davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Accuse Allies of Conducting
Campaign of False Neqvs
German Doctor Tells of Countless Dispatches Sent Out b!
Enemies in Attempt to Deceive Neutral Nations
EspccialIv Those in North and South America.

DO your best not to he sad. Consider
that a war like this is not merely the
work Of men but taat God permits /.
to he
I'VE arc proud to take part in this
war. Think OF France of the olden time,
the leading nation OF the world and re-
member that We must avenge our
fathers OF 1870 ON To victory. may the
vii. If God he done. and o Lord. IL
Thou wilt not aid us help not the Ger-
mans
we French are noble. warikc ma
ton. quite different from the rrussians
ana Germans"
Who ever saw. as | did. the slow. sad
marching Of the Alpine troops from the
Department Of the Alps and the halt
ing advance Of the French. and COM
pared it with the tremendous enthusi-
assn of the German people will not find
il difficult to conclude that the Germans
are a warlike people.
Suddenly the announcement was made
that the Russians Were putting eight
million men into the field:
"LoNDoN Aug Il. The War Ministry
at y; Petersburg announces officially
tnet Yesterday two million Russians
crossed the German border and two
million more crossed the Austrian hor-
der; 500 600 Russians are on the Ru-
mdnIdr border and 500 p0o on the Turk
.sh. while there are three million re-
scrNl~tS assembled in the interior OF
Russia
Kais-r Wilhelm did uo: want thi,
war The Figdro published August J :
an autograpu letter from tn" Kaiser Ia
/ Macmillan Harden. "Tc.. every one
that | did not want this war. I'm, ! was
I forced 10 II 10y thu Gene raj STAR" The
German Of this letter is in itSe,t
] ridiculous.
! Many printed kilograms announced
| the death of the horo of Licge. Gen
Won F'mmch The DaHU Telc0rnph an
nouncrd that in the battle at Dicst tn,
! famous regiment of the Black HuSsars
led by The Crown Prince. was anE.hi
= lated and the Prince severely wounded
ON August Is the British Admiral :
announced officially that there had beer
"a great naval battle on the North Sea
twonty-elGht large German ships wer'
! sunk and sixteen British. among then
the Admiral's hagship. The British cap
tured eight of the German vessels
With countless dispatches and falsI
ficatlons the Allies have tried to deceiv
the world especially the neutral nation
in North and South America. But fact
will speak for themselves. and the worl
gradually learns not 10 accept sue
statements and TO await the truth a
IL appears We Germans are not afral
: of the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Military significance of
the Capture of Antwerp
Cen g. ansOn Sums the General Result of Move and
Its Effect on Future German Operations
Its Political Import.
Copyright BY simp'ici..imus


has interiered with the freedom o' Us
v9erations hut we ar" now ready 70
break through the Belgian or french
outer defences ana attack quickly ~
CLOS" range
W" nave NJ least mace pnssinle me
taking ~ ostend ana the cutting on o,
All communication between Eneiann
and Belgium. The capture or IN"
neiFhboring French coast towns Dun
kirk, 'aiaiS ana Boul"pno, seems very
near, Wha' TINS Will mean 1oF f'IG anu
need hardly he stated IN So many "'rd-
but the 'n!ti result r'aIN ~ i've
STRENGTHENING "' our oH'hSlNc power
our ability To break through the '"nf
bloody line
Let Ms consider for moment the
genera result o' TINS hlI.'arE NOV,
Inc securing or our rear IN" d'nlin'sN.
ing "t the Danger OF the 'hN'IoplhE "'
our right wins IN" increase "l new
forces l'F IN" oeNI' -'nE oI ''' rr'n,.
| torVeSSeS ana I" TAX" part III "''"
movements Wherever he',''' ''e r.,
su''p''o" VI N'-"'""S "H'nSN'' '''
''a'N' an" H"' III" '''''' VIZ ''N'"-
, III an '','Nr par j" nv ''"'l''-" Va
INV ''
~" ,''"" s'"' u. ''"' ".." '.'' ",'S'
80 49,, ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

