davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

London, Sept. ia graphic picture
Of the fight in Crecy wood is given in
the Daily News.
The correspondent describes walk
ing wood. The French and British cut
down trees and armed themselves with
the branches. Line after line OF in
fantry each man bearing a branch,
then moved forward unobserved to-
wards the enemy Behind them, amid
the Topped tree runks. the artillerymen
nXed themselves and placed thirteen
FOUNDERS 10 cover the moving wood.
The attack, which followed won the
success il merited. 1t almost went
wrong, however, for the French cav
airy which was following made de-
tour to pass the wood and dashed into
view near the ammunition reserves Of
the allies. German shells began fall
ing thereabouts but British soldiers
went up the hills and pulled the boxes
OF ammunition out of the way OF the
German shells. Ammunition and men
came through unscathed.
The French and English, i'm over
whelming numbers, had poured in
from Langny toward the river Marne 10
reinforce the banking skirmishers. one
OF the smaller woods southeast Of
Crecy furnished cover for the enemy
FOR time but led TO their undoing.
The allies patrols discovered them in
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
cRAlo.wlNkLER NuPTIALs.
Pretty Autumn Marriage Solemnized at
Home of Brides Parents.

The marriage of Miss Martha Craig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex II. Craig
of Tamarack to Carl Winkler OF Du-
mth was solemnlzed at $3.50 o'clock
last evening at the home Of the brides
parents i'm the presence of relatives
of the couple. Rev. w. III. Collycott of
the Osceola Tamarack NJ. Il. church
oniciated
The Craig home was very prettily
decorated, an autumn effect having
been carried out with greens, golden
glow and autumn leaves, i'm the living
room, where the ceremony was sol
cmnized, and pink and white scheme.
with astors having enhanced the ap-
pearance of the dlning room.
The Episcopal ring service was used.
Miss Bessie Craig, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and Theodore
Winkler of Duluth, brother of the
groom was best man. The bride was
attired In q becoming gown of ivory
white satin with pearl trimmings and
lace, and carried large bouquet Of
white bridal roses. The maid of honor
wore pink crepe de chene and carried
pink roses. The wedding march, Men
delssohn's, was played by cyril Craig,
brother of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winkler left last even
ing for their new home I'm Duluth.
The bride was a very popular and
talented Calumet young lady and has
a host of friends in the copper coun-
try. Mr. Wnkler is a member of the
firm of Winkler Bros. candy manufac-
turers and is well known in the copper
country through business relations
here.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
ENGINEERS RIFLE TEAM.
viii Leave Sunday Morning for Detroit
TO Attend State Shoot.

10 Htttnu Oldtc StOONs
The rifle team representng the Cal
umet Engineers, which will participate
in the state shoot To bc held on the
Detroit ranges, has arranged To leave
Sunday morning for Detroit. Practi-
cally the entire week will be taken up
with the rifle contests.
The team selected for this competi-
ton will be one Of the strongest that
has ever represented the Engineers,
including Capt. Jesse II. Meads, Lieut..
Henry McDuff. Sergeant Joseph Cow
ley. Sergt. Ed. McLogan. Sergt. Muir
dock McDuff and Scrgt. G. w Hunger
ford. All of these men will compete in
the company team match and as prac-
tically every member is veteran, a
splendid showing is expected.
The Engineers will defend the Ellis
trophy with team composed of Sergt.
McLogan, Sergt. McDuff, Sergt. Hun
Ccrford and Private Klinkert. The rules
under which this match is conducted
provide that the winning team mem
bers are Ineligible to compete for it
again.
The Engineers also will be entered
I'm the Wagner Wimbledon individual
matches and will shoot in the matches
of the Michigan Rifle association.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
ALLIES CUT DOWN TREES,
FORM WALKING WOOD, MOVE
UNOBSERVED ON THE ENEMY

