davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21
ldantifxinn Her.

Brown. do you know the lady across
the street," asked Smith
Let me see." replied Brown; 'she
certainly looks familiar That's my
wife's dress. my daughters hat my
mother-in-law's parasOI. Why. yes!
That's our cook. Ladies' Home Jour
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

MISS Rose Collar and VIM. Wilson,
Of Vinegar. came to Hurley and were
married at st. Mary's church Wednes-
Day morning by Rev. John Klopp. The
attending witnesses were Miss Albina
Espamer and James Nelson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sorenson, of Rhine.
lander, were among those from out of
town who were here to attend the Klo-
petekDahlheimer wedding Monuay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

j. A. Slender returned Tuesday from
business trip to Berglund, Bruce
Crossing and other towns on the South
Shore ROAD.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Mrs. Angus McKinnon and children.
Of Watersmeet. Mich, were guests
this week OF the former s mother. Mrs.
Hugh Taylor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Ed Smith and family have moved IN
N the house on second avenue vacated
bv Walter Owen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Jacob Fabro, Of Chisholm. was a
Hurley visitor this week, returning
home Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Old Man Winter got an early grip on
this section this year, presenting US
this week with a snow storm which
would seem more in place in mid-wIn-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lund, OF Vir-
gInia, Mimi. are here on visit with
Hurley friends
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Gfll at Triplett Jewelry and Music
Store lrunwood, Mich, AMI see the
new Electric Portables
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Miss Tlllie Perl returned Monday
from Chicago. where she has been on
q visit with relatives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

The Misses Ida and Della Endrezzl
entertained for a number of their
fiends q. their home Thursday even
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Get ready for Christmas! Tripplet,
the Ironwood Jeweler. is already show
ing new goods in various lines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

mrs jennie Lavlne. of Chicago, ar
rived here Monday for a visit with the
}. Perl family.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

vincent Clifford, of Hibbing, MINI.
called on Hurley friends this week
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Mrs. Chas Morris, OF Mellen, is visit.
inc at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Fred Beeman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

For Ssle-Ihree heavy horses. III
quire of K. Stone. Manitowish, Wis.
26rf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

son wss born Thursday, Nov. l9.
70 Mr. and Mrs, Art Washburn, Of
IrnnW0od.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

Far Rent Furnished rooms. In
on,re Of Mrs. Dan McPhail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

}. }. Defer, of Saxon, was a Hur-
ley caller Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-21

y ] Shea of Mercer, was IN town
Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
REPORTS SHOW ILLEGAL
RED CROSS COLLECTION
Headquarters Hear That DOna-
lions Are Being Made to
Foreign Societies.

WAsHINGroN, Aug, 22.-Reports coming
into headquarters Of the American Rcd
Cross from many points In the United
States indicate that In certain instances
committees have been appointed to collect
funds for foreign Red Cross societies
without the authority Of the American
Red Cross.
This violates Federal statute which
prohibits the use OF the words Red
Cross" or any phrase in which these
two words appear or the sign Of the Rcd
Cross without the sanction OF the Ameri-
can National Rcd Cross.
This law was made necessary because
OF the danger of irresponsible and I'M
authorized persons soliciting funds In
the name OF the Red Cross' and to
protect the contributors. The law pro-
hibts the collection Of funds for foreign
Rcd Cross societies In the United States
without tho sanction OF the American
Red Cross societies. All accounts of the
American Red Cross are audited by the
War Department.
To-day Is the fftieth anniversary OF
the adoption OF the treaty OF Geneva
commonly known as the Red Cross treaty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
REFUGEES ENLIST FOR PEACE.
Many From Baltic and 81. Louis sign
Up for Parade.

