davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

variations OF climate with the greatest
fortitude. They declare they. are tight
ing for their raj" or emperor and 1t
is not for them to complain.
just as we'll drilled and disciplined
as the soldiers of any European pow
err, they go into battle with the full
assurance that they will be- Wictors
When they first went into action they
disdained the protection Of the shelter
trenches and darted across the open
at their opponents enemy with their
bayonets and knives much ia, their
worst.
They have since learned. like al tho
other troops engaged In this war. Of
rabbit warrens to bore their way
through the earth to get at their foes
and they have proved even more adept
at this kind Of fighting than their
European comrades.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
(By Herbert Corey.)
copyright, 1914, by Herbert Corey.

copyright, 1914, by Herbert Corey.
London. Dec. 22.-It is rather a
pity that Sergeant Ogilvy, Of one OF
inarticulate With all the will In
the world he was unable to tell his
story. He was embarrassed by qu.s-
tions. He would stand upon ono long
Scotch leg after the other, and grin
a sheepish grin, and answer in mono
syllables. Still. he managed to extri-
cate one important statement from
his inner being.
ME" he said to the other man
Santa Claus" p.
In one hand he held a long list OF
addresses. in smeared penciling on
q dirty slip Of paper The name
seemed to be mostly those of chill
dren The rest were those Of wom-
en-. Sergeant Ogilvy said that his
sporran--that furry bag which hangs
upon the Highland ccnter--was "juist
jtnglin' with shullins.' He had Deen
behind in the trenches to buy wee
things for the kiddies' Christmas.
Nothing great" said he. "Jnist
so they wouldna think Santa had
forgotten them
That was three weeks ago. AS
soon as Ogilvy had concluded this
bit Of work hs was to start back for
the limos in France as "puddin' tel
der" When he reached that partlc-
ular place on the line where his regi-
ment is fighting he would be charged
with the duty OF getting to the men
the plum piIddings and other goodies
which have been sent to them by Eng
land and by their friends. He thought
that Christmas day would probably be
like every other day. Fighting would
go on as usual.
I'VE Gamma spare time from tho
job" said Ogilvy. but Christmas
night will be vera pleasant
He didn't know. OF cuurse--not be-
pen on Christmas day. But he knew
that the men were counting on a cele-
bration on Christmas night. They
all realized that it would be impossi-
BILE to take time off, during the day.
Just SO many men must be killed on
that day. The commanders of neith-
er side would consent to truce. He
doubted If the men would fight as
hard as on other days.
But We Gamma tell" said he. "If
the Germans pop at us. we'll juist pop
back" ....r
Celebrate Christmas Night.
When night comes, however, fight
ing ends except for outburste of shell
hre here and there along the line
Even that is rare nowadays. The
gunners have determined that II is a
mere waste OF ammunition unless the
range has been very accurately deter
mined and the human target Is unable
TO move. Searchlights play across tho
deld, OF course, in order to guard
against surprises. Now and then
some daring leader may attack a
trench. But, broadly speaking,
peace comes with darkness.
Back of the trenches tho, Christmas
celebraaOn may be Held with less diff
dculty. Along the lines of communi-
nation and In the rear of the fighting
hnes the men are very generally bill
ieted in barns and cottages and cha
teaux from which the owners have
ded. Tents are being used less and
less in this war. They are too easily
spied by hostile aviators. Ogilvy had
been told that an effort would be
made to relieve the men in the trench
ss, SO that each man should have
4 chance to keep either Christmas
eve or Christmas night. with all the
traditional accomplishments Of plum
pudding and blazing brandy. But he
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
,tss go sss - . .
DIRECT TRADE ROUTE
], TO VIADIVOSTOK IS
: OPENED VIA CANAL

}, Washington, Dec. 22.-Direct
steamship service between New
York and Vladivostok, Siberia, by
way of the Panama canal has be-
gun and two steamers already
have passed through the canal
; with cargoes Of general manu-
factured goods and merchandise.
The new line is 10,100 miles
long, but is 5000 miles shorter
than the route from New York to
Vladiv0stok by way Of the Suez
canal. Consequently q 1O-knot
vessel saves twelve and one-half
days ut sea.
The beginning OF a new trade
between Peru and England by
way Of the canal Ia indicated in
the passage through the waterway
Of two steamships laden with raw
sugar, the first shipments through
the canal OF the whole cargoes Of
sugar from Peru.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
WILL N0UR|SHfD
DESPITE FIGHT
-
Men in Trenches Not Over
looked Even When Bat
tie is Fiercest.

