davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-04
FURIOUS GERMAN Assaults.


London Saturday .-The battle in
France continues and the losses are
enormous. The British admit heavy
casualties. The Germans are hurting
themselves against the entire line OF
the allies with unprecedented fury.
A dispatch from Boulogne says that
German troops broke through the
French liness near Arras, ii the
Province Of Pas de Calaia. The
French moved up with rapidly. it is
declared, and have the situation well
in hand.
The dispatch says that the allied
troops are being swiftly arranged to
deal with any further attempt to
break through the line between Dun
kirk and Lille.
/ There was heavy fighting at Mar
chiennes when the Germans broke
through the French line. The allies
acquitted themselves well, however,
and succeeded In pushing the German
advance forces back on their main
body. The German advance forces
were also repuIsed at Point Marco.
There was also lighting at Journal,
where the Germans were repulsed Il
Is believed here that the Germans
have occupied Valenciennes, but the
British are reported to have driven
back the enemy near Mons.
There is nothing to indicate that
the Allies line from Mons to Condo
has been seriously turned.
French Industrial centers. such az
Roubaix and Turcoing. are frequently
visited by German cavalry and are
occupied and evacuated every day.
i Beriin.-By wireless (yia sayville.
II. II;
s Headquarters has issued an official
report declaring that the western
enemy has everywhere been defeated
and is In full retreat after nine days.
hghting.
General Won Kluk defeated the Eng
lish Army at Maubeuge. renewed The
attack and threatened to surround it.
Generals Won Buelow and Won
Hansen completely defeated the
Franco-Belgian forces. about eight
corps, between the Sambre and the
Nsmur and the Meuse in several days
battle.
. The attack on Maubeuge was opened
by the Grand Duke Albrecht of Wurt-
embufg, who defeated and pursued the
enemy across the Semois and the
Meuse.
The German Crown Prince is adj
Vancing toward the Mouse. and the
Grown Prince of Bavaria repulsed an
attack from Nancy and the south.
General Won Herringen continues the
pursuit southwark through the vosges.
Four Belgian divisions attacking
Tuesday and Wednesday from Ant.
werp have been repulsed, losing guns
and many prisoners. The Belgian
population generally participated in
the lighting necessitating severe re-
pressive measures.
The corps of the last German re-
serves have been called out to guard
communications.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-04
BOMBS DROPPED AT BELFoRT.

1CM6S DH0PPED Al BELFOHEss
Basel, Switzerland, via Paris. Two
German aeroplanes made an unsuc-
cessful attempt Sunday to destroy with
bombs the dirigible balloon hangar at
Belfort. France, which is IS miles
northwest of here.
Pariss-1t is ofEicially announced that
the Military Governor has ordered all
residents within the zone within action
of the city's defending forts to evac-
uate and destroy their houses within
four. days.
It is oflcially announced that the
French left, composed Of four army
corps, drove back on Guise the Tenth
German Corps and guard. The Ger
mans suffered considerable loss.
Further announcements made BY the
War Department say:
In Lorraine our forces have adj
yanced. We occupy d line along
Mortagne and our right wing is pushs
ing forward. There is no news from
the Mouse.
"A violent battle occurred IN the
region OF Lannoy, near Lille, Signy
pAbbaye and Chateau Porcien, but the
result has not been decisive and. the
attack win be resumed tomorrow.
-Four French Army corps engaged
In violent battle on the left wing. The
right wing Of these four corps, taking
the offensive. drove back on Guise the
Tenth German Corps and the guard.
both suffering considerable losses.
Our left was less fortunate. The
German forces are advancing In the
direction Of d Fere. LA Fere ID d
town in Aisno. IA miles southwest Of
Laon.) It is q fortress Of the second
class"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-04
sELelAMs KING UNDER FIRE.

Albert Reported To Have Stood
shrapneI TWO Hours.
London.A Central News dispatch
from Antwerp says that during the
latest lighting there King Albert Of
Belgium was under shrapnel ire for
two hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-04
AlR-MEN AIDED GERMANS.

lowered over British Position and
slgnaIed Batteries.
London.-Refugee from the scene
OF the lighting around Mons report
that airmen took prominent part in
directing the German artillery. says
the Times correspondent in Paris.
Aeroplanes lowered over the British
position and their pilots signaled the
German batteries by means of disc
Swung at the end Of iine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-04
TO BERLIN IN
THREE Weeks
Alleged to Be Aim Of Russian
Offensive Plan.
70 co AROUND FORTREssEs
Germans stIII Failing Rack-lmport-
ant cains Claimed BY saint
Petersburg In
Austria.