A NTWERP was taken after only
"A twelve DAYS OF siege by the Ger
n mans. an Unprecedented feat in
'he history Of sieCos. when II
In considered mat il was great torU-
ned city. cuuIppcd w.;h the most mod
ern weapons o. defence and defended by
the remnants OF the Belgian field forces
and an Eneiish body Of troops. We face
q most puzz,ing condition: R"lg UNI :
most modern fortress was reduced -
surrender in the shortest possible time
while supported by forces Of infantry.
Vet n France less modern fortresses,
without similar support IN the field.
nave hecn able 70 withstand attack for
much longer period.
In Lloge and Namur there was no in
| ner defensive wall but this was not
! lacking al Antwerp In place of the
: entiauated and more or less broken city
! wal he inner line Of The forts was
! by e ted %, double trenches The "f-
. f,,, % tine uewes, giant mor;arS. The
! krupp - ceu,imeter gus, alone can
no, accoun. for 'he resull We may eN-
pee. 20 understand all - this cicar.S
! ony when the war = al over. Rut n
the meantime every one must see that
/ ,le "impreguaU.e fortress" As the ATTY
has termed j., does NOT eX.,,.
The result also proves that old trutt
Tia, q fortress shows IS real value in
connection with th- entire military
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

CFrom the Hlustrirtc Zeituno. Le'psicD
A NTwERP was taken after only
"A twelve days OF siege by tho Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
n, DR. WAN VI. NAE.

rrow thr IHuVrirtc ZCituH0. LcipSic.
w lll.\ was mil,tarly han.shed
\A from France on August this
famous land gave me two Off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

lll4.N WIS tlltII ht'l f'f ''''''t'..
A/ from France on August this
w famous land gave me two Off
cial communicat ons of the War
Min.,try " Paris to carry with me:
PANS AUG. . The British fleet on
,Ne night Of August IL THAT is, before
nc declaration Of warl attacked Helgo-
land and set an the country from there
g. Hamburg in namss by its shells.
Three German ships Of the line were
sunk by English submarines at the
mouth Of the Elbe at CuNhaven."
'l',pr-. Aus . kaifer Wilhelm has
asked for a postpone m mt Of the declara-
ion or war for forty-eight hours in or
Do that a conference between the le-
cations may br held i'm London
T'.-. IS re- the first lying dispatches
a'.,a MAGIC the Germans living abroad
lnc1ss We. Z reached Geneva and
L.ausauu, where great agitation
against the Germans was IN progress,
aking IN quite dangerous forms in Co
aeya. / heard Of the suicides Of young
German girls IN tine famous boarding
schools 4 anu-Germau southern Sw.'-
zar'and
VIII the entry OF the German army
into belgium tho living press Of the
aolo, began a most unholy propaganda
rrdcr the datc Of August the Contra
Now tn London announced that at Ar
ger,eau on the Mouse. six miles north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

IT. INES Of war are the periods III
which State and political life
evolve The statement Of Clause
WITT that war is tho continuation
Of politics by other means is correct IN
every sense. as well for exterior as for
interior politics, ON tho other mana
,ulturc is a product Of tho nation, IN"
compass # which need in no way Norr"-
spond with that of the state; II cap he
attained in peaceful way only, and It
indicates the real heart and soul of the
national development.
In many periods Of The hichos' 'u'
turc Of nations the state ana culture
have correspOndcd; the stale, Whlch IN
itself looks only to the end power, s.
fully indltratcd with the aims OF CUT
turc. and the result IS Kind OF culture
politics such as has shown tSeh N our
realm for at east ten wears na'E wlth
eyer increasing strength. But this de"
vclopment never arises without pre-
paratory steps While the medieval
State held hut the primitive aim of as
suring peace by "A certain show of out
unrd nower. and absolute monarchy
was founded upon the development Of
strength and recognized its chief aim
in the building up of grea' army tor
dcfencc without and for preserving in
tcrna peace, there Is also necessary
I the establishing of financial system
! for carrying our its purposes
/ Eut it is characteristic tina even an
/ .,,utn monarchic, are inspired by IDEAS
, ~ achieving "A higher State life, which
I ON it's side develops out OF the cultural
advance of the nation. In TINS way
I tho Iu,hcran. especially tho ENdngon-
I .,l iin.l ,nnCCpts l. We uncn AT NOrt\
upon the German ao'"'ui' n'"haINnE
nnd inns since the seventeenth century
thcre has been an unbrokcn develop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

