davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
WILHELM rHE woNpeRFuL.

Considering am that ho is undergo
ing and the great strain constantly
upon him. the Kaiser is doing remark
ably we'll lie is conducting the cam-
paign against the Allies from LuNem-
burg. lie is in personal charge of OPP
erations in East Prussia. He is writ
ing optimistic and personal letters to
the queen from a battleshp I'm The KicI
canal While he is pondering ON his
various responsibilities and locations
he falls into ditch--name and place
of ditch not given iu dispatch from
Geueva-and sustaius acute iudamma
tion Of the lungs.
Truly a wonderful man is the Kaiser
for it is probable that the censor has
not permitted all of the thin-s that
have been written concerning VIII
helm to reach this country II may be
that he is leading the Austrians as they
retreat toward or from the Seryians.
Disguised as a Red Cross officer
he may now be melting the Poles in
Sc. and TO mutiny and murder.
one may be iu three places at one
I o.. no. counting a ditch half-full of
may ne not Doe i'm half "a
,ces simultaneously And
. he dreadful possibility should
III uauy develop that the Kaiser is
leading half million seasoned and un-
seasoned troops against himself? Has
Professor Munsterberg or any Of the
other armed neutrals and pacific re-
scrNists among our educators given
this phase Of the matter a thought or "a
column?
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
French Jackie is Dramatic.

The French bluejacket is a fine fell
low, but in every way presents a big
contrast alongside his present war
mates of the British navy" says a cor
respondent
To begin with. he must dramatize
all his emotions. saw n ship from
foreign parts coming to Boulogne. one
man, evidently expected. for there was
a large crowd, stepped ashore. There
was "A tremendous earnestness i'm his
lace. Courage, patriotism. duty :al
these shone out. transfiguring a some
what slovenly figure. Several women
embraced him as he stepped ashore.
This he accepted as tribute due to
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
Eaeer to Crush the Teutons.

"The attitude of the Siborians. to
ward this war is very different from
their attitude during the japanese
war" writes an English correspondent
| Japan meant little or nothing to TN,
! Siberian moujik, but he knows the
Germans. This is no struggle against
an unknown foe over an obscure inter
national disagreement, but war IN
which the personal equation largely
figures. Every man feels that he is
going to help his brother Slavs in Ser
via and at the same time free Russia
from Teuton tutelage.
1T was a thrilling scene as the re-
servists took the boat for the mohiliza-
tion point. Great crowds thronged the
pier where the governor, i'm fun uni
form, harangued his people in stirring
words.
This is no war of aggression he
said. You are lighting to crush cruel
oppression and Almishty God is with
you. As for your women folks, who
are left perhaps To mourn. let them be
of good cheer and by their courage and
self-cuntrol emblaZon the Russian
flag with one more instance of the de-
votion of its womanhood.'
"As he finished the band played the
national hymn and the priests. robed
i'm green and gold, advanced toward the
ship, giving it and the passengers their
blessing.
The Russians have a great advan-
tage in the good feeling between the
officers and the men. Their treatment
is paternal, almost To the extent of
that exhibited in the schoolroom."
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
Heroine Saves Wounded.

During the bombardment of Senlis
Mile. De Seiligny. who belongs to one
Of the most prominent families of
France, found two wounded soldiers
abandoned among the ruins writes a
correspondent from Paris.
Although the shells were bursting
all around, the young girl ransacked
the place until she found a donkey
and cart She filled the cart with
straw and succeeded. all unaided. in
hosting the wounded men into the
little springless vehicle.
There was no place in the cart for
Mile. DE Seiligny so she marched 80
miles with her wounded to the near
est ambulance"
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

caused much warmer weather over the
northern Plains States and showers
have occurred in Montana, Washing
ton and Oregon. a slight depression
still exists on the Gulf Coast and
showers are reported from New or
leans and Memphis. Fair weather.
with no change in temperature, will
continue in this vicinity tonight: but
this will be followed by increasing
cloudiness Saturday, with probably
showers by night. Moderate To fresh
south winds are indicated.
II. b. COWDRICK,
Official in Charge.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
VIVID STORIES 4al qM WAR