Tho travel stained and baggage
refugees who landed from the Baltic and
the st. Louis yesterday quickly signed
UP for the refugee section OF the peace
parade. Their names were taken BY
three pretty girls. Portia Willis. who has
acted as marshal in every suffrage
parade: Ida $. Proper and Peggy Porter
the young daughter OF o. Henry, who IL
endeavoring to follow In her father :
footsteps
Since many OF the women who wish e
take part in the parade are too feeble
to march n special section of black drapol
automobiles will be provided for them.
Mothers with small children whom they
are unable to leave will also be accom-
modated there One OF the women who
VIII ride II Mrs. Joseph Casey, for nine
teen years register general OF the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, who
saw her brothers go out one by one to the
civil war never to return.
Parade posters are already beginning
to blossom out throughout the city The
secoNl meeting OF the committee Of 200
will Take place Tuesday af ernoon nj
the home OF the chairman. Mrs Henry
Willard, at $40 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
J. E. LAMB DYING AFTER FALL
Ex-Congrrssman May HAVE Jumped
From window During Relapse.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 22--1ohp
Lamb. former Congressman and cnair'
man of the Western committee OF the
Democratic party in the last Bryan cam-
paign and who has been announced bv
President Wilson as his choice for MIN
lister to Mexico. Is dying after months 4
puzzllng III health. His death Is heins
FASTENED by conclusion of the spine.
which was caused by his jumping or fall
ing FROM window "Wednesday night
lie was brought from the Massachusetts,
seashore few weeks ago because Of Ms
failing mental health. lie had a delusion
that he was under restraint Mrs Lamb
left the room Wednesday night ~ few
minutes and on returning found the WIN
dow screen removed and her husband
gone. He was lying under the window
Mr. Lamb is IA protege ~ natOr
u. w. voorhees,, has been a leader 100
his paws In the state and H. recent
years had opposed tho Tom Tageart or.
snnisation in the party. lie is - y.ars
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
EXPECT FREER WIRELESS.
stations Think Government WIN
Lift ban on Codes.

While no official word from Washing
ton had been received by wireless stations
here up to last night concerning the Gov
ernments plan to relax the wireless cen
sorshir, II is believed that communication
with Europe III soon be freer
The Marconi Wireless Company an
nounced that permission had been oh
tanned from Washington 10 resume the
daily press news service to ocean
steamers. This was thought an Indication
OF further concessions shortly. The press
service Is supplied to ships at sea in the
form Of domestic and foreign news II
contains large quantities Of war news and
can be picked up by all ships off the
coast No code messages are allowed as
yet, the Marconi company said
As the manager Of the Sayvlle wireless
station understood the new censorship
proposal II will not do away with n censor
In the offices, but will mean that code
messages OF "A neutral character can be
sent.
Neither the Sayvile nor Tuckerton sta
ton was in communication with Ger
many last night.
No censorship will be established over
the cable lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
ENGLAND CALLS ALL
RESERYISTS IN U. 5.
25, 900 Ordered to Join COlors
to Sail on Transports
From Canada.

The first call for Great Brltains army
reservists in the United States since ti..
outbreak OF hostilities in Europe was sent
out by the London War Office yesterday
In the form of instructions to acting
Consul General r. L. Nosworthy in New
York. The message asked that he at once
make arrangements for despatching the
$4,000 men In this country to England
to serve under the English coiors.
Passage for the rescrvists here Is guar
anteed by tho English Government The
men will be sent first to Canada. where
arrangements will be made with the Do
minion Government for their transporta-
ton to London on army transports. Brit
ish warships known to be lying of this
coast will act as conveys to the return
ing reservists.
Two divisions make up the British army
reserve, the army reserve and the special
reserve. which was created out OF the old
militia force In 1907. The army reserve
Is made up of men who have served a
certain time. usually seven ye 4. OF their
twelve year enlistment. The $4,000 re-
servists estimated to be in the United
States make up considerable part OF
the special reserve. Each man WAS noti-
fed to be In readiness for call at the
time OF England's general mobilization.
Mr.. Nosworthy said last night that he
has been receiving hundreds OF letters
weekly from army reservists here for
permission to join the colors. At times
the English consulate. at II State street.
has been beslcged by hundreds to whom
he could. In the absence OF orders, give
no encouragement
Plans will be made tomorrow for send
ing the men on to Canada, probably to
Halifax or Montreal II Ia expected that
the arrangements can be made very rap
idly. since the majority are in the vicin-
ity of New York city. Mr.. Noteworthy has
sent instructions to all parts of the United
States and every incoming train for the
next few days will bring reese. lists.
While Mr.. Nosworthy was unwilling to
make public the text OF the message II
is understood that 1t was cabled to the
British Embassy in Washington and
thence relayed TO New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
GERMANS BAND FOR FAIR PLAY.
Literary Defence Committee Formed
to onset Biased Reports

