davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-08-14
J. w. SYDNOR,
Circnit Clerk.

Henry Swartz spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
Hubert Field of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
, 1914-08-29

London, Aug. 26th-Lord Kitchener,
speaking in The House of Lords, said: ssphe
Empire with which we are at war has called
TO the colours almost its entire male popula-
ton. We should have an army not less in
numbers, and III quality worthy Of the EN-
pire. The army we are now forming may
rise during the next FIX months to thirty
divisions and about 27O.O00 should be
continually maintained. If the war should
be protrncted adversely, sacrifices beyond
the present experience will be required
from the nation and the Empire, and
will not be denied by Parliament or the
people. Serious conflicts are to be expected,
straiuing the Empires resources, but the peo-
pie will endure sacrifices for our honour and
for the preservation Of our position in the
world. The fighting il Europe will result in
greater casualties thun in the campaigns Eng
land has been accustomed to. The French
people appreciate our prompt assistance, and
II strategy had allowed, we would have been
glad to support the Belgians in their superb
struggle, and they know why this privilege
was denied us. Over seventy battalions of
She territorials have volunteered for foreign
, 1914-08-29

duty, and the hundred thousand men asked
for have been obtained"
Barbados, 26lh-At a meeting Of the
House Of Assembly yesterday the following
address, was unanimously passed, the House
sign'fylng its assent by standing: sIhe
House Of Assembly respectfully request your
EXcellency the Governor in Executive Com
mittee to send down to the House a Ieso-
luton authorizing the grant Of a SUM Of
100000 from the Treasury to His Maiestv's
Government, aud the House further request
TINT Your Excellency will ask His lIaiesty's
Government to accept the said sum of money
from the people of this Island as their GLADLY
offered contribution towards the expenses
OF the righteous war now being gaged by
our mother country against Germany ana
Austria. Hungary.
Barbados, Doth -Cubon Training Ship
"Patrin" left for Colon this morning.
London, Aug 2Grh-Sugqr in Stock on
the 22nd inst. was $4,000 tons. Last year
$4,000 tons.
, 1914-08-29
Censored at Jnmaica !

London, Aug 10Th A French communi-
que says: The CommaEder-iu-Chi lequir-
ing all the nvailabia7t forces upon the Meusr.
bus ordered the abandonment Of the terri
tory occupied III AIsace, and Mulhausen has
AGAIN been evacuated A new battle is pro-
crossing between Maubeuge and Donor.
and on 1t hangs the fate Of France. The
operations III AlSace, along the Rhiue. would
take away troops upon whom might depend
Onr victory, therefore it was necessary to
Withdraw from Alsace temporarily, 10 order
to assure its final deliyerauce. Ii is a NUT
ter Of hard necessity. On The west Of the
MeuSe the French and British troops occupv
q front passing near GIyet, and are hOIliua
Their advelSarles sharply and checking their
attacks. On the east Of the Meuse our troops
haye regalned their original positions com
maudmg the roads from the Forest of Arden
mes. 70 the right we have assumed the
offensive, driving the enemy back by a yieo-
rous onslaught, but General Jotfre has
stopped the pursuit, to keep the line decided
upon on Sunday.
In Lorraine the two armies have begun
a combined attack, the one starting from
the Grand Couroune de Nancy and the
other from South of LuneyIIle. Notwith-
standing the fatigue after Il three DAYS bat
tie III Belgium, and the losses suffered. the
morale Of the troops IS excellent and they
are eager to resume fighting, for effacnr
all memories Of the 10th. The outstanding
incident in Sundays lighting was the hand
to-hand combat between the Algerian and
SenegaIese troops and the Prussian Guards.
IN which Prince Adalbert, stated to be an
uncle Of the Kaiser, was killed.
The Belgians have recaptured Nalinee,
, 1914-08-29
Censored at Jamaica.A

london, Aug. 26th-Lord Kitchenerss
speech in the House of Lords, as published
yesterday, saying that about 100000 should
be continually maintained, was apparently
wrongly reported, and it is presumed the
sentence should read: "phe army we are
now forming may rise during the next SIX
months to thirty divisions Of about 600, 600,
to be continually maintained if the war
should be protracted adversely ETC.. His
speech meets with a wonderful response.
the "rimes,' "Daily Telegraph, and "Dailv
News saying the country would support
compulsory recruiting if necessary The
"Daily Chronicle" says the Dominions
already surpass the Motherland proportion
ately, even Newfoundland sending a reoi-
ment and suggests allowing the Indian
troops admission into the European brother
hood.
Anger is rising with the German barbar
tiles officially enumerated by the BELGIAN
protest to the nations, and by Antwerp's
experience, women and children baving been
slain in bed by ten bombs dropped from
alrships, damaging 900 houses and rninino
sixty. Doctor Seaman, of the United States
Red Cross, says that in eight campaions
including the Boxers in China, be never
witnessed anything so shocking.
Unofficial praise OF the British troons
surpasSts even the official tributes, their
steadiness and courage and their skill in fall
ing back TO The French line Of ORIGINAL de-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