finally cleared the tragic wood Of the
Germans
Twenty German prisoners taken dur
ing the melee, were herded together
in a clearing, their rifles being stack
ed nearby. In rash moment they
thought that they were loosely guard
ed and made a combined rush for the
rifles.
They will never make another"
says the papers correspondent laconic-
ally.
Americans at Menal Tasks.
Reuters Lagny France, correspond
ent in "A dispatch says:
THE American hospital at Neully
is a magnificent example OF what can
be done in a few weeks with the help
of ample funds says the Paris cor
of the Daily Telegraph.
Men and women, some Of whom bear
names powerful in American plutoc-
racy, are working at menial tasks with
selfabneEation. one can see
American m.llionaires assigned TO see
that wounded men who have been
without a change Of clothing for a
fortnight or longer are thoroughly
scrubbed Meanwhile, in adjacent
rooms, princesses are busy rolling
bandages or preparing dressings.
The whole population OF Neuilly
appears To be outside the railing
watching the ambulanccs bringing up
the wounded. There were seventy in
the hospital today, mostly Turcos and
lone Of the Turcos had been in a
terrible gloom since entering the hos
pital because the doctors removed one
OF his huge front teeth, which was
broken during the fighting. He was
inconsolahle because of the loss OF this
usk until one Of the American mill
lionaires promised 10 have an equally
large gold tooth put i'm TO replace it,
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Belgian was as good as four Germans"
He commenced a TRADE against the
cruelty of Ihe invaders, but | told him
that as civilians his fellow countrymen
had undoubtedly been shooting on the
German soldiers. He replied that that
was what could he expected when IA
thief or robber entered house, no
matter if he had announced his COM
ing.
/ wandered around the city for a
while and noticed the bills that had
been posted by order of the German
burgomaster Klyper. one was "A warn
ing to people not to harbor any pigeons
OF any kind, because by means OF them
news was carried to the enemy. An
other which was just being posted was
the announcement OF levy of 10000
600 francs, a war tax imposed upon the
city to pay for the administration of
civil affairs" Private property" it
added. will be respected"
| made my way now to the American
consul. who gave me a cordial well
come, said that no one had come
through from the outer world for over
two weeks, and begged for newspapers
that he might realize what was going
on. Unfortunately, / had thrown my
lot away, not having realized how
completely Liege had been cut off from
the outside world Very heartily he In
vited me to lunch with his wife and
daughter, and with much enthusiasm
made me appreciate the nature of my
adventure.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
WAR MANUAL

Ueading authorities on army. aero
nautical and naval affairs have con-
tr'huted 20 symposium Of expert
data on the European conflict publish
ed 10y the Scientific American in a
special war number" This war num-
Der was compiled with the greatest
care 10 give an unbiased, exhaustive
and technical exposition Of how battles
are fought, how armies are fed, how
wounded are handled and how dirIgi-
bles and aeroplaues are nayigatedJ
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
ZEPPELIN is CAPTURED.
Correspondent Tells Of Great Damage
Done by Graft.

Done by Graft
London. sept. If.-Thc corrcapon-
dent ~ the Daily Telegraph at Mos
COW quotes the assistant station mas
fer at Mava. on the Russo -Prrssiau
frontier n story telling OF the cap
tHra - % Zeppelin He said:
We were on the platform when the
zeppelin appeared, about 500 feet
above us our artillery opened fire,
damaging three Of its motors but it
proceeded. using the remaining motor.
The Zeppelin then hoisted a white flag
and Tho Russian officer ordered his
colder tU cease firing
"Thny did $50. but the Zeppelin i'm
mcdatcly hurled bomb and the ef-
fcet ~ its explosion was terrible,
many people being wounded. Three
more bombs were thrown which killed
twenty three persons and wounded
sixty.
THE airship then came to the
ground "a short distance away. where
the Germans succeeded in running their
vessel The crew, consisting OF -four
officers and four soldiers, was cap
turoi"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
TO BE Welded THIS WEEK.

here of the approaching marriage Of
Chris Treverrow of Chicago, former
ly of Calumet and son of John TreNer-
row of Laurium, and Miss Myrtle Mae
Norman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Ed.
Norman of 3615 North Hamilton ave-
nue. Chicago. The ceremony is to be
solemnized on Saturday evening of this
week.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
FUNERAL THIS MORNING.

The funeral of Joseph, the five-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schlachnich OF
Gay, whose death occurred Monday,
was held this morning. The funeral
party came to Calumet on the Mineral
Range train and Immediately after
their arrival services were held in st.
Anthony's Polish church. The remains
were inferred at Lake View.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
RECEIVE VENERABLE IkoN.
20 Be Carried to Front by Russian
Grand Duke

London, Sept. ia dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from Pc
trograd says:
one OF the most venerable ikons in
Russia, representing vision of the
Virgin to the Russian Saint Sergius
Hadonejsky at the time of the over
throwing of the Tartar yoke, has ar
rived from Moscow at the headquar-
ters of the Grand Duke Nicholas Nj
cholaievitch at the front. 1t was re-
ceived by the grand duke and his staff
and a procession of clergy
This ikon has accompanied the
Russian armies since the time of Alex
is, father OF Peter the Great"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
JAMES E. SULLIVAN DEAD.