the German American Literary Defence
Committee, with headquarters mt lS3 Will
lam street has been organized under the
auspices of the general relief committee
Tor war sufferers In Germany and Aus.
trla-Hungary, with the Idea in view Of
trying to counteract publicity concerning
events pertaining to the European war
that do an injustice to Germany.
The following statement, bearing tho
signature OF DR.. +. G. Do Walsh. vice.
chairman was sent TO THE SUN last
night:
The Defence Committee proposed to
neutralize all intentional and uninten-
uonal endeavors TO create an unwho,e-
some feeling In this country against Ger
many and especially the German Amer
leans, The committe will also call m.
attention OF the newspapers to mistakes
IN their columns that are liable TO hurt
the feelings of the German speaking citi-
zenS or the United States. II will further
protest against misinterprctation of the
Iubh ana against the custom OF some OF
the papers either to omit all news. state
ments and articles favorable to GERMANY
or 10 hide everything that may look pro
German under an absolutely unattrative
headline on some Of the inner pages of
the paper.
The committee will also endeayor IN
control the letters forwarded to the news
paper oflcs by irate Germans who fail
to apply the second sober thought whIIe
taking stand In the matter
The conservative German element do
clines to Identify itself with belllgerent
measures against the newspapers but il
earnestly hopes that the American new
papers finding that they have been svste-
maticalIy deceived by the reporters.
strategsts of London and France and rec
oghizihg that their readers are beginning
to r!dicule the frenzied efforts of tho paris
and London sources to chang. defents
into success, will refrain from printing
their unconfirmed reports of German de.
feats, German barbarism. German atrooi-
ties and other things bearing the stamp
OF malicious untruthfuiness upon their
very face"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
GARDEN TO LEAVE.
British Minister to Mexico Fails to
Please Carranya.

Special cable DtsDdtch 70 TIN ST.
Mexico CITY. Aug. 22.-Sir Lionel car
den British Minister to Mexico. has found
the atmosphere decidedly uncongenial hsre
since the ch,Oge In the administrator
and for that reason. II Is announced. no
will soon leave. 1t is understood that au
intimation has been conveyed to him o..
Provisional President Carrauza that -
presence is not desirable because Of hS
active support Of the Huer;a regime
Senior FasDela. acting Minister of For
egn Afisrirs. announced tonight that 40
Mexican legations will he abolished I,
being planned to supplant them with on.
Minister. who will be credited to an The
European nations. Diplomatic agents
will be appointed To all countries, hn
will be under the jurisdiction Of the cen.
trail Minister. These diplomatic agents
Will take the place of the present Mex.
can Consuls, VINO will all he relieved from
duty.
Discussing the political situation "a.
bella said that it was n mistake 10 call
Casranza President. The Constitutions
allst leader has not so designated him
self, but has merely taken charge N
the Chief Maglstracy." II was explained
that this was essential, according 20 the
plan Of Guadalupe, because of It's bearing
on the forthcoming electoral campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
U. S. MAY MODIFY ITS
WIRELESS EMBARGO
Final Reply to Germany viii
BE Given Early This
Week.
CHANGE OF NO AVAIL
Kaiser Has No Warships Near
Coast and Direct COMMUNE
cation Is Impossible.
CHANGE OF NO AVAIL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.--It was de-
clared by officials OF the r tie and Navy
Departments to-day that the Adminlstra-
tlon has not yet reached a final decision
as to what It will do regarding Germany's
protest against the embargo and censor
ship on radio stations in the United States.
Though the question has been under con-
sideration for nearly two weeks officials
state that It will probably be early next
week before final answer il given the
German Governments representatives
here. 1t Is explained in connection with
| the delay that the matter is so involved
and presents so many dificult practical
questions besides being new in the his
tory OF wars. that the working out OF a
satisfactory solution is difficult.
Haniel Won Haimhausen Charge
dAnaires OF the German Embassy, came
to the State Department to-day expecting
to receive a final answer on the sub
ject. He was told. however, that he would
have TO wait some time longer, as no
decision had been reached
II is thought likely that the United
States will modify Its original rules to a
certain extent One point has been def
nitely established in the minds OF officials
here and that is that the United States
cannot permit this territory to be used
In any sense a. base for the direction
of operations of the belligerents in the
European wars. Even II the use OF the
radio stations IL granted 10 the belliger-
ents they will not be permitted to send
from there messages directed to any war
ships at sea.
As matter OF fact the German EN-
bassy has about reached the conclusion
that 1t would gain little II permitted to
use the radio stations in the United
states. At this season OF the year the
state Of atmosphere Is such as to make
radio communication very difficult and
the maximum sending ranges are reduced
greatly. 1t is practically impossible to
communicate by wireless from the United
states to stations In Germany.
lnasmuch as the German cable has
been cut II was another means OF COM
munlcaton with Germany which IL was
hoped could be achieved by having the
United states Government modify its
strict embargo. But 1t now appears that
even II changes are mode by tho Wash
lnstoh authoritiHi the situat!oD. so far
as the German Embassy Is concerned.
viii be practically unchanged The
Charge d'Ahaires is now unabin to COM
munlcate with Berlin. state OF affairs
which Is most unsatisfactory OF course.
1t is understood alsos that there are
practically no German warshI2s In Allan
tic waters with which communication
would be desiVd. German merchant
men lave also been driven on the OMEN
seas BY the British cruisers, so that
unless direct communication with Ger
many Is obtained change In the wire
less regulations will avail the German
Government nothing at present. The re.
quest Will not be withdrawn however as
II Is hoped that. with cooler weather. II
may he possible 10 maintain radio com
munication between the United States and
tho German coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