Havre, Dec. 22.--"No matter how
fierce the attack, the men in the
trenches are kept we'll nourished."
writes French soldier. Fresh meat,
beans, lentils, dried peas or rice,
cheese or sardines. preserves or a cake
Of chocolate, a half pint of wine for
each man, and since the cold weather
set in. a nip of brandy in addition to
our Coffee, that's our fare. Troops
entrenched even within hundred
yards Of the enemy receive the same,
but as the company Kitchens are two
miles or more in the rear, the food
is nearly frozen by the time we get it,
What we need in the trenches this
freezing weather, almost as much as
the food itself, Is heat. One night our
corporal came up to our squad and
invited us to come into his trench. at
midnight for a cup OF hot coffee. We
laughed at the joke. Yet we felt
enough curiosity to 60.
Taking an empty can of timed
beef. the corporal poured into 1t
some grease and olive oil. He then
dug a little hole in an earthen ledge
he had excayated In the side Of the
trench. In this hole he placetf the
lid of a can. The bullets were then
drawn from two cartridges and the
powder emptied into the lid. Our
cook next put a match to the powder,
which fared up, poured in the grease
mixture and placed u piece of rag in
the middle as wick. Two bayonet
cases were stuck into the earth aslant
and met above to serve as q crane for
the tin bucket containing the coffee.
1t seemed slow work to us but at last
We drank our piping hot coffee, which
tasted to. US like nectar.
to the fashion Of heating his meals
The kitchens furnish us with the
grease. and We live quite comfortably
though the weather may be below
freezing and German shells may be
cracking over our heads"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
BEAUTIFUL ADDRESS
PRESENTED HERRICK

Paris, Dec. 22.-The address pre-
French officers and soldiers treated at
the American hospital at Neuilly, ex-
presses their deep gratitude for the
care and attention they have received
at the hands of Americans. They de-
clare they can never forget the beau
tiful example of brotherhood shown
by the United States during the war
and by Mr.; Herrick. They respect @
1"1g +. Herriek, 1ie I to convey to the ga American
people the expression Of all ;. their
gratitude. and to tell those beyond
the seas that the. entire French army
understands. at this crucial moment,
the whole Importance of. the magnif-
cent action of its American friends"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
ScANDIAN TRIPLE
ALLIANCE FORESEEN

Petrograd, Dec. .22.-The Russian
press is convinced that the formation
of Scandinavian triple alliance may
be announced at any time now as the
King Gustav and King Christian. The
newspapers say that Russia has noth-
ing to fear from such an agreement
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
LAUGH WITH US,

II thought you were going to move
into more expensive apartment?"
"The landlord saved us the trouble"
replied Mrs. Flimgilt HE raised
the rent of the one We have been
occupying"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01

June sale. s25 and $50 suits for 500.
Matt Chop, the tailor.
Advertisement. n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01
KEWEENAW Term
OF COURT OPENS
Lancour Murder Case Is Most I'M
portant on Docket

Five criminal cases constitute the
docket of the Keweenaw county cir
cult court which opened at Eagle Riv-
er this morning. OF this number four
originated from the strike and vary
from assault TO felonious assault and
the fifth is murder case in which
Fehen Lancour is the defendant.
The Lancour case originated in Cop
per Harbor whore, during the latter
part of April. James O'Brien was fat
ally injured, at the hands of Iancour.
il is alleged. The defendant was held
under "a charge of murder in the
second degree. Lancour has retained
Attorneys Galbraith and Mccormack
Of Calumet and III. j. Cushman of Els
canada.
The morning session was occupied
with the hearing OF naturalization pc
titions and twenty APPLICATIONS were
acted upon. The case of Lancour like
~ will begin this afternoon. Judge Z.
II. OBrien is presiding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01
STIFF HIKE FOR BOYS.
Scouts Cover Distance Of % Miles to
Eaule River and Back,

Sixteen Calumet boy scouts aver
aging about thirteen years of age ac-
companied by Scout Master Rev. How
ard Il. Ziegler. Saturday negotiated
about the stiffest hike ever undertake
en- by boys of this age when they COW
cred the distance from North Kear-
sarge to Eagle River, spend about
two hours basking in the sunshine on
the beach there and resting up and
then back to Calumet, total distance
of twenty-eight miles. The boys left
Calumet about 10 a. m. and returned
at 1890 p. m. All of the boys stood
the trip well and showed no signs of
extra fatigue. Until II o'clock the
boys carried the American flag furled
and draped after which they carried
the flag free.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL BASEBALL
SCHEDULE IS PREPARED
LEAGUE ARRANGES TO PLAY OFF
TWO SERIES OF CONTESTS
THIS SUMMER.

