposers Of law and order we would
lead the state and nation in morals
and i'm service 10 each other We would
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
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:. REAR ADMIRAL BADGER. :
:. : :. - :. - =. =. :. =. :. :. - :. :. = .

Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger,
commanding the Atlantic fleet of the
United States navy, was born in Rock
vile, Nd, Aug. 6, 1853, and was APP
pointed to the Naval Academy in 1869
He graduated from the academy in
1873 and the following year was COM
missioned an ensign. In his active
career of, forty years he has seen n
wide variety of service. From 1873
To 1876 he took part in the survey of
vas executive officer Of the Alert of
the Greeley relief expedition. The fol-
lowing year he was attached To the
ship Tennessee, while serving with the
eXpeditionary force sent TO the 18TH
mus of Panama. Captain Badger was
i'm command of the water front inter-
ests of the United States at San Fran
cisco at the time of the great earth
quake and fire and was warmly thank
ed by the municipal officers for the aid
he furnished them. Captain Badger
served as superintendent of the Anna
polls academy from 1907 to 1909. In
1911 he was promoted to rear admiral
and placed in command of the Second
Division of the Atlantic fleet.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife of
the former president, SO years old to-
day.
Most Rev. James II. Blenl, r. c.,
archbishop of New orleans, So years
old today.
Bishop James II. Mccoy of the NJ.
T.. church, South, AZ years old today.
Dr. Charles IL. Spooner, president of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

miles and the average air temperature
during the trip was S2.650. The eNper-
iment showed that the cans that were
hair-quilt jacketed showed raise of
only $40 in 3 hours in the tempera-
ture of 5S15o in the same period, or a
raise of $40. The milk in the unjack-
eted cans rose in three hours TO 7SAo,
or a rise of 2Slao
1t is obvious from these figures that
il pays to jacket the cans, in order 10
maintain a low temperature during
transportation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

not be denied any of the legitimate
pleasures that can be enjoyed by ALL
and would have ample time at the
right hour to enjoy them all. All men
have a right to enjoy any innocent
amusement at his own discretion, but
when ii comes To passionate amuse-
ments that are obnoxious To all men
Of ideals. they must not foist them
upon others if they are loyal patriots
and are interested in all mems well
fare, and would not indulge If any
others rights have been infringed
upon.-Geo. w. Broome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

Norwich University, sc years old to-
day.
Darius Cobb, noted American paint
er so years cd today.
Joseph Birmingham, manager of the
Cleveland American league baseball
club, so years old today.
Sherwood Magee, captain ana out
fielder of the Philadelphia National
league baseball team, 80 years old to-
day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

Subjects Of the powers who desire
to fight for their various father and
mother lands should do SO on tho 9th
or side Of the Atlantic. Here the
fighting would be Ineffective and an
nOying.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

For tho present and quite a while
Uncle sam viii do well 90 not in any
way mix in with those war mad peo-
pie on the other side. They would
surely snub him, just now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

Owing 90 tho cutting Of the cable 10
Germany virtually isoIaung Germany
from the outside world. We are more
likely TO hear Of German defeats than
German victories
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

For seven years Count Zeppelin. the
former American soldier has been
perfecting air fighting machines for
Germany. Now we know why.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

European treaties in war time have
the strength Of a yard OF spaghetti.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06

1S94-Austin Blair. war governor Of
Michigan, died. Born Feb. &
1913.
1S93-Formal opening Of the Corinth
canal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-06
WHAT OTHER
PEOPLE THINK

Subscribers Are Invited to Con-
tribute to this Column. A
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION, but as evidence of
good faith.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
VIVID REPORTS
 0F SINKING 0F
 BRITISH BOATS
Officially Announced That Nearly Sixty Officers and HOO Men Were Lost When Three Cruisers Go to the Bottom
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