into this somewhat precarious undertake
ing.
These criticisms have not served to
shake the determination of tn Admins
tration to carry through it's plan. how
ever. II private capital continues unwiil-
ing to furnish the needed transportation
facilities. In addition II was stated on
high authority to-day that there Ia not
the slightest likelihood that the Govern
ment Will abandon the plan because Of
feared International complications. The
confidence OF the President and his adj
vsers IL strong that the international law
will not seriously hamper either the pur-
chase or operation or ships for American
trade with belligerent and neutral nations.
on authority the statement was made
following the White House conference
this afternoon that the Government would
be glad to see American corporations
formed to undertake the responsibilities
for which the proposed Government cor
poratlon may be formed. The Govern
ment will insist. however. that II has done
all 1t properly can to facilitate the invest
ment OF private capital in merchant ships
and that IL this capital IL to be put in
oceangoing bottoms 1t must be done
under conditions already existing or as
changed by Endorsed measures before Con-
gress.
Definite information was obtained that
the Administration will give no serious
COnsluertlloN 10 tnt proposal tnht the
Government insure the bonds OF corpora
tons formed for the oceangoing trade
The President regards this as a design
on the part OF capitalists 20 remove every
possible risk from the undertaking
Senator Clarke had a conference with
the President this afternoon and Il Is
expected that he will he ready Monday
with the bill authorizing the acquisition
OF ships 10 carry the commerce OF the
United States TO foreign countries Sena-
tors simmons and Chamberlain and other
leaders In the senate said to-day that
there was not the slightest doubt that
the bill would pass, They expect some
opposition. but believe that II will be
possible TO get the bill through the Senate
before the end of next week
The Senate will not wait upon the
House in the matter. As soon as Senator
Clarke gets his bill ready II will be intro
duced and expedited Ak much az possible
President Wilson has impressed on all
Senators who have talked with him that
he IL very much in earnest in his support
of the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
THE WEEK IN THE WAR

SUNDAY August apan umatum the Kaiser giving Ger
a
a
the border and possession Thanh Alace
border Poland
have demanded free through the Dardanes for her Black
SEA Sea fleet, .. - a..,., .
ayns American approximations regarding Japan ultmatum
French
their offices the Spanish Minister
movement aons .he nhe from uy ana 'odoene Germans attempt TO
wing of the allied and raid Brussels French
Poland aouses much interest Russia and enthusiasm Poland
Gumbinncn
he of
TUESDAY August sBrtish
the firing line reported be
of
fervor uniting all Sweden
perfectly the
Mountains of Belgrade causing
operations
confined
insists being negotiations between China
Khohow
WEDNESDAY August sPopo Plus
fastened by worry European Last proclamation plea for
Lines of allied
Namur
continue to advance in yosrs, German ons wa psson
Poland Russians
Germans around Eydkuhnen President Wilson
s300ooooo
Antwerp Large German forces crossing Mouse between
and Namur They Tirmon
guard " German operating Belgian Luxembourg
Neufchateau
burg Austrian infantry defeated Kasn Poland
Germans lose
staluponen China attitude
FRIDAY 2emans
Ostend
and General OF
Petersburg reports 500 900 Russian soldier, pon German t.rro
SATURDAY August 23Germans Oend Client They
o a
makes effort of
!
Lille line extending Aost Nnove through Hal
o
calls her all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
1888 IS Donated HERE.
Total of Red Cross Contributions in
New York Is s33,7S0,