New York, Sept. 16.-James r. SUI
livan, secretary treasurer of the ANA
teur Athletic union and American
commissioner for the recent Olympic
games, died today of intestinal trou-
bIpg
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

rifle since he was old enough to holu
one. The picture throws a human IN
terest light on the dull samcness OF
many war Photographic AS In the case
OF Mexico. the children are often reauS
To volunteer tleir services. but they
are not forced to nght.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

This is one of the boy heroes of Ser
via. His name makes no difference.
Though only twelve. this lad is regu-
larly attached to the Belgrade garrison
ands stakes his place on the firing line.
He Is the pct OF the camp The lad is
something of shot, having handled
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

time actually face to face with the
waste Of war There was what once
was Mouland, the little village | had
seen burning the night before. The
whitewashed stone walls We're still
standing outside, all shining in the
morning sun. Inside they were all
black, or blazing yet with Goals from
the fire still slowly burning its way
through wood and plaster. Here and
there a house had escaped the torch.
In the smashed window of one Of these
houses a bright geranium blossomed.
II seemed to cry for water, but | dared
not turn aside. In another sewing
machine of American make testified
to the thrift and progressiveness OF
one household. In the last house as
left the village a rocking horse with
it's head stuck through the open door
smiled its wooden smile, as though
il at least could keep good cheer
though the roofs might fall
Many Villages Burned.
Evidently the Belgians from Wise to
Liege had not reused the ire Of the in
vaders as strenuously as the natives
on the other side of Wise, and had as q
whole established more or less friendly
relations with their alien hosts.
On the other side OF Wise nothing had
availed to stay the wrath Of the Ger
mans. Flags OF truce made Of sheets
and pillow-cases and white petticoats
were hung out on poles and broom
handles, but many of these houses be-
fore which they hung had been burn
ed TO the ground as had others.
one Belgian had sought for his owr
benefit to conciliate the Germans, and
as the kaiser's troops at the turn OF
the road came upon his house there
was the kaisers emblem raised tC
greet them. The man had nailed il
high up i'm an apple tree, that they
might not mistake his attitude Of true
ulent disloyalty 10 ms own country
hoping so to save his home. But LET
it be said TO the credit Of the Ger
mans that they had shown their con-
tempt for this treachery by razing this
house to the ground. and the pooi
fellow had lost his soul along with his
earthly treasures.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Omaha has reduced water rates to
81 per cent of users by sliding scale
OF charges.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

G. O'Neil of Los Angeles, says sui
eide is a sin Tried to Kill himself the
other day.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Washington state requires 50 a week
minimum wage for telephone operat-
ors.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Chile has 547 labor organizations.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Germany has seven cities with over
100000 population.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

There are 2O,775 Chinese and s.474
Japanese in Australia.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
Peace Offering of Water.

saw not n few houses with signs
OF life. and little below Argenteau
came upon several buckets of water
in front of a house, with a rather neat
looking peasant woman standing by
them. | inquired what they were for
She had no time to explain, for a col
umn of soldiers at that very moment
came plodding slowly along. a worried
look came to her face, as though she
were saying to herself, Il know that we
have been spared SO far by all the sol
diers that have gone by but perhaps
here at last is the band that has been
appointed to wipe us out" This water,
then, was a peace Offering, a plea for
mercy. As soon as she saw the sol
diers there was a smile on her face
which i'll concealed her anxiety. She
pointed TO her pals. At the sight of the
water a thirsty soldier here and there
would break from the ranks rush to
the pals. take the pronered cup, and
hastily swallow down the cooling
draught, and always with smile or
with a word OF gratitude hand the cup
to the woman and rush back again to
'the ranks. Perhaps a dozen men re-
moved their helmets. and, extracting
sponge from the inside, made mo-
tions TO the woman To pour water on
it, then replacing the sponge in the
helmet, went on their way rejoicing.
A mounted officer spying the water
drew reign, gave the order to halt, and
tie horse thrust his nose into the pail
and greedily sucked the water up,
while the men flung themselves down
along the road, evidently much wear
led by long forced marches.
4 Al
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
How Liege Appears.