! Because there are ten teams includ-
ed in this years Sunday School Base
BAH league. it has been decided to
! play off the schedule of games in two
sections, one section for six teams in
the Calumet district and Torch Lake
towns and the other schedule for the
four teams in the south end of the
county, Hancock, Houghton and the
South Range towns. The league will
play its first games Saturday. Follow
ing is the league schedule for the Cal
umet district:
Saturday June 6.-Lake Linden AT
Calumet; Laurium at Tamarack Mills,
and Presbyterians on Baptist grounds.
Saturday. June l3-Calumet at Tam
arack Mills; Laurium on Presbyterian
grounds and Baptists at Lake Linden.
Saturday, 20th-Calumet vs.. Baptist;
Lake Linden at Laurium, and Presby-
tcrians at Tamarack Mills.
Saturday, June 27-Calumet VS.
Prcsbyterans; Laurium VS. Baptists,
ana Tamarack Mills at Lake Linden.
Saturday, July 4th-Laurium at Cal
umct; Lake Linden VS.. Presbyterians,
and Baptist at Tamarack Mills.
Saturday July 11-Calumet at Lake
Linden; Tamaracl1 Mills at Laurium
and Presbyterian VS.. Baptists.
Saturday, July 1S-Tamarack Mills
at Calumet; Prcsbyterians at Laurium
and Lake Linden VS.. Baptists.
Saturday, July 25th--Calumet VS.
Baptist; Laurium at Lake Linden and
Tamarack Mills vs.. Presbyterian.
Saturday August 1st-Calumet VS..
Presbyterians; Laurium vs.. Baptists,
and Lake Linden at Tamarack Mills. |
Saturday August Sth-Calumet at
laurium; Presbyterians at Lake Lin
den. and Baptists VS.. Tamarack Mills. |
SchooIboy's League.
The Schoolboys afternoon league is |
the latest organization formed i'm Cal |
umet. The first games will be played |
this afternoon. The league is COM |
POSED of four teams as follows:
Muirs team-James Hooper, Will |
liams, Mcclellan, Arnovitz, Millar. |
Nelson, McDuf, Ross and Betting.
Anderson's tcam-Cameron, Wilson, |
Jacka, Finlayson, Blum, Hail. Rowell,
Eoggio, Williams, Rowell and Lurri.
Dicks team. Williams, Gughiel-
mo, Mcqueen, Nodeau, Hawley, Per-
ron, Campbell, Kuhn, Mcleod and |
Reynolds.
Tamblyn's team-Theien, Inch,
Harper, Macarthur, Cameron, Biscom-
be, Piper, Carlton, Lurri and Betting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01
LATE MkS. TREMBERTH.
Well Known Resident of Calumet
Succumbs Sunday Mornina.

Mrs. Emma Tremberth aged 60
years, "A resident of Calumet for more
than forty years passed away yester-
day morning at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Joseph Gigg of Kear-
sarge after an illness of long dura
ton. The decedent formerly resided
on Ninc street i'm Calumet.
The late Mrs. Tremberth is sur
vived by four sons John of Superior,
Henry of Laurium, Edward of Cald-
well, New, and Richard of Spokane,
and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gigg
of Kearsarge, with whom she made
her home for several months, also by
three sisters and one brother
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from
the Nearsarge NJ. T.. church, with
services in charge of Revs. IL. Maya
hay and c. l.. Adams and interment
in Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Edward Freeman departed yester-
day afternoon for Chicago where he
viii attend the national convention of
the Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church during the coming week, as
one of the delegates from the Lake Su-
perior conference, the other delegate
being Mr.. Stromberg of Escanaba. His
wife, Mrs. Freeman and daughter, Mrs.
y. curling accompanied him as far as
Marinettc. Wis, where they will visit
for two weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01

Insure with the Detroit Life.-Adv-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01
BASKETS FULL OF FISH.