where the case was reported To Assist
ant Manager Schaacht of the Copper
Range Consolidated and how Mr..
Schaacht said, Bring these men hero
and | will talk To- them"
The contention Of the people in this
case" said Mr.. Lucas. lis that these
men had no right to go down there and
try To arrest these men, They have Co
make Kollan's act. shaking his fist at
Quick, "A felony, a states prison Of
fensc. before their attempted arrest
could bc justified. II is only FOR fel-
ony that man can be arrested with
out warrant"
"To make "A threat a felony man
must be in a position to carry IL out
and the defendants own witness, the
boy Beiswangcr, testifes that the mon
were 100 feet from uick before they
shook their fists at him
To establish his argument that the
deputies did not at the time believe
that felony had been committed Mr..
Continued on End Page, 1st Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
ADMIRAL coTTMAN RETlRES.
Comm ander Of Puget Sound Navy
Yard Reaches Age Limit.

Washington. ID. G., Feb. 13.-The
first retirement Of the year among the
high officers of the navy took place to-
day, when Rear Admiral V. l.. Cottman
was removed from the active list on
account Of having reached the age linn
IL of So years. Uutil recently Admiral
Cottman was i'm command of the PUGET
Sound navy yard \ native of Luuisi-
ana. hc graduated from the annapolis
academy i'm 1872 and rose through the
successive grades of the service until
he reached his present rank of rear
admiral i'm 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
REP. BREMNER'S DEATH
SHOWS NEED OF RADIUM
IN CANCER EARLY STAGES.

Washington. Feb. 13.-SeCretary
Lane of the department of the interior,
sees in the death of Representative
Robert G.. Bremner of New Jersey, q
plea for the treatment of cancer in
its early stages and an increased sup
ply of radium as an aid in the fight
against the disease.
Secretary Lane. who has strongly
advocated legislation for the conser-
vation of the nations radium, paid
tribute To the remarkable fortitudc
and optimism of Mr.. Bremner, as
shown during his illness. and regretted
that efforts To save his life We're un-
successful
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
CEMENT SHOW OPENS.
Variety Of Uses of Product Are Fea'
ture Of Exhibition.

Chicago. ILL.,. Fen. 13.--Cement bum
galows with cement furniture and ce-
ment Kitchen utensils are on display
in the Coliseum, where the annual
National Cement Products Exhibition
opened today for ten days engage
ment An amazing variety of uses for
cement and similar products is illus
trated at the show. one of the eNhib-
its that attracted most attention from
the visitors today was'a large concrete
model of the Panama Canal. \ cement
court of honor with huge concrete stat
uary was another feature of the eX-
hibition that attracted attention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
DEFENSE IN CASE AGAINST
SENATOR GORE RESTS TODAY

oklahoma City, Feb. l3.-Counsel for
Mrs Minnie Bond, suing Senator Gore
for $4,000 on the charge that he as
saultci her IN Washington hotel
rested today. Deputy Ezzell testified
that Cove eyaded service of the papers
IN the case. Sheriff Hinen said he
tried the same ON him, hut he finally
served tncm. Il. T.. Robertson was
called as an eve witness of the alleged
indignities offered by Gore to Mrs.
Bond. hut was ON the stand only few
minutes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
coMIsKEY VERY ILL.

Rome. Feb. l3.-Prcsident comiskcy
of the Chicago Americans was again
confined 10 his bed today with stomach
troubje. Professor Bastianolli forbade
him to leave for Nirc tonight with
the visiting baseball teams. owing Il"
the weather the teams have been un-
oblc to play in Rome. There is much
disappointment among the populace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
1,474 Corporations in 1918 Have S299,
757,130 Total Capital.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. l3.-The au-
domestic corporations capitalized in
Michigan last year was S2S9,75ItSo,
according to figures complied by Sec
retary of state Martindale.
In 1919, l25 foreign corporations,
having an authorized capital stock of
S2S2.17S,OOO. were admitted. The rec
ords show 800 Michigan companies i'm
creased their capital stock To the
amount of s1lS,SS9,632
The total number passed on hy tic
secretary Of state was 2,30i. repre-
senting u net capital of S63i. .20S, 1862.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE CLUB MAY
BE PLACED IN NEW YORK

Now York, Feb. 13.-CharIes Weesh-
mann of Chicago, one of the federal
league leaders said an important state
mont ON the baseball situation will be
made by night. IL is believed TINS VIII
hc the announcement that federal
club will be placed i'm New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
TRAIN LEAVES RAILS, BUT
NONE ABOARD ARE HURT.

Lockridge. Conn, Feb. 13.-Thc
fast mail train. No. s. east
bound left the track here this morn
ing and bumped along the ties for n
quarter of mile. All the equipment
remained upright. No one was hurt.
There was two hours delay in replac-
ing the locomotive and cars on the
rails.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
PROGRESSlVES WANT T. r.
FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK

New York, n. Y. Feb. l3.--An en-
tlfe progressive ticket will be placed
IN the field at the New York state elec-
u the national progressive party de-
'ld'd upon this unanimouslyat meet
ing here yesterday. Theodore Roose-
Neli was suggested in speeches rs the
progressive candidate for governor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
TRAIN HITS LARGE SLEIGH;
so HURT AND ONE KILLED.