followed the road now leading
down through the long street Of Jupil-
les, which was plastered viii notices
from the German authorities guaran-
teeing observance of the rights Of the
citizens OF Jupilles, but threatening to
visit any overt acts against the sol
diers with the most terrible repris-
ais" SO far ! arrived on the out
skirts OF Liege, and expected to see a
battered city. after all the lombard
ments 1t had undergone: but IL seemed
to have suffered really but little, con-
siderlng it had been the center around
which the storm OF battle had been
raging for over three weeks. The win
dows had been shattered in many
buildings, the great bridge by the Rue
Leopold Lad been blown up. and hum
dreds OF stores and public buildings
were flying the white flag with the Red
Cross on II, while in the Point Lam
bert the wounded were being brought
in from the front a bookseller who
could speak English offered his con-
gratulations on my coming through
the lines, and was glad TO hear of the
worlds praise for his plucky little
country, and proudly said that a Ger
man officer had told him that zone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
THREE WOMEN HIT BY
AUTO ON SIDEWALK
Machine, Dodging Bus, Skids
and Vaults Curb on
Fifth Avenue.
VICTIMS SENT TO HOSPITAL
Extent OF Their Injuries Not
Yet acknowledgements
Of Car Unhurt.
VICTIMS SENT TO HOSPITAL

An automobile bound north on Fifth
avenue last night skidded at Ninetleth
street as It's driver was trying to avoid
n collision with a Fifth avenue bus. ran
on the sidewalk. struck three young
women and then continued east for forty
feet In Nlnetleth street until II struck a
lamppost.
The women injured were Jane Alper
20 years old. OF 1643 Madison avenue
and Lillian Alderman. 20 years old. and
her sister. Ruth Alderman. 81 years old
OF East Ninety-seventh street. All were
sent to tho Flower Hospital suffering
from Internal injuries, bruises and hys-
terra. II was said at tho hospital that
II was not known how serious their In
juries were.
The occupants Of the automobile we're
not hurt. They were Fred Jackson.
owner and driver OF the car who lives
at lsi5 West Eighth street. Brooklyn
and NJ Flschel Of ?iOs Seventh avenue
and two women.
The auto party was returning from
Rockaway Beach. AS the car neared the
corner, according to jackson, his course
was cut off suddenly by the bus. which
had started to turn around at the lower
end "f Andrew Carnegi-'s residence. lie
steered around the bus to keep from hit
ting II and the car skldded In a circle.
ramming an arc light and pole and run
ming onto the sidewalk. striking the
women as they were walking west. They
were tumbled in heap In front of a
candy store on the southeast corner All
were unconscious when picked UP.
Before the ambulsnces arrived big
crowd OF Sunday night promenaders gain
cred And traffic In the neghborhood of the
Ninetieth street entrance to Central Park
was blocked for twenty-five minutes.
Jackson explained at the East Eighty
eighth street station that II was an acct
dent and he was permitted TO go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
MOVIES TO AID NEWsB0Ys,
Weeks Proceeds at Two Theatre,
90 Go to Camp Fund.

Lee Shubert has placed the Lyric and
Casino theatres at the disposal of the
Newsboys Home Club benefit for a week.
beginning to-day The proceeds will 20
10 the clubs summer camp at Woodland
Beach Staten Island. Little Lord Faun-
leroy" In moving pictures will be shown
at the Lyric. with other attractions Sc
lected by committee OF newspaper cir
culation managers. AT the Casino Paul
j Rainey viii lecture in connection with
his African hunt pictures. and Mr.. Shu-
bert has arranged for other features at
both theatres.
The board OF directors of the News
BOYS Home Club IL composed OF viii
lam Shillaber, Jr. president Ralph PHI
rtzer and Ogden NJ Reid. vice sident. .
Hector III. iIavemeyer, secretary: Frank
Golden. treasurer; william r. Hearst.
Emll NJ Scholz. Herbert f.. Gunnlson'
Herbert l., Brldgman, William Il. Lewis
Jason Rogers, Richard S. Grumpy, John
Cook. Samuel y, Booth. Dean Emery.
William Shilaber, Rollin NJ. Morgan and
ward IL. Chamberlin.
me women's committee includes Mrs.
nalpn Pulitzer, chairman. Mrs, H. II.
uaVermeyer, vice-chairman; Mrs. Ogden
" Re'd, secretary; Mrs. w A. NJ B,,r-
zen, treasurer; Mrs q. L. Reid, Mrs Ar
thur e. Train. Mrs W. n. Straight and
Sirs NJ ID. Whitman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
BE A KID ON YOUR VACATION. ;"
"smoLe CornsiIk, Read Dime Nov.
els" Says Y. NJ. e. A. Director.