Well filed baskets were reported by
the ten happy members of the Ho-On-
Kee Rod and Gun club of Laurium
who returned last evening from Mes
toria, where they enjoyed two days ex-
cellent fishing in the Sturgeon River.
The club was favored with excellent
weather and every minute OF the out
ing was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01
BOARDS OF REVIEW.

The annual meetings of the boards
Of review of Calumet, Allouez and Os-
ceola townships will be held in the re-
spective districts on June and Q. The
assessment rolls of al three town
ships have been prepared and are
ready for the inspection of taxpayers
at this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01
SONS ST. GEORGE
ELECT OFFICERS
One and All Lodge Of Calumet
Holds Pleasant Session

One and All lodge, No. 272. Sons o
St. George. Saturday evening elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
w. President-Albert H. Blouden.
w. Vice Presidcnt-John smith.
Recording secrctary-W. j. Trathen
Financial secretary-John Nckervis
Jr.
w. M.-John Nankervis.
w. A. M.-John Manley.
w. T.-R. III. Williams.
w. Civilian 5. Uren.
w. l. S.-George Isles.
w. O. S.-Thomas Mills.
Trustee-Warley Barnes.
Representatives to grand lodge
Sidney Skinner and John Manley.
Alternates-John Chapman and
Thomas Kendall
The open lodge" session of one and
All lodge held Saturday evening prov
ed delightful one. Representatives
of all of the lodges in the county were
present. The program, including talks
by some of the more prominent MEM
bers, as well as the luncheon and
smoker" were much enjoyed.
These pleasant social gatherings are
to continue in the copper country from
now on, with each lodge in turn, act
ing as host Members of one and All
lodge OF Calumet have accepted an
invitation To attend a similar gather
ing under the auspices of the Hancock
Sons on Saturday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01

There are LISA autos in wyoming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01
LITTLE BABE is DROWNED.
Child of Trap Rock Farmer Loses Life
in Shallow Pool.

The second drowning accident of the
season in the copper country district
occurred Friday afternoon, also claim
ing a child as its victim, the one and
onc-half year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Tiranen who reside on "a farm
i'm the Trap Rock valley district, a
short distance from Copper City. The
child was playing with some other
children near pool containing about
two feet of water. 1t is supposed the
other children turned away from the
pit in their play leaving the smaller
child helpless when it fell into the
water. The body was recovered about
ten or fifteen minutes afterward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DEPART.

About twenty-five members of
Montrose Comandery, knights Tenn
plar departed yesterday afternoon on
a special sleeper attached to the st.
Paul train, for Lansing where they
will attend the annual conclavc this
week. The wives of number Of
members accompanied them.
Insure with the Detroit Iife-Adv.-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01
RECkMEYER IN TOWN.

Reckmeyer's Milwaukee Royal Furs
VIII be on display at the Calumet ho-
tel June l. 2, 3, 4. Estimates given on
new and remodeling old garments
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-01

All members Of Elizabeth Rcbekah
lodge, No. - are requested to meet
at their hall at 3 o'clock sharp, Tues
day afternoon to make arrangements
To attend the funeral of our departed
sister Tremberth.
Emily Harris n. G.
Advertisement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15
Avoid SedaiiVe Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia use cough
medicines that contain codine, NOR
phine, heroin and other sedatives
when you have cough or cold. An
expectorant like Cha mbe rlain
Cough Remedy is what is needed.
That cleans out the culture beds or
breeding places for the germs OF
pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from a cold when Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is used. 1t has q
worldwide reputation for its cures
1t contains no morphine or other
sedative. For sale bv all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15
With Our Advertisers,

Messrs Davis & Fennell have an
ad on page s of this paper to which
we invite the attention Of our read
ers.
The Scott Drug Co has a change
of ad in this paper that will interest
those who enjoy a refreshing drink
from the soda fountain, especially
Welch's grape juice.
Mr. S Marcus has a change of ad
in this issue, in which he states that
on account of the great business de-
preston he proposes to offer his line
of merchandise at prices as low as
possible.
Messrs Jenkinson Brothers Co
have a half-page ad in this paper. in
which they announce the inaugura.
ton of a great shoe sale Wednesday,
October21. when SIS 900 worth ofgood
shoes will be put on sale at bargain
prices. Numerous other articles OF
merchandise are quoted at reduced
price.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15
CadeS Chronicles.