Contributions amounting to si.S233s
were received yesterday by Jacob II.
semi treasurer Of the New York State
board OF the American Red Cross. for the
European relief fund. Total contributions
to date are s33,7s63s
The donations yesterday were: MIR.
and Mrs. a. 7. White. $500 the Misses
White, $500; w. j. Young, 800 Edmund
Penfold, 500 Mrs. Il. l.. g. Norrlc, 500
Miss T., +. Kendall 800: Alfred l.. Simon
4 Co. 500 Olaf Hon. 500 Mrs Edgar
y. Ward. $50: Mrs. Leo L. Simon. s25 :
Herman Brand. s25 Johnston de Forest
$2b Mrs. Johnston de Forest. S25 Mrs
Irene Benson Scott, $40; the Rev. Robert
Barbour. SO: Albert l.. Miller. SO Fred
erick NJ Capen $3.50; Il, VI. Balm, Sc :
Mrs Anna Davis, So Il. A. NJ. IS; Mrs
Henry NJ. Lewis, So NJ L. Meeker, So
Charlotte l.. Livingston. SO Esther and
Sarah Leischer. SO St Andrews Brother
hood. $3.50; the Misses l'ndcrhill. So
Clara Morehouse, So Anonymous, 81 to-
tai, 1886
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
BRYAN WOULD AVERT
NEW REVOLTBY VILLA
Paul Fuller, Latest Spccia,
Agent, Reports on Attitude
Of General.
SITUATION STILL CRITICAL
Administration Fears Brcok
With Carranza Will Mean
Another Fight.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.--paul Fuller ,
New York lawyer, who Is the late., -.
cruit to the State Departments corrs .,
special agents in Mexico arrived In Wast.
ington to-day after a visit To Cen VIA
and made a report TO Secretary BRYAN.
Mr.. Bryan's announcement on Ii, sinh.
Ject WAS limited to the statem,n, ib1t
he had conferred with Mr. Fuller NJ
Fuller was just about as laxative on 10
subject of his mission.
The purpose Of Mr.. Fullers trlp 10 NAV.
leo was to Impress on Gen. villa the mo.
ent hope of the Unted STATE, that -
would not do anything which womb
jeopardize tho prospects of the e.,t.
restoration OF peace in Mexico. While Al.
mlnistratlon officials themselves adm,
that villa apparently has ample eius.
for break with Carrana they are non.
INK that 1t may he avoided.
Both Mr. Fuller and Mr.. Carothers tb.
other special agent OF the United STATE,
near villa, have used every argument
at their command to convince VIVA OF ,Es
desirability OF his giving Carranza m,
fullest cooperation.
Secretary Bryan said to-day that hs
believed there would he Harmonious ca
operation among all Constitution,lists IN
Mexico. This was after his talk with
Mr. Fuller. The Constitutlonalist agency
Tonight MADE a statement to the same
effect. declaring that there was every
indication that villa and Carranza have
settled all their personal difference,
amicably.
Meanwhile. Villa remains at Chlhuahu,
keeping even those closest to him guessing
az to what ne will do. while his army
OF 10000 men is kept ready for ned
service
Constitutionalists here tonight asserted
that the. first question which President
Carranza will consider will ho tina, ~
the national finances Of Mexico Tn.
immediate establishment of a single form
OF legal tender I'm Mexico city is regarded
as the first requisite OF any scheme re-
gardng finance. The statement Is made
that there Is n national debt Of about
$500, 900. 600. while the customs receipts.
even for last year, were more than $780,
900 900