st. Petersburg. via ome.-That the
plans of the Russian Army contem-
plate an attack on Berlin within three
weeks is oficially admitted here. At
the same time it was stated that not
only has the Russian mobilization been
completed but that 100000 men are
now under arms.
The troops have been divided into
four armies Of 100000 each. These
armies are being sent into the field
from the inland mobilization centres
to operate one behind the other, the
armies in the rear filing the gaps in
the ranks Of those in front after each
general engagement.
Not To Storm Forts.
Because Of the enormous forces that
win be in the field 1t Is reported to
be the general plan OF the Russian Of
fensive not to try to take the German
chain OF main forts by storm. Instead
the Russians win attempt to isolate
each of them, leaving q large enough
force at every point to keep the gar
risons bottled up and also to prevent
any attacks on their TANKS or their
own lines OF communication.
The main Russian advance, it is ex-
pected, viii approach Posen from the
south, crossing the south bend Of the
Warta river some miles from the Rus
sian frontier, and then move against
Posen between the Oder and Warta
rivers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
MOTHER! IS CHlLD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
" tongue is coated or II cross, teVer'S"'
oonetipated give California
Syrup Of Figs.

Don't scold your fretful, peeVish
child. See if tongue is coated; TINS is
n SIRE sign it's little stomach, liver anu
bowels are clogged with sour waste
When listless. pale. feverish' iui'
Of cold breath bad throat sore. doesn
eat. sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ocb-ache. indigestion. diarrhoea, give
A., ,oospconful of california syrup OF
FIGS" and in a few hours all the
foul waste, the sour bile and rerment-
inc food passes out of the bowels anu
Won have a we'll and playful chlld
opo,n. Children love this harmless
"fruit laxative" and mothers can rest
easy after giving it, because 1t never
fails io make their little "insides
clean and sweet.
Keep il handy. Mother! \ little CIV
today saves n sick child tomorrow, bu'
col the genuine Ask your DRUGGIST
for = O-cent bottle of california SNr-
nm or Figs" which has directions tor
hobles. children of all ages and ioi
grown ups plainly on the bottle. ke'
r,,mber there ore counterfeits solo
hore. 30 surely look and see that yours
10 made by the california Fig Syrul
| companv." Wand back with contemp
any other fig syrup. Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
MIAMI ESTABLISHES new
RECORD OF PRODUCTION
FEBRUARY FIGURES EXCEED ALL
OTHERS AT COST OF 9
CENTS A POUND.

Revised figures just at hand sho"
that the Miami copper company pro
duccd a,3lG,4S2 pounds of copper dur
ing February. It record, as against q
preliminary estimate Of 3lSS,f4N
pounds. Despite the fact that Febrn-
AR, was short month. the output was
considerably i'm excess of any proceed
ing month.
1t cost the company less than nine
cents "A pound to produce its copper IN
February. including all eastern char&-
es Of refining and selling. This has
been lowest cost thus FAR attained 10y
the company.
Early i'm February Miami started to
mill about 1000 tons of ore daily as
against an average of less than 5000
tons per day during the precedint
year. This was for the purpose "I
demonstrating the plants existing ca
pacity. should it he shown that The
mill. as il stands, can handle at LEAFS
| 900 tons day, there will be started
a remodeling of entire plant to con
form with the one Section which nov
| secures a two pound per tom better re
| covcry than the other five units. liaS
ed on az cent copper Miami !
| earning $3 if Februarl's scale of "per
alton were maintained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
IS VICTORY FOR
DULUTH SHIPPERS
Commission Rules | AXE Lines Can't
Charge for Refrigeration