oher
fnenhy o
maNdef
spoab TO o
Fifth Ntoday pa o.
o he from German i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
FLAG INSULTEO AND CONSUL
HANNA JAILED AT MONTEREY
Continued From First Page.

inS informed by any individual or olll-
Ger Of the fedcrals' departure.
The Corstitutionalist forces carried
on very successful attack for about
five days which resulted in the defeat
of the federal army with heavy losses
on the part Of the fcdcrals and the
complete rout of all those who were
not killed, wounded or taken prisoners.
~ Constitutionalist officer, with a
company of men, hurried to the state
palace, whore they had heard | was
being held prisoner, and broke in the
locked door ana liberated me.
Rebels Fight HumaneIy.
The city is quiet and serene and the
feeling Of safety and confidence has
returned 10 the people. The humane
manner in which the battle of Moa-
tercy was conducted 10y the Constitu-
tionalsts is high crcdi; to The ideals Of
humanity and to the things that are
right and just. There has been no
persecution nor looting OF property
reported to this consulate general up
to now"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
RITES FOR DIXIE SHAFT.
Dedication in Arlington Cemetery De-
ferred Until June 4.

Washington, u. c., April 27-This
was the date originally fixed for the
unveiling of the Confederate monu-
mcnt i'm Arlington National Cemetery,
but owing to unavoidable delay i'm
constructing the base for the memoir
ial the unveiling has been postponed
until June 4. ON that day ceremonies
of the unveiling will take place and
will he accompanied by the elaborate
program already arranged. Col. Hill
AIRY \. Herbert, former secretary of
the navy and president of the monu-
mcut commission, will preside.
The funds for the monument were
raised by the United Daughters of
the CunlcdCraCy and the president
general of that organization will for
mally turn the memorial over to Pres
ident Wilson, who will deliver an ad-
dress of acceptance in behalf of the
nation. Former President William II.
Taft, who directed that site in Ar
lington bc set aside for the monument,
also will be a speaker at the unvcil-
ing ceremonies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
PREPARING FOR ANNUAL
MEETING OF Y. M. C. A.
c. q. WILLIS OF MILWAUKEE
WILL BE THE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER.

Preparations are being made for the
annual meeting and banquc; Of the
Young Mems Christian association of
Calumet which viii be held during the
week of May Il in the association
building. &. Il. Willis, general secrs-
tary of the Milwaukee association. ANA
who has been ENGAGED in Y. NJ. G. \.
work for a period of 50 Years, has ac-
ccptcd an invitation to come to Calu-
met To deliver the principal address.
The associations fiscal year will
close the last of this month and al
though it is impossible to obtain fig
ures as Yet, it is expected that the
reports will show the year To have
been one of the most successful in the
history here, notwith-
standing the disturbed labor condi-
lions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
INTEREST IN "KEYNOTE" SPEECH
Congressman Kelley to Address Re.
publicans at Detroit In Nav.