Cades, October 13:-The Cades Cir
and Manufacturing Co.'S plant has
been out of commission for a few
days on account of an accident oc,
casioned by the breaking of the cross
head of the engine Saturday after
noon, causing the cylinder head to be
blown to pieces. Fortunately for the
engineer, he had stepped out of the
engine room to speak to the super
intendent when the accident oc-
Cured, hence no one was injured.
The efficient manager, Mr. Y G Ar
nette, set to work at once to secure
the necessary parts of the engine,
and skilled mechanics were soon at
work, so that now the machinery is
in first-class working order.
The sick members of Mr. H L Pos
tors family are gradually improv-
ing from the death-dealing malady,
typhoid fever, of which several have
been recent victims.
Cades High and Graded school is
in :llent condition and progress
ing nicely under the management of
the capable principal, Prof H H
Brown.
Mr. John H Baker of Central re-
moved his saw-mill machinery
through town Monday to White
Oak, where, he informs US, he
will be engaged for some time in
saving lumber for different parties
of that vicinity. B W M.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15
Gard OF Thanks.
To the Voters of williamsburg

To the Voters Of Williamsburg
County:
Now that the political contests
in Williamsburg are over and the
results practically settled for the
next two years, | take this oppor'
tunity of thanking the people in
Kingstree and the county in general
for the splendid support they gave
me in the primary election on Au'
gust 25 as candidate for re-elec.
ton to the office of County Treas
urer. | deeply appreciate the con.
fidence you have in me, as shown by
your vote, and | promise to serve
you to the very best of my ability.
10-15-1t J WESLEY Cook.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15
ESTIMABLE WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. A. NJ. Snider Passed Away
Thursday.

Mrs Seedie Catherine Snider, the
beloved wife of DR. A M Snider, died
at her late residence here at 4::30
Thursday afternoon, after an illness
extending over several months. Be-
/ fore marriage the deceased was Miss
Seedie Catherine Rush of Spartan
burg. She was married to DR. Snider
in October, 1867. As result of their
union ten children were born to
them, of whom the following sur
vive: Mesdames E C Epps and H E
Montgomery, of this place; Mrs C O
Thompson, Charleston; DR. E J Sni-
der, Toledo, Ohio; DR. w w Snider,
Dublin, Tex; Mr. H Bruce Snider,
general manager of the Guantanamo
and Western railroad, Guantanamo
Cuba; Mr. C H Snider, Conway, and
Rev H J Snider, Spartanburg. Mr.
David Snider, the youngest son, died
several years ago, while one son died
in infancy. Besides these, Mrs Snider
leaves one brother. Mr. D H Rush of
Elloree, and one sister, Mrs Maggie
Westmoreland of Woodruff. Mrs
Snider was devoted wife and moth
er and cherished neighbor. She
was a member of the Baptist church
and devout Christian lady.
DR. and Mrs Snider, with their chill
dren, came to Kingstree from Orange
burg some fifteen or twenty years
ago, where DR. Snider took up the
practice of his profession as a den
tist.
The remains of Mrs Snider were
taken to Elloree Thursday night,
where interment was made the fol-
lowing day in the presence of large
concourse of friends and relatives.
To DR. Snider and the sons and
daughters of this good woman the
sympathy of the people of this COM
munity goes out in full measure.
Elloree, October 10:-The remains
of Mrs A M Snider, wife of DR. A M
Snider, who died at Kingstree Thurs
day, reached here Friday morning.
The funeral services were held at II
O'Clock and the interment took place
at Santee cemetery. Mrs Snider was
about 70 years old and is survived
by one brother, Mr. D H Rush of FL
loree; one sister, Mrs Westmoreland
of Woodruff; her husband, several
sons and daughters. The family be-
fore moving to Kingstree some
years ago resided near here.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-10-15

As the necessary financial aid has
been given to provide nurses and
other attentions for the Poston fam
lily, near Cades, during their recent
illness, further contributions are not
necessary.
| desire to express the grateful
appreciation of those concerned for
the hearty and liberal response made
by so many to the call for help.
Once more it has been shown that
where there is real need there are
those willing and ready to help.
Out Of the ten sick, four died; the
others are convalescing.
D A PHILLIPS.
Kings ee, October IA.