Poltagc Lake commission houses
that have been interested in the pend
ing ruling of the interstate commerce
commission relative To the inficting "f
an extra charge tor tn" shipment at
produce on lake steamers will be in
tercstcd I'm the victory of Duluth in
tcrests. Through the offices of the
Duluth Commercial club ana the firm
of Hridgeman- Russell, attention Of the
matter was called To the c"mmcrT"
commission according to the follow
ing Duluth despatch:
The Duluth interests have won a
complete and decisive victory in the
matter Of rates on lake steamers
which will carry dairy products ana
which. for that purpose are installing
refrigeration facilities.
In Il letter received by q. Roy Hail
traffic commissioner of the CONNER
ciaI club and by iIridGcman -ltuSs8Il
company q. II. Meyer of the inter
state commerce commission, informs
mem ltlut lltSt Sl''AiliN'' '''''''N 49,
nv dairy products and rcfrigerate them
without extra charge. This was the
point that was i'm dispute when the re-
representatives. of the lake lines were
here in conference with the Duluth
interests few weeks ago. The roaus
wanted To make an extra charge for
the refrigeration, but to this the Du-
luth people entered strenuous ohJe'-
tion. The matter, therefore, Was re-
rerred to the interstate commerce com
mission with the result mentioned
one feature Of the whole case was
TN. mogno nimous stand taken by
Henry Bridgeman of the Brakeman
Russell company, but unsuc'eSsl ul'!
made. That company together Will
.be Northern Cold Storage n Ware
house company paid the bills OF In
fight for regeneration ON lake steam
org The cooperative creameries 4"
the Northwest were asked to tax
part. not in the expense but IN the &c
mand for refrigeration, but none
them seemed to take interest 80 III
vessel lines have determined To ihsta
only enough Refrigeration 10 accom-
MEDIATE the Duluth interests IN Nle'
of the fact chat the country cream
cries do not seem 20 think the d'iha''
of enough value To them to par'lcipau
Mr. Bridgeman fought against III
stand of the lines even though ms oW
,nterests were being served ny u
,.,o. yIo insisted that the country y
.iven equal accommodation. 1t W.
remarked at the time that '"' 'P'
tacIe of u ccntraliZer OF dalrE Pr"o"'
making fight for the co-o'c''"'
creamerics-his supposed worst CIV
mics--was Il rather unusual one ~
the vessel lines would not Il" rs
asked. and therefore the "nN sh'pl"
that will be accommodated TINS SCI
eon will he those from Dululh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
WELLESLEY AT A CRISIS.
Loss of College Hall Seriously Grip
pies Institution.

Boston. March 23.-Wellesley COL
lege now appears more badly crippled
by the fire which destroyed college
hail than was at first thought.
Bishop William Lawrence. President
of the executive committee of the
trustees. said that the officers did not
know which way To turn.
The calamity makes crisis in the
history Of the college he sand. Every
laboratory is gone, there is not lee
ture room or recitation room left, the
college has not an instrument toi
conducting an experiment in chemistry
or physics. All the scientific collec-
tions which have been forty years
| gathering are lost"
President Ellen +. Pendleton saio
| that the academic activities of the col
lege were crippled.
college hall was the center of on
| life. and with that i'm ruins said she
| we are paraly zed." The INSURANCE
on college hall is only quarter "
| what il will take to rebuild.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
keep LOOKING YOUNG
ne Easy.-lf You Know DR.. EDWARDS
Olive Tablets.

.rt,o secret of keeping younS-is !"
foe, young-to do this you must WIZ
,.a,,,. III, er and bowcls-thcrcs no nee"
80 having u sallow comple%ion--o'rN
r;,cs under your eycs--pimples-a p,.
IONS look in your face-dull eyes WIZ"
no sparkle. .,,,o,,. nor
vo,r doctor will tell YOU ninety per
80, =, all sickness comes from ma.
,y,. bowels and liver. DR. f'd"''uS'
vol known physician In ONO PEI ,
roc,oJ y vegetable COMPOUND NM
win olive oil to act ON inc nN'i ''.,
hove,s which he gave to ms P''""''
for years. A., suh-
DIR. edwards Olive Tablets 'n' w.
a,,tutc for calomcl are geht'e !" - ~"
,rtion. yet always effective , "ls
nrino about that cxuberahcc OF splr,'
49,, natural buovancy which should &c
endowed by everyone. by tonins UP .r'
,no, and clearing the system OF ",''
nrri,,es You will knew DR. EDWARDS ~
,,,,y. Toblcts Ivy their olive color ~,
and e5c per box. The o''vc ; , np,s
rompany. Columbus. ONO All VI u
vis,s.-Adveitisemcnt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
SAYS CLOVERLAND IS
ON VERGE OF BIG BOOM
M. A. c. EXPERT is ENTHUSlAS'
TIC OVER FARM PROSPECTS
IN THE u. p.