Detroit, April 27.-Considcrablc in
tcrest is being expressed among Ro-
publicans relative to the Keynote
speech which Congrcssman-a large
Patrick II. Kelley, of Lansing, is eX-
pccted To deliver at the coming Wei
fare conference OF the Republican
party to be held in May in this city.
The genial Pat" electrified the Re
publican convention of the fall of 1872
with his speech and it is confidently
expected that he will duplicate the
performance when the Republicans
meet here.
The Lansing congressman has been
n leading figure in the several cam
paigns which have been held i'm the
east this spring and he has received "A
great deal of attention from the cast
crn papers. Both the Boston and New
York dailies Featured" the speech hc
made at the recent Republican con-
vention at Augusta, Maine.
The special committee to extend "A
personal invitation to Senator VIM. T..
Borah To be the principal speaker at
the convention left Detroit for Wash
ington yesterday and are in conference
with the Idaho senator at the capitol
today. Chairman Alton r. Roberts us
Marquette, is confident of bringing
back a favorable answer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
= = :. :. :. = = :. =. :. :. " ;, :. :. :.
= BOXING FANS SUGGESTS
= BOXERS BE FORCED TO
= USE THEIR OWN NAMES.
:. :. :. = :. :. ! :. :. :. :. ! !. :. :. ;.

Here's gentleman who wants "a
make trouble. He believes that hpht-
ers should be compelled to fight un-
der their own names, instead of using
such ring aliases as Kelly Sullivan,
Mccoy. etc.
says he: "rhe New York boxing
commission should pass a rule to force
all boxers within their jurisdiction Ia
use their own names. II can do mo
harm to the pugilsts and will not mis-
lead the public. Jenries, Sullivan
Fltzsimmons, Sharkey and nearly IN
the great fighters of a decade ago wore
not ashamed To use their own names.
Why should modern boxers he allowed
to use aliases"
one reason probably is that the
lighter thinks II would bc much castor
Tor the spectators to cry. ooh, you
Kelly" than Come on. ANONYMOUSLY.
WITCH"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
TEXTILE SHOW OPENS TO-DAY
Marvellous Machinery One Of Features
of Exhibit

Boston, Mass, April 27-All kinds
of machinery and appliances i'm use for
the economical production of cotton,
wooden. silk and knit goods are to be
seen i'm operation at the great Textile
show, which was opened i'm Mechanics
building today and will De continued
through the week. The exhibition Is
said To he the largest ana most COM
pletc of it's kind ever held anywhere i'm
the world. Every process of the in
dustry is shown. from the transporta-
ton If the raw material into threads
and yarns To the weaving of the finest
materials in cottons, woods and silks.
Among the marvellous exhibits are
machines that tie knots and looms with
thousand threads running through
them that come to a dead stop the
moment that n single thread breaks.
During the week, the show will be
visited by the entire memberships of
the American Cotton Manufacturers
association and the National Cotton
Manufacturers association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Mar. 16 30, 80 Apr. 6, 10, 90 ~ May l.,
II, Is. %, June l. 8.

Mar. 16 %, 80 Apr 6, 10, 20. ~ May l.,
IL, is, %, June I, 8.
Default having been made in The
conditions of certain mortgage made
by James Wilcox and his wife Mary
Wilcox, of Ontonagon, Michigan.
Mary Penhall and Elizabeth Hall. OF
Calumet, Michigan, Heirs OF the Es..
tate of Mary Wilcox, deceased, to The
Northern Michigan Building and Loan
Association, of Hancock, Michigan,
dated the 18th day of September A. -.
1911. and recorded on the 29th day OF
December A. ID. 1911. in Liber c Of
Mortgages, at page i54, I'm tho office If
the Register of Deeds, i'm and for
Houghton County, Michigan, the De-
Loan Association, formerly named
The Northern Michigan Building and
Loan AssociatiL?, elects that the whole
amount secured by said mortgage shall
become due and payable Immediately.
There is claimed To be due on said
mortgage. at the date of this notice, for
principal and interest, the sum IL
Twenty Hundred forty-siX and
$1,000 Dollars. G294637.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on the 18th day of June A. ID. 1914. It
ten o'clock i'm the forenoon, at tho
front door of the Court House in Tho
Village of Houghton, the property de-
scribed in said mortgage. viz: Lot
Three go in Block IL Of the Village
of Red Jacket, according to the record
ed plat thereof of record in the Office OF
the Register of Deeds in and for
Houghton County. Michigan, will be
sold at public vendue to the highest
bidder.
Dated this 18th day of March A. ID.
1914.
DETROIT d NORTHERN MICHIGAN
BUILDING d LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Mortgage.
llanch"ttc a. Lawton,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
BUSINESS Address: Hancock. Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
IN HONOR OF ED NELSON.