| him. when he had taken enough he
waved the rest aside and pointed IN
the direction of the marine department
office.
~ go!' he called out. He made a
brief speech. fiery, religious, earnest
Then he kissed his mother, said good
by To rryone, and crossed the quay
To the iiarine department of war. Ills
shipmates looked on admirably. The
customs authorities did not search him
for contraband. lie was the brave pa
triot going To serve his country
adoat."
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR ST0MACH--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

needless TO have n bad stomach. \ lit
tie Diapepsin occasionally keeps the
stomach regulated and they eat their
favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion: if
your food is damage instead of
help. remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents for
large case at drug stores. It's turly
Wonderful-it dgests food and sets
thlhss straight SO gently and easily
that it is astonishing. Please don't 40
on and on with weak. disordcred
stomach; its so unnecessary-Adve
tisement
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
-.f..,.----
GERMANS AND WAR NEWS.

The most intelligble complaint OF
the German sympathizers in this coun-
try is that our newspapers print too
and French sources.
As the German military government
absolutely refuses To permit newspa-
FER correspondents the freedom of
their calling within its lines. there is
no other source Of information Access
sible. The reports of English cores
pondents. all Of which are submitted to
the cable ccnsors before we receive
them, are invariably credited to the
sources from which they are derived
The court official reports from the
German authorities are printed daily
a. conspicuously as the statements
emanating from the press bureaus Of
the British and French war offices.
There is every disposition on the
part of the American press To give all
possible prominence to news from Ger
man sources The lack Of such news
is a continual subject Of regret. But
without the services uf trained and
unprejudiCed American correspondents
at or near the German lines such news
could never be obtained.
Every effort has been made by the
American newspapers To induce the
German authorities 10 grant facilities
70 their correspondents, but to no
avail As a matter Of fact the German
military system gives no heed to an
Independent press such as that Of
England and the United States.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
DIGESTS ALL FOOD. ABSoRBS
GASES AND STOPS FERMEN-
TATlON AT ONCE.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
aso-do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt, if sour,
gassy and upset, and what YOU just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps:
your head dizzy and aches; bclch gases
and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul, tongue coatcd-ju
take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five min
utes you will wonder what became of
the Indigestion and distress. Millions of
men and women today know that il is
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
Weather Conditions.

High pressure
persists over all
sections from the
Mississippi River
east TO the Coast.
Fair, cool wealth
er continues over
{ h ese sections,
light frost is re-
ported at Grand
Haven, r ole d o
and Buffalo. \
storm OF CunSid-
cradle energy has
developed over
the & a n "a q ia n
northwest, with
lowest reported
b "a 70 m q er at
swift Current and
Calgary. This has
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

lures clothing, cement, bricks, soap.
paper, beer, sugar, spirits and cycles.
The city is unique in the number of
insurance companies which have their
headquarters there. The town is said
TO have existed in the 9Th century. In
1906 the city yielded TO France with
out any resistance and was held by the
French until 1913.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

German breweries are turning out
a form of yeast which, when mixed
with other stock foods. Increases their
nourishing qualities.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

There are 2S pounds Of blood in the
body of an average adult and 10
pounds are moved at every pulsation
Of the heart.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
History and Geography of the War
BY the National Geographical Society
Facts Places Are Figuring Prominently The News
The Military n

ATTIGNY-An ancient and once
celebrated town of France, on the left
bank of the River Aisne, twenty two
rliles southwest of Mczieres and ten
miles east of Rethel. Chilperic II died
here in 720. In S22 the famous coun-
ell at which Louis |. performed pub
lie penance in eXpiation of the murder
of his nephew, Bernard, King of Italy,
was held here. Bernard had melted
a revolt but the rising was easily sup
pressed and he was mutilatcd and kill
ed. Louis repented of this cruelty. and
after the death of his wife he pardon
ed the followers of Bernard ana re-
stored their estates. The present towh
has a population of about 5000.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

Although % countries spin and
weave cotton, almost every country
in the world buys English cotton
yarns and cloths.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

lie TREMBLOIS-A small town of
northern France, west of MeZierres and
close to the Belgian frontier, adjacent
To the battlefield whore the Grande
Condo, at the age of twenty-five gain
ed the greatest of his Victories over
the Spanish i'm 1643. The plain was
formerly surrounded by marshes and
dense forests, but modern drainage has
abolished the former and the latter
have been cut down. The army op-
posed to Conde was composed Of vet
eran bands Of Walloons, Spaniards
and Italians, commanded by the Span
ish General Fucntes, who conducted
the battle from litter He was af-
forwards found among the slain. Dur
ing the Franco-German war, a divi-
sion of German landwchr occupied this
region and, during a thick fog on Jan
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
Weather Forecast.