LONDON, Sept 25.-It is officially that nearly sixty officers and 400 men were lost in the sinking of the British cruisers Aboukir Hogue and Greasy in the North sea. The admiralty. publishing reports of the senior surviving officers, lays down a rule that military dispositions and in- terests take precedence over saving life in such cases and ships are to be left to their own resources as in battle
 'The sinking of the Aboukir,r the admiralty report says, was the ordin- ary hazard of patrolling duty. The Hogue and Greasy, however. were sunk because they proceeded to the assist ance of their consort and remained with engines stopped, endeavoring to save life and thus presenting easy and certain targets to further submarine 
 The report on the sinking of the Greasy. signed by Bertram w. L. Nicholson, commander of the late H. M S. Greasy follows:
 Sir: I have the honor to submit the following report in connection with the sinking of H. NJ. s. Greasy in company with H. M S. Aboukir and HOgue on the morning of the 22nd of September while on patrol duty.
 ''The Aboukir was struck about 6:25 a. m, on the starboard beam. The Hogue and Greasy closed in and took up a position. the Hogue ahead of the Aboukif and the Greasy about 40o yards on her port beam As soon as it was seen the Aboukir was in dan ger of sinking, all the boats were sent away from the Greasy and the picket boat hoisted out without steam up. When the cutters were full of the Aboukirs men returning to the Greasy. the Hogue was struck, appar- ently under the aft 92 magazine, as a very heavy explosion took place al most immediately. Almost directly after the Hogue was hit, we observed a periscope On our port bow about 300 yards off.
 Fire was immediately opened and the engines put full speed ahead with the intention of running her down. Our gunner, MT. Dougherty, positively asserts that he hit the periscope and that the submarine sank. An officer who was standing alongside the gun ner thinks the shell struck only a floating timber, but it was evidently the impression of the men on the deck who cheered and clapped heartily that the submarine was hit. This submarine did not fire a torpedo at the Greasy
 Captain Johnson then maneuvered the ship so as to render assistance to the crews of the Hogue and Abou- kir. About five minutes later another quarter and fire was opened. The track of the torpedo as she fired at a range of 800 to 600 yards was plainly visible and it struck us on the starboard side just before the after bridge
 "The ship listed about ten degrees to the starboard and remained steady. All the water tight doors, dead lights and scuttles had been securely closed before the torpedo struck the ship. All mess stools, table shores and all available timber below and on deck were previously got up and thrown (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

last mention was made of this part of their army. The country is roll : ing one, intersected by streams, can als and d perfect network of roads running in all directions.
 The French report admits the Ger mans succeeded in gaining a footing
 or the Mouse and have pushed for ward in the direction of St. Mjhiel in bombarding the forts of Paroches
 and the Roman camp which face each other across the Mouse. Some confirma ton comes of yes- terday's report that the Germans sui fered a reverse on the East Prussian frontie.'. Several trainloads of wound ed, including German prisoners. ar rived at PskOv, according to a Petro- grad dispatch, having been engaged in severe fighting on the borders Of
 Suwalki. where they say Germans suffered heavy losses.
 While the Servians and Montene grins are closing in on the Bosnian city of Sarajevo. the Austrians have retaliated by resuming the bombard ment of Belgrade which during the
 early weeks of the war was under
 constant fire from the Austrian guns
 across the river. They also attempt
 ed to cross the Danube, but aceord ing to Seryian reports, failed.
 The French and British navies have annexed the island of Lissa in the Adriatic. The object of this
 capture. according to Italian reports is to induce the Austrian fleet to come out and accept battle.
 The Australian navy also has been
 busy again and added another Ger man possession in the South Pacific to it's list of captures. This time it is Kaiser Wilhelmland, the German portion of New Guinea, one of the omperOr's most valuable colonies in that part of the world It is expect
 ed that Admiral Patey will take the rest of the German Pacific islands leaving a small garrison at each. To fill up the gaps in the ranks of the officers, caused by the casual ties in France, the wa. office is pro-
 noting a large number of non-com-
 missioned officers to commissioned ranks. The first list of these ap. peared tonight
 German airships and aeroplanes
 are again flying along the Belgian
 and French coast, dropping bombs at Ostend, and Boulogne, without doing a great amount of damage They have not yet ventured across the channel but are fully expected to do
 so when conditions are favorable. While these craft drop bombs, the object of their flights is doubtless to
 find out what the allies are doing
 on the coast. The Germans expect some move in that direction as, ac- cording to reports from Belgian and Dutch sources, they are strengthen ing their positions through the occu- pied territory.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]