w T.. Craven Of Marquette, live
stock expert and field agent i'm the
upper peninsula for the Michigan
Agricultural college, is one OF the
boosters of Cleveland. which, he pre-
dicts, Is on the verge OF one oi the
healthiest booms any community ever
heard of. MY opinion is based on the
INQUIRIES concerning upper peninsula
land" said MIR Craven, and DAY ny
dav. I am loaded down with CORES
nondence from live stock and real es-
tate men from lower Michigan for in
rorma.ion regarding local conditions.
AT present. Mr. Raven is working II
connection with Professor Joseph
Jeffrey of Duluth. land commission
er for the Duluth, South shore ah'
Atlantic railroad company, in eifort'
IN establish sheep ranches Throughout
| Cleveland. Recently. Mr.. Jenries wa
ont in Billings. Mont, and other west
crn points, where he secured the con
scnt OF several large ranch owners y
migrate 10 the Upper Peninsula ~
w Reade of the National Pole com
nony's farm at whitney, Mich am
George Masheek of cornell MICH
have agreed to institute sheep ranche'
T. =. bronson. of 'Ishpcminss WI
made n tremendous success NJ ralsH'
,boon ON his farm last wear, has dc
cidcd to enlarge his f'''" '"'''''''
ably.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
RETURN FROM EsCANABA.
DELEGATES from Hancock to Boys Con
ference Arrive Today.

The delegates from the various sun
DAY schools and ORGANIZATIONS OF TINS
city to the boys conference. held at
Escanaba, commencing last Friday ana
continuing until last evening. arrived
home at noon today. Hancock was
well represented and several OF the
men who attended from here spoke al
the various gatherings of the boys.
Delegates attended from tho Frs
Methodist Episcopal Sunday scho"
and also the First congregational, the
senior and junior :. 7. |. clubs and th'
Hancock high school All reported al
excellent time. II was stated at I'M
conference that the Men and Religio'
Forward movement Is gaining headw'!
rapidly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
:. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = ::
HANCOCK 5REvlTiES.
]. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :: :.

Michael Sullivan died at his home in
West Hancock late Saturday night
following an illness of several months.
Death was due To complication "f
diseases. He was IL years of age ana
has been resident of this city for his
entire life. The funeral viii be held
tomorrow morning from 81. Iatricks
church with ntcrment in the old Cath
Ollie cemetery.
The Monday Evcnins Music club viii
meet this evening in the parl"rs of TN"
First congregational church, instead
of Miss IIarcs studio, the usual meet
ing place.
Rev G. Rich the new pastor "t
the First CONGREGATIONAL church, ar
rived IN Hancock saturday but was
unable To preach his first sermon yes
terday morning owing to a severe cold
contracted in his journey To the cop
per country, Rev. Bettys of the Baptist
church preached in his stead.
| Is. G. Getchcl has announced himself
Il candidate for supervisor OF Franklin
township. Mr.. Gctchell has lived il
| Franklin township his entire life an'
is well known Ia the voters.
Mrs. j. l.. Donelly has returned t.
| her home i'm Ontonagon after risi
| with i'm Hancock.
| j. II. Jasherg expects To leave thu
early part of this week for PennsylVa
mia and other eastern states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
Sen. James in 90 Glass.

In the class of 1890 graduates APP
pears the name of Senator w. Frank
James. The class that year numbered.
a. The senator was asked yesterday
if he ever considered this number Il
hoodoo and replied in the negative.
Senator James was one of the best
track athletes the school ever turned
out, his sprinting ability later taking
him into the different towns of the
upper peninsula To appear i'm amateur
races. This running ability seems to
have remained with th" senator in re-
cent years in a political way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
ReHeARslNG FOR PLAY.

Roheorsals for the production oi
thrcc-act drama entltieu he N',''
outcast." have been begun by t"r
members of st. Joseph's dramatic ciu''
who plan to stage the play In 81 JOS
cnh's hall shortly after Easter y
conohle director has been secured ana
.,odor his direction. excellent progres as
has been made. Seven people constr
into the east.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23

The induction motor, which made
possible the utilization and transmits
sion of alternating electric current IS
largely responsible for the substitution
of electric for steam power IN the III
dustries and has conserved from 81 1"
60 per cent of the energy formerly
wasted i'm whiring line shaiting ana
betting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23

Fred BREEDER is suing his partner
John Schiha, for $4,000 in the courts
of Springfield, Mo, alleging aliena'i'"
of the affections of Mrs. BREEDER
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23

Client last year registered l39S sea-
going ships entering it's port.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23

william Hecker entered upon nus
contract today To decorate the builu-
ing & Loan association offices IN inc
scott Hotel building. Mr.. Herker mas
inst completed several important con
tracts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
SEEK CASH TO SAVE TIMBER.
State Land Commissioner Warts
Share of Federal Appropriation.