The choir of the Norwegian Luther
an church and members of the con-
greEation last evening rendered very
pleasant surprise in honor of Iid Mel
son, president of the choir for several
years past, who leaves Wednesday for
lronwood To make his future home.
As tokens Of appreciation and wei
wishes the choir present Mr.. Nelson
with beautiful picture and the con-
grcgation of the church with silver
service and umbrella. Mr.. Nelson's
family will join him i'm Ironwood later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
MINING NEWS AND STOCKS
HOW WAR WILL
AFFECT MARKET
Temporary Setback to Be Follow.
ed by Improvement

The long dreaded clash with Mexic,
has come VIVA, the end will be is a
present beyond human foresight. !
costly war may result hut there is still
hope that il may be avcrted. The ef.
feet OF such calamity upon domesti,
business should not be particular,
serious. Temporarily it will net as d
stimulus upon certain industries. Il,
effect in local financial circles has al
ready been largely discounted. Ulti-
mately it means the opening of a vast
and rich territory, especially in the
north Of Mexico, To American and for
eign enterprise. Nevertheless a pro-
longed period of disorder and idlcncss
will be apt To affect investments i'm
Mexican railroads, mines. oil wells.
etc. unfavorably.
The whole Mexican situation is one
of extreme uncertainty ana strict
parallel can hardly be found i'm our
war with Spain. In contest with
Mexico our army may have To cover a
large territory mountainous In char
acter ana inhabited by population OF
fifteen millions a guodly portion Of
which viii scatter To the mountains
and keep mp an indefinite guerilla war
fare, somewhat similar possibly 10 the
Eocr war. Unless favorable develop
ments transpirc, war with Mexico Will
likely be long and costly struggle.
Financing Of the war would probably
be accomplished through stamp taxes
and the issue to start with of 80 sholt
Treasury notes which could bc readily
marketed. Some other forms of taxa
tiou may also Ice necessary. The sus-
ar duties mi2ht he restored OF tax
imposed upon coffee and tea. In addi-
tion 10 these proposals, some of which
may not prove acceptable, the eXpcc-
tation is that the government will
make a liberal bond issue on basis
of 3ia'o. 1t is practically certain that
an issue on these lines would be
promptly absorbed. Mexico will he
unable 10 secure any considerable
amount OF foreign capital for carry
ing on the war. factor which wuuin
hasten pIostration in Mexico and ten
10 shorten the period of hostilitics. -;
IS generally argued that because the
stock market made a sharp rally after
the opening Of the Spanish war. SINH
lar results will follow the opening of
hostiiitIcs in Mexico. I'm support Of
this argument it is said that the Mex
can difficulties have already been
fairly well discounted, and that prices
are already low, owing 10 the combina-
ion with other depressing factors.
Much as the Mexican outbreak is ,oI
,e dcplorcd it will have the effect cf
starting new activities ANA diycvting
'ublc attention from ills upon which
I has been brouding far too long. The
la,iCu, it is true, has serious domestic
problems To solve This has always
,ecn the case and always viii he. Bus
ness, however, must go on. Nevcrthe-
ess the outlook is far from clear. and
10 view Of our possibly drifting into
lccpcr difficulties We repeat our former
'dNicc of caution i'm financial opera =
HENRY CLEWS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