CItll p. m, Saturday,
Copper Country. Tonight fair. Sat
urday increasing cluudiness with
probable showers by night.
Weather Conditions.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

Houghtos Michigan, Friday, oct. >,
1914.
Masonic Temple-Telephone No. 4G1.
All observations taken at 8 a. m.
(75th meridian time).
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

II is reported that someone has dy-
namited a Nayada newspaper office.
Possibly the explosion Of the foreman
of the composing room was mistaken
for an attack from without.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

PlERREFONDS-A village on a lake
at the southern border of the forest of
Compiegne, and nine miles southeast
of the town of Compiegne. France.
While the town is much froquented
for the sake of it's baths, supplied by
mineral springs, it's chief interest is
centcred in its feudal castle rising
high above the houses of the village.
The stronghold was almost entirely
rebuilt for Napoleon III at n cost of
about $l,0O0,00O. 1t was originally a
fort built by Louis de'Oreans i'm 1890.
Having aroused the jealousy of Richie
lieu. as the the stronghold of Fronde,
il was almost battered to pieces by
his orders in 1917. The town now has
a population of about 1000.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

STETTIN-A 4 German seaport, ON
the oder river, thirty miles from the
Baltic sea and eighty-four miles
northeast of Berlin. Extensive and
strong fortifications girdlcd the town
until 1874, when expansion Of it's COM
mcrcc and manufactures compelled the
tearing down of these barriers to it's
growth. From n population of 99,475 in
1885 Stettin grew to IA city with 236,-
145 in 1910. Warships and other ves-
sells of all kinds, locomotives, boilers.
and machinery are made in great es-
Establishments, while the city manufac-
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

And still the Russians are nearing
Cracow Been doing it for weeks.
Must have the habit.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

VARENNES- -EN-ARGONNE--A lit
tie town of the Aire river in north
east France, eighteen miles northwest
of Nordm, owing its claim to fame
to the fact that Louis XVI was arrest
ed here on his flight from Paris in
June, 1871. He was taken back to
the capital and maintained as consti-
tutional king The town has about
$500 inhabitants and manufactures
leather and paper goods.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

uary 3, 1871, surrounded the neigh
boring town of Rocroi and caused it's
200 defenders to surrender after n five
hours bombardment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
FOR
PERKINS HONORED
Special to The Tribune.


BOISE, Idaho, Feb. because he is
alleged to have been a. party to "ce.
lcstlal' marriage, when he had a wife
and family living at Chesterfield, Ida
bo, Howard N. Perkins must return to
Salt Lake and face the charge. Gov
ernor John NJ. Haines today honorcd
requulsltion papers presented on behalf
Of Governor Spry of Utah by Il. J.. Ed.
dington, Utah official, for the re.
moval Of Perkins from Idaho. He Will
be taken from Chesterfield, where he
is now said to be living with his wife
and family, tomorrow.
Jennie Tite, the girl whom Perkins
is charged with wronging and then en-
ticing into pretended marriage. makes
an affidavit which was presented to
Governor Haines in which she SAYS that
she is native Of Great Britain and
came TO Salt Lake about three wears
ago. On July s, 1912, she was, she sup.
posed at that time, legally married TO
Perkins, she says. After the maria go
they stopped at Salt Lake hotel as
man and wife. Perkins later left her
apparently on business, but returned at
intervals and lived with her, she saws,
1t was not until later, she says, that she
discovered the marriage was only a pre-.
tended one.
4 child is said to be the result of the
union. Perkins is a resident of Chester.
field in Bannock county, where be is
prominent. He has wife and several
children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
IS BADLY
FROZEN IN BLIZZARD
Continued from Page One.)