 AT BATTLE FRONT (via Paris) Sept e5.-The French and British troops. intermingied with Turcos and Moors. not only held their own. but caused the strongly reinforced German western wing to reel backwards near St Quentin yesterday and today and imperiled the German line of commit nication toward the frontier of Belgi- um-
 The German center has been weak ened by the rush of troops from the position to meet the threatened move ment of the allies and the two strong forces were engaged in close quarters today between St. Quentin and Terg- nier Military authorities naturally refuse to permit disclosure of the exact position of the fighting, but it is generally known the battle now prog ressing IS of prime importance. Mean while at other parts of the battle line, about l3e miles long, fighting cOntin- ned in a dogged fashion.
 The allied troops followed the ex- ample set by the Germans and dug themselves deeply in. The artillery of both armies kept up an incessant fire. while the French and German aviators reconnoitered from above. Command CTS of the allied forces have found the reason for the wonderful precision of the German fire in a spy discovered in their lines who signalled the directions He was caught and immediately shot.
 An the troops appear to have be- come thoroughly hardened. and ac- customed to conditions The commits sariat and ammunition supply depart ments are working perfectly. While the soldiers are occupying advanced firing lines they are scarcely ever without one hot meal a day. which is brought them in camp kettles from the field kitchen.
 The British artillery officers praise highly the gunnery of their opponents. They declare the German shells almost always burst at accurate range, but often too high to do damage. The sol hiers rest occasionally while in the deep trenches. smoking pipes or ci- garettes, for ration tobacco is served regularly. Meanwhile the shells tear hv overhead with the sound of ripping parchment.
 Decisive Result Soon
 LONDON. Sept 25.-Almost simul- taneously two great hammer strokes in the battle of Northern France have fallen and some decisive result must hs announced before long. The allies struck the German tight and the Germans, on their part. hurled them selves against the French line be- tween Verdun and Youl. The con- mencement of these two attacks in earnest were disclosed by a French official statement this afternoon, hut little was told of how they were progressing. Little information is available from other scenes of con- f1ict because the strictest censorship has been established.
 The action against the German right is described as very violent, in which the French left encountered an army corps composed of troops which the Germans brought from the center of Lorraine and Vosges. The clash occurred in the district be- tween Tergnier and St. Quentin so that the French have made consider able advance in the northwest since
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DOUGLAS, Sept 25.-Carranza fore es under General Gil were routed by troops of MaytOrena in the first en- gagement of the new revolution. May torena reported tonight that his men killed IS of Gil's troops. including two majors, and nine other officers One hundred prisoners were captured to- gether with large quantities of ammu- nition and supplies.
 Fighting began early today near Santa Barbara and continued through out the retreat toward Santa Cruz
 Concentration of Carranza forces, including all garrisons in northern So- nora which answered Girs order for their aid, were ordered to Naco where it is expected a definite test of strength will come. Gil is playing for time until Gen. Iturba arrives with re- Inducements from Sinaloa. Gils wounded were first taken to Cananea, his headquarters. but tonight he ar rived at Naco with the Cananea ref ugees Supplies and munitions are re- ported on the way and as the troops are withdrawn from the west. the rail- road bridges are reported burned.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
REINFORCED ALLIES
 SEND GERMAN WING
 KEELING BACKWARDS
Teddy's Daughter
 As War Nurse

NEW YORK, Sept. ). - Theodore Roose- velt's daughter, Ethel, the wife of Dr. Richard Derby, will nurse the wounded i'll the hospitals of Paris. and her hus- band will be a surgeon in the French city. The two will sail for Europe on the White Star liner Olympic on Saturday. Richard Derby, Jr, during their absence, will be taken care of at Col. RoOsevelt's home at Oyster Bay. The baby is 6 months old.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
COUNTRIES HAVE
 PEACE TREATIES WITH AMERICA
Associated Press Dispatch)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Peace commission treaties with Great Britain, France and Spain ratified by the senate making twenty-five in the series negotiated by the department which have been approved by the government similar treaty with China was favor ably reported by the committee foreign relations but action deferred because several senators wish to dis it thoroughly ill view of the situation in the Far East involving Japan and Germany at Kiau Chau.
 The treaties provide years investigation of all disputes not settled automatically, before resort to- arms the theory that years reflection will allay all bitterness and prevent war.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Carranza Makes Statement