Share of Federal Appropriation.
lansing. Mich, March 2@- stat"
Land Commissioner Carton has ar
ranged for a conference with J. g..
Peters, chief of the United states coo
operation department, Tor Lansing for
March -. when the state Will learn
what it's share will br of an annual
distribution of $2oo,OoO by thc United
.Sthtcs government
For the three years tine government
has appropriated S2Oo,ooo annually Ton
the protection of timber ON the head
waters Of navigablc streams in The
country. states that spend certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
ALEXANDER AND
HACKETT VICTORS
Beat Chambers and Allen for
State Lawn Tennis
Doubles Title.

Experience told yesterday on the
courts Of the Crescent Athletic Club,
when II. II. Hackett and f. B. Alex
ander won the New York State doubles
lawn tennis championship from Charles
Chambers and J. T. Allen in straight
sets.
Although not able to win a set Cham
bers and Allen gave the veterans a
much harder match than had been ex-
pected. The scores were 6-3, 10,
Sc.
Hackett and his partner played the
game safe for the most part, allowing
their younger opponents to defeat
themselves on their own errors.
The work of the winners at the net
was particularly brilliant. Hacketts
slow service also proved an effective
weapon of attack. Many of the rallies
were long drawn out and good sized
gallery was liberal in its applause.
After losing the first set without
much of a struggle, Chambers and
Allen assumed the aggressive for a
time and fought hard to even up the
issue. They weakened after deuce had
been called, and Hackett and Alex
ander ran out the second set. Nothing
daunted, Chambers and Allen set sail,
winning the third, and for a time 1t
seemed as if they might break through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

staleness he made comparatively few
mistakes.
By never ending succession OF
placement strokes and a stone wall de-
fence the Australasians ran out the
first four games of the last set before
Parke and "Mavro" could stem the
tide and take three games from the
opposing pair They accomplished this
by sterling play, backing each other up
sturdily, with Parke scoring on power
full passing drives.
Then Brookes and the New Zealand
err settled into their peerless stride
once more and captured the eighth and
tenth games. winning the set at ca
and with it the match. As the men lett
the court they were greeted with wild
cheers by those who appreciated the
mastery of their play.
II was said tonight that all the for
eigners will start for New York I'M
mediately after to-morrow's matches,
the Australasians planning to get in
some practice before the challenge
round next Thursday. All the men
have expressed their intention of play
ing at Southampton and Newport on
the 18th and oath Of this month, unless
they can secure transportation back
home before then.
The point score of the match follows:
FIRST SET. PTS. G.
Eroolse. and Wuding 46 ( o 4-27 q
Parke and Mayr gao 2 3 = O-l5 !
SECOND SET
Brookes and WNding ) 4 4 10 4 5-31 6
Parke and Mavr' g'rd'to . ] al q
THIRD SET.
A A y n . 4 A ii
PIKE and Mavr'd'o 1924 - 80 4
Totals-Brooizes and Wilding. 90 points,
Is games. Parke and Mavrosordato, 81
points, games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
LIE Roy Wins Third Leg
on the Brakeman Cup
Defeats Man in Straight Sets
in Lawn Tennis Tourney
at Norfolk Coun-
try Club.
fRr telegraph to me rribun,.l

Winsted. Conn, Aug. Robert II
Roy. of New York, by winning the thir
leg on the Bridgman lawn tennis ue
phy on the courts Of the Norfolk Coun
try Club in Norfolk this afternoon won
permanent possession Of the trophy
having defeated Alrick II. Man, jr., OF
Richmond Hill, N. Y, in straight setsl
at 6-3, 6-3, Sc.
Both Man and lie Roy, prior to the
games this afternoon, had won the cup
twice. lie Roy winning in 1908 and
1909. and Man being the victor IN lSl2
and 1913. lie Roy also has the honor
Of having in his possession permanent
ly the first Bridgmsn cup offered IN
tournament.
Although lie Roy held the upper
hand in oil three sets, Man fought
gamely. and his work occasioned much
favorable comment. The fine net work
of the older man and his slashing
drives had telling effect.
The semi-fnals in the doubles
brought Watrous and Pate to the fore
with a victory over Post and Roberts,
90, "a.
The summary follows:
default: H. Harrison beat Thomas: Pos,
beat r.. Root Go Go: Mellick beat X.
Thompson, CT, C.: Roberts beat Nos
Webeistaedt. Ct. g.: A. Thompson beat
second round--H Root beat Downs. 9
{ 81 G-i: Post beat Thomas. O.. IS.
-. Roberts beat Mcllick, 81. o-f'
Bigelow beat a. Thompson, O-i' -
semi-nnais-R Roberts beat Bigelow. -,
6-3; Post beat III. Root, &C. o--Z