the hard ground under that shed
was softer 10 me. than a bed OF
flowers could possibly be. was
soon asleep. At 1880 o'clock I WAS
wakened by John Aspen. who was
behind me and had stumbled upon
the shed also. He made me get up
and we staggered on for perhaps half
a. mile. Then he went on TO the
wagon and left me.
At the wagon he found Kramer.
The TWO OF them came after me. |
was long past remembering anything.
They dragged and carried me to tie
wagon There they packed my feet
and hands in snow. They got me 10
the wagon at $50 o'clock on Thurs
day morning, they told me The
at the summit. refusing TO move
after the blizzard came up. 7 was
told that some OF them were crippled
slightly by their legs freezing.
sleigh. Kramer drove back TO Ma
rysvalo with me. It's not dying from
cold that hurts. That is lust as
pleasant up TO the point OF losing
consciousness as II has ever been
described, Its living that is agony,
you awake TO find that parts OF YOU
are black with the ravage OF the
frost. That ride OF two days hac
TO Marysva]e. where we arrived Sun
day night, was the. worst thing that
l have ever experienced, I almost
We found that DR.. Clark was out
OF town. At Marvsvale there was a
doctor, but nc had nothing with which
to work; So 1t was. not until ]
reached here tonight that I received
the attention that I had been need
Ing for week. 7 hope that my hands
VIII not be crippled. though they have
been bent like this since they were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
PRESIDENT IS
SYMPATHETIC,
NOTHING MORE
Five Hundred Women Work
ers Call at White House to
Get an Expression on
Suffrage Question.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Women
workers, who toll in the mills, sweat
shops and the factories of the nation,
pleaded with President Wilson today
for his assistance to the cause OF wo-
man suffrage The president regret
fully told them, as he did delegation
last December. that he coudl not urge
ANYTHING on congress which had not
received the organic consideration OF
the Democratic party.
Today's demonstration--not the brass
band, tho street procession, the colored
pennants and battle flags OF the canse
but the tale of hardship, of the strng-
gle TO live on low wages, of the sani-
lariums for those who sickencd at work
and the heartbreaking tragedies of pow
erty-affected the president deeply,
As the delegation left the executive
offices, discouraged and disappointed
because they obtained no positive aid,
they did not know that the president,
himself was depressed, perhaps even
more than they, as he went to lunch
con with his family. He told has
friends afterward that he wished he
could help, but saw no way to do II.
There is every reason TO believe, how
ever, that the day gave added stimulus
10 the president S desire for early legs.
lation on social Justice and industrial
REFORM. UPUIlpUtu III his 1iieI ehhesii
message
The president listened attentivcly to
speeches. often murmurinC sympatheti-
cally.
~ need not tell you,' he said,
THAT a group of women like this ap,
peals to me deeply. / do need to tell
YOU what my feelings are, but / have
already explained the limitations that
are laid upon me as the leader Of the
party Until the party, as such, has
considered subject of this very su-
prcme importance and taken position
on it, I cannot speak for it-and yet
am not at liberty TO speak as an indl-
vidual. either. All can say is that
the strength of your agitation in this
matter undoubtedly will make a pro-
found impression.
The house Democrats have called
caucus tomorrow 10 Determine whether
the recent unfavorable action Of the
rules committee en- the proposal 10 create
committee on woman suffrage should
be reversed. The president has expressed
himself 10 one member or the rules COM
mittee as In favor OF such new COM
mitiPC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
.L|TERACY TEST IS
|NDORSED BY HOUSE
Debate on immigration Bill
Marked by Personal Pref
udice and Rancor.
NV lnterna tionaI News Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The litoracy
test 10 be applied to immigrants WAS IN
dorsod by house members today by ii
vote OF 113 TO l20. \ record vote on tne
proposition VIII come when the Dill is
brought up in the house on final pass
age.
When the house adjourned this oven
ing IL had failed to act on an amendment
TO tho immigrst ton bill proposed by Rep
resentative Hayes OF California eNclud-
ing as Immigrants Hndus and members
OF the yellow race. Malnys and members
OF the brown race and members oil inc
black race.
Bitter personal prejudice and political
rsncor marked considera ton OF the Dill
Chairman Burnett started 10 leave the
house to fight with Representative II. NJ
Mahan of Connecticut but Representa-
tive Anderson OF Arizona caused cessa-
ton of the threatened hostiliues, Rep.
resentatlvo Baker OF California accused
Representative Hayes OF smotherinS the
Asiatic exclusion legislation while the
Republicans were in power, and adNanc-
ing it now to embarrass the Democrats.
Chairman Burnett pledged that the
Asiatic exclusion bill under consdera-
ton by his committee would he brought
into the house for consideration. lie
said he could not forecast It's exact pro-
visions. Objection TO including It's terms
in the immigration bill. he said. arose
through fear that the senate might re-
ject the immigration bill, or the pres
dent veto II because Japanese immigra-
tion was a matter of treaty considera-
ton.
Representative Goldfogle of New York
forced n vote on the literacy test clause
by offering an amendment TO strike out
that feature or the BILL The move was
followed by the proposal OF many sub
stitutes for the literacy test clause.
Chairman Burnett cndeavored to shut off
debate and was defeated. 104 10 50. The
ella use then stood originally offered.
Declaring the lltcracy test as un-
American, Representative Stafford, Re
publican. Of Washington. succeeded by
a vote OF 1874 to - In having incorpora ed
a provision permitting aliens already
here. desiring 10 revisit their homes for
SIX months, TO return to this country
without undergoing the liieracy test
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
FAMILIES Of FOUR
VICTIMS TO BENEFIT