Forget your dignity, throw away your
staidness and be kid again. a whole
some. fun loving boisterous. dime novel
reading kid during your vacation" Is the
advice to men going on vacations in a
health bulletin issued for members and
secretaries by DIR. Louis r. Welzmiller,
physical director OF the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association.
Many OF you men when youngsters
used to think II great fun TO sneak out
behind the barn with a cigarette made
OF cornsilk and brown wrapping paper.
1t won't hurt you to try the same thing
again-you won't be able to smoke enough
to hurt yourself, and II it helps you to
slough off the stoop that a hard winters
work put into Your shoulders II will be
well worth while, There In no danger of
contracting the cornsilk habit won't
taste so good as that.
Dime novels make good summer read
ing. They stand next to the Bible for vaca
ton reading. Take along your Bible OF
course. and serious book II you must. but
don't forget a stack of dime novels or some
other kind OF light reading. Many great
men read Nick Carter Jesse James and
like writings for relaxation. L Put away
philosophy and try some good stirring ad.
venture yarns"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
FRENCH AVIATORTO'TRY'
FLIGHT ACROSSOCEAN'
Paris Singer, WealthyEAmeri-
can. Enters Auguste Macon
-Aeroplane Flies None.
Special Gable Dsssssehss 10 Tvs suu.


LoNpoN, June 1.-THE French aviatbr.
Aususte Msicon. has been entered for the
Dolly MatPs transatlantic night for q
prise Of SSo.ooooby Paris Singer. this
wealthy American resident OF Paris, at
his own request.
Mr.. Singer. who employs Macon In, his
'aeroplane stable at Cap Ferrat will
finance the venture. which. he says 10 q
purely sporting one. Mr.. Singer PAYS a
high tribute to Maicon's skill. daring and
GOODNESS. He does not think Madcon will
make the attempt to ny across the At
lantic before the spring OF 1915.
Gustave Hamei. the English aviator
who was entered for this race and whose
manager was making the preliminary ar
rangements for the attempt. was lost
while crossing the English Channel sew.
eral weeks ago.
BERLIN, June it.-An aeropiane, the
engine Of which started before the pilot
had taken his seat, scared for nfteen
minutes over Cologne to-day. 1t finally
landed undamaged except that the pro.
peller was buried in the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
BETTER KIDS Is SLOGAN
OF CITY'S BABY WEEK
Parents to BE Taught How to
Keep Them Well in
Summer.

N New York does not rear better
babies ana carry them safely through
the trying summer months 1t will not
De tine fault OF Father and Mother
METEOROLOGICAL. These anxious heads OF
great family-estlmated at more than
100000 youngsters under years-haye
arranged Greater New York baby week
in which everybody Is to be taught all
there In know about keeping better
babies well In hot weather.
Baby week begins next Saturday. It's
to be great advertising and educational
campaign, with Mayor Mitchell as press
agent IN chief for the youngsters and
some OF the best known men and women
In the city on his staff.
There will be illuminated signs in
Broadway. posters on every billboard and
100000 leaflets and pamphlets to spread
the news that babies need not die Just
becaus the weather In hot. The Mayors
commission in charge says:
mo attempts viii he made to raise
funds during the campaign, but II Is
hoped that by the end OF the week there
VIII not be one man, woman or child
In the city who will not know what is
being done for better babies and who
will not want to help either with financial
support or personal service to secure
better mothers and so "a better city"
Mayor Mitchell has appointed the fol-
lowing to officer the movement: Seth
Low. president; William A. Marble. vice.
president. and as honorary vice-presIdents
Or. Sigismund s. Goldwater, Or. Abraham
Jacob. George .McAneny. William A.
Prendergast. Marcus VI. Marks, Lewis II.
Pounds Douglas Matthewson. Maurice
f.. Connolly, Charles j., Mccormack.
Thomas w. Churchill. Mrs. Henry Willard
The executive committee includes DR..
Haven Emerson. Deputy Health Commits
sioner DR.. $. Josephine Baker, director
Bureau OF Child Hygiene s. S. Pratt.
secretary Chamber OF Commerce DR..
Duff @. Maynard. representing the Mer-
chants Association; NJ. NJ. Gillian, repre-
senting the Advertising Mems League
the Rev. Walter Laidlaw. representing
the New York Federation OF Churches
John Prest. secretary New York Confer
ence OF Charities; Mrs Charles d. Hirst.
New York City Federation of women's
Clubs; Miss Elizabeth L. Horsey, Asso-
citation of Catholic Charities Rabbi
Rudolph Grossman. New York Board of
Jewish Ministers; Paul F.. Taylor, secre-
tary New York Milk Committee Carrot
smith executive secretary Babies We'll
fare Association.
The finance committee includes John
ID. Rockefeller Jr,. Paul Warburg and
James Speyer. A list Of the general com.
mttee Is who's who" of civic and
philanthrcpic leaders In the city