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25.-Carranz nza gave the press tonight ten-page type written statement reviewing the diff culties between himself and Villa. Car ranZa declared that Villa had demand ed impossible changes in the call is- sued for conference Of constitution alist chiefs on October l. Villa also demanded explanations, the statement said. the giving of which would be in compatible with the dignity of the first chief of the revolution. For these reasons. said Carranza, the situation is grave. The constitutionalists are ready for any emergency.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Announce- ment that arrangements have been per fected under the supervision of the Stock Exchange for private dealings at concessions in unlisted stocks which includes the curb was accompanied by intimation that this is preliminary to a similar step in regularly listed se- curities. It is known that many ex- change members deem such action ad- visable, but realize it cannot well be taken without consent of local banks which hold a large amount of listed stocks as collateral for outstanding loans.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
French Lose Ground BMt
 Able So0m To Regain t

fresh troops. these troops have vigor- ously resumed the offensive
 "The struggle in this region has talk en on a character of extreme violence In the center there is nothing new to report. On our right wing the enemy fas begun to give way before the at tacks of our troops coming from the direction of Nancy and Foul. In the southern region of Woevre, the enemy is retiring toward Rupt De Mad Gin Meurthe- Et- -Moselle). This action continues. On the heights of the Mouse German forces succeeded in penetrat- ing nearly as far as St. Mihiel Con tho right bank of the Mouse, twenty miles south and southeast of Verdun) but have not been able to cross the river"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
PRIVATE DEALINGS ON CURB
 MAY OPEN REGULAR LISTS

Local banks are likely to receive fur ther cash accessions this week and q gain of SS.000,000 to $10,900 900 is fore shadowed in the surface movement. Reduction of loans is also expected now that the city loan negotiations are completed.
 Bank clearings continue to reflect abnormal conditions, the largest de- creases being at this center. Tine statement of the Atehison road for August is in striking contract to other systems for the same period, showing a substantial gross increase and a net increase of s560,000 aided largely by reduced operating eXDepSeS
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
APPEALS T6 IRISH

DUBLIN, via London, Sept. 25.- Premier Asquith appeared at Man sion house tonight for the purpose, as he expressed it in his opening speech, 'as the head of the kings government to summon loyal and patriotic Ireland to take her place in the defense of our common cause" The prime minister received a tremendous welcome when he ap- peared at Mansion House with John Redmond, the Irish nationalist lead e., and the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
MQyconi Wireless Station
 Is Closed By President

to offer no resistance and the station was closed at 1 o'clock this afternoon. When Ensign E. B. Nixon inforaled the wireless company of his instruc- tions to close the station he was given a letter saying:
 We acknowledge the receipt of the letter of instructions to cease all radio communications and ask if you are pre- pared to carry out the order by force. Marconi Wireless Telegraph company of America"
 Ensign Nixon wired for instructions, but before receiving them he wired the navy department, "The Marconi com pany withdraws it's letter and the sta tion is closed"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Oenounces Other Parties

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Col Theodore Roosevelt denounced the republican. democratic parties and principles throughout a 30-minute speech here tonight. His voice was weak and within ten minutes almost half the huge audience which gathered in the National Guard armory realized the former president could not send his words across the full length of the hall.
 'The policy of the republican party" he said, "is such as to make some men prosper too much. The policy of the democratic party is such as to make no man prosper enough The progress sive party stands intelligently for the prosperity but it proposes to pass that prosperity around
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
French and British Troops, mtermingled With Tur- cos and Moors, More Than Hold Own Against Ger man Western Wing
FIGHTING AT
 CLOSE QUARTERS
Exact Position of Battle is Not Announced, But It is Generally Known En- gagement is of Prime Importance

LONDON. Saturday, Sept 26.- That Cracow has been occupied by German troops and the town has been put under a German mil itary commandant. and the Aus trian civil administration displac- ed. is the gist of the latest ad- vices received here. says the Morning Post. ''All the original administration of the town, and ;;u civil authorities of the Austrian government have left and resi- dents are leaving in a panic"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
IAssocrArrp PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-By order of the president. as commander-in- chief of the army and navy, the Wlre- Siasconset. Mass, was closed today because it declined to recognize the right of the federal government to ex- ercise censorship over it's plant.
 The navy department took no cog nizance of the fact that the Marconi company filed in the federal court ap- plication for an injunction to restrain the naval officers from closing or cen soring the station.
 The wireless company finally decided