AT meeting OF the state wide benefit
committee. which assisted In promoting
collection OF funds Tor families of Raphael
Lopez victims, and which was held at the
Kenyon hotel last night. II was decided
10 distribute the amount subscribed
sen and Manderich families.
Chairman James Devinc and Secretary
and Treasurer Fred G.. Crabbe of the
committee submitted their report OF col
lecUons. as follows:
Boxelder, s59. Beaver. So; Carbon. 500:
Cache, IS: Davis, $50; Garfield. 50: iron.
slS: Juab. $50; Pluto. $40; SEWER. ssi so,
$50; Weber: SiS; Utah. 500; Toocle. SIS,
Wasatch. 81. total, S24l5.90
Expenditures were: For tickets. sI425:
band, S26; piano rent. S5: stationary and
stamps, sol5; railway fare, SO; total.
Net receipts to date arc s2s595o. with
the following named counties not re-
Mlllard. Rich. Summit. San Juan and
Washington.
The meeting decided TO pay the money
over 10 the four families on or before
February Is. the chairman and secretarv-
treasurer being authorized to make the
disbursements. Votes Of thanks were
given TO j. ". MeIlen for the use of the
Auditorium, TO John Held and his mu-
slclans: TO the entertainers and to the
general public
To the amount collected in Salt Lake
county Is the sum of $3.50, To DO dis
tributed by The Tribune among the four
iamlheS WITHIN few days. OF this
amount, $3.50 WAS collected by The Trib-
unc and 800 was delivered to this paner
by the salt Lake fire department This
S29S9.50. P "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-03
ADDITION TO LOCAL
TELEPHONE FAMILY

Within short tlme-possibly the
next sixty days-John F. Greenawalt
of Helena, Mont, will be member of
the local telephone family. Mr.. Green
await is coming to Salt Lake to take
charge Of tho local branch Of the Noun
tain States Telephone g. Telegraph COM
pany department of public relations,
Mr.. Greeuawalt arrived in the city
yesterday and Philip Hamlin, vice
president Of tho company and manager
Of the department of public relations,
officials spent last evening in a general
discussion of the work Of the depart
ment in this territory and today meet
ing wh be held with A. II. DeNike,
manager of the local division of the
company. At this meeting it is expect
ed that the date upon which Mr.. Green
await will become associated with the
local Office will be definitely fixed.
"Oh, this is Just one of my regular
trips, said Mr., Hamlin last night when
asked the purpose of his visit. "Therc
is no special significance to my being
in the city. / came in from Los An,
geles and will leave Tuesday night for
Denver ] have been making trip
over the southern division. MI. Green
await is located on the northern d.
vision and came In for the purpose of
q general talk over the situation Rusi.
ness is good Our company has no
complaint to make.''
Mr. Grcenawalt has been in charpe of
the department Of public relations IN
the northern division for the last wear
aud half. He has been associated with
the company for a period of ten wears
his headquarters prior To the time he
was placed in Helena, have been IN
Denver. :"