March 16 %, 80 Apr. 6, 10. 90. %.
STATE or MICHIGAN,
In the Circuit Court for the County IF
Houghton, in Chancery.
Edward NJ. Lieblein, Complainant,
VS..
Susanna Perttuncn. Defendant.
In pursuance of decree of the Cir
cult Court for the County of HOugh-
ton, in Chancery, made and entered on
the first day of December. a. ID. 1915.
in the above entitled cause, I, the sul-
scriber n Circuit Court Commissioner
OF the County of Houghton, shall sell,
at public auction or vcndue, to the
highest bidder, at the front door of the
Court House In the Village of Hough-
ton, in said County OF Houghton, Chat
being the place where the Circuit
Court for said county is heidi on the
Goth day of April. A. ID. 1914. at 1880
o'clock i'm the forenoon of that day, all
that certain property more particularly
described as follows: The frame dwell
ing house and the appurtenances
thercunto belonging, numbered three
thousand one hundred twcnty-ninc
t3,12O, situated at the Swedetown Lo-
cation, Calumet Township. Houghton
County. Michigan. the same being
on land leased of the Calumet e. Hec,a
Mining Company, and numbered ac-
cordlng to the system of numbering
lots employed by said Calumet & Hec-
la Mining Company
Dated this 18th day of March, a. ID.
1914.
HERMAN A. WIEDER,
Circuit Court Commissioners.
Galbraith & Mccormack.
Solicitors for Complainant,
business address: Calumet Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND
DEFERRED TILL SUIT ENDS
BUTTE q SUPERIOR HAS 100000
IN CASH ON HAND AND
EARNS $4,000 MONTHLY.

With some 100000 cash i'm the trea
sury no Indebtedness and the com
pany earning something better thar
Sl3O,0o0 "a month the numerous holder:
of stock I'm the Butte Il superior com
pany were beginning To become anN-
ious about dividend. \ man in au-
| thority was appealed To ana he i'm
formed the inquirer that while il was
true that the company was I'm good
position Ia commence the payment OF
dividends, il was not deemed good poll
icy To do ans thing In that direction
until the courts had finally determined
the suit brought by the Minerals Sep
aration company. which is now await
ing decision from the circuit court
OF appeals.
The case involves the right of the
Butte * superior company To use the
hotation process of which the Miner
ais Separation company claims the sole
patent When heard before the Fed
eral judge in Butte decision was
rendered in favor of the Minerals Sep
dAA'H N'lllidHN anu ttt Ipullt ~ super
ior company took an appeal. II was
also stated that there was dispute
stll unsettled between w \. Clark
and the company as To the ownership
of some ground, and this would also
have To be settled before a dividend
would be declared.
The appeal case was argued two
months ago in san Francisco and a
decision is looked for during the nox;.
few weeks
In regard 10 the dispute over groui Il
engineers and experts of w. \. Clark,
and the company have gone over the
territory in dispute very thoroughly.
and the exact nature of the 'conclu-
sions reached has been guarded care
fully. There was a story To the effect
that they were in favor of the Clark
but neither side will admit
so far as the public Is con-
Ccrned. w \. Clark, who is heavy
stakeholder Of the Butte d Superior
company. has made a statement To the
effect that whatever differences exist
will he settled without resort to the
courts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-27
DECREE IN ELGIN CASE.
Action Marks End OF Celebration of
Butter Prices.

Chicago, April 27.-The govern
ments decree in the antitrust case
against the Elsin Board of Trade. has
entered today before Federal Judge
Lands. In accepting the decree, Judge
Lands declared the action i'm which
members of the Elgin board and di-
rectorate acquiesced marked the end
of celebration of butter prices"
BY the terms of the decree, mem
bers of the Elgin board are perma-
nently cnjoincd and restrained from
further engaging incombination or
conspiracy as charged in the bill of