Kingston, y. Y. Feb l3.-I'ifty per-
sons were injured, three fatally. and
one killed. when a freight train struck
n large sleigh returning from "A dance
at Minnowatcr, near here. The dance
was given by the Jolly -Four" Il
All of the party reside in Kingston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
:, :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
TORpEDOES EXPLODED
AT LONG DISTANCE BY
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS.

: Florence, Italy. Feb. IA
: successful experiment of eX-
: plcding torpedocs At long dis
: lanCe by ultra violet rays. dis
: covered by oiulio i2hya. Was se-
: cr"tly carried out today. Olivia
:. has handed the secret over To
: the Italian government The
: apparatus was placed in a tow
: er and in less than three min
!. utes two torpcdoes mile away
). exploited.
. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
WILSON'S COLD is BETTER.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Although
resident Wilson's cold was better to-
day he kept in his room and the cabi-
net meeting was cancelled. He expect
ed To leave his room tonight to meet
four hundred guests at a special New
Jersey reception.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
ZERO WEATHER CONTINUES;
SNOW IN so. ATLANTIC STATES

Washington tcb. 1S,-Thc Texas
storm advancing east has turned IL
rain. There is snow ana slect in the
south Atlantic states. From the obi"
valley tonight the SHOWS are expected
to extend To New England and cause
a rising temperature.
Heavy Snow in St. Louis.
ST. Louis. Feb. l3.--Ten inches of
snow have fallen here and more is pre-
dictcd for tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
FEDERATION men CONTINUE
ON STAND IN STRIKE PROBE:
SW|TzER JOINS COMMITTEE
Clashes Between Opposing Attorneys Frequent at
Both Sessions Characterization Puts New
Version on the TestimOny--Ques of Social
ism Is Raised in Connection With the Strike.

signed after the men arrived here and
that il would lead up 10 proof that
peonage existed Hilton then offered a
copy of the rules Of the aid fund of the
Tamarack Mining company.
Mass City Man Testifes
The first witness at the morning ses-
sion was Joe Mihclch from Mass
City. Mihelich testimony Indicated
that ne was well prepared for the quiz
He said he began work as a drill boy
eleven years ago and later became
trammer Eventually ne was promoted
TO trammcr boss, which position ne
held for 1--WE years Later ne became a
miner and worked on both the two and
one man machines. He said ne quit his
position as trammer boss because he
would not drive the men and that
sometimes his heart would break to
drive them" lie complained Of treat
ment by bosses, who, ne said, rebukcd
the miners if their machines We're not
set mp at o'clock each morning. lie
also complained of the presence Of gas
underground This led 10 "a statement
that he and thirteen other miners I'm
April, 1913, asked Supt Walker for
fun dinner hour and more care i'm the
raising and lowering of skips As
reward for this he said all Of the com
mittee were discharged ana blackllstej.
being unable 10 secure employment IN
other mines.
The cross examination by Attorney
R"cs developed the fact that he was
I discharged bec4use the Mass mine was
unable 10 get trammcrs. In regard To
gas he said it was powder smoke which
the miners were priyllcged TO drive out
of a drift with compressed air.
Q-You boys prevented the mine
from working, didn't YOU
N-She can't work anyhow.
Q-Would YOU stop IL from WORKING
A-The mine amt working. lr they
give us what we want she would.
Q-lou wont let the mine work?
A-No union men viii go back
Q-ls it understood You won't let
the men work
A-Eyery man has his own liberty.
Q-Would the men stop the mine
from working?
A-Thats pretty hard to answer.
1t developed at this point that tho
witness was not an American citizen
and that hc had been "a member of In,
Mass city union since September 1911
and that ne is now president of tho
Mass city local.
The question of the black list was
again taken up. Mihelich said that
after me lost this position al Mass ne
obtained work at the South Range
mine but lost that position through
the superintendent Of the Mass. he
declared that he could get no lob in
that district. After he quit his position
as trammcr boss he went 10 work for
The g. q II. Mining company. bat quit
there shortly ancrward and returned
to the Mass The chairman took up
the quiz.
Q-What is the practice al these
mines When a man is laid Oft can he
get job ut other mines.
A-No, not i'm Ontonapon county.
Q-ls this custom general
~ ' - '''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
'DlENEeS IN NEW YORK
STATE INCREASED IN 1918.

Albany. n. V, Feb. i3.-Thc idlcncss
'h'rg organized labor in New York
H'a'' reached percentage of ASS last
war These are record figures. The
"Ssened demand was responsible. ac-
eofdlng TO the state labor department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
500 HOCKEY TEAM WINS.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Feb. Ia
The 500 hockey team defeated Duluth
last night, 5 to 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
~

Unsettled tonight
and Saturday.
Probably snow
and a little colder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
:. = :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
NO MORE BABIES
MAY BE MAILED
BY PARCEL POST.

:. Washington, FEB. 13.-The
:. postotice department has issued
:. an edict barring from the parcel
:. post babies and all other hui
:. man beings and live animals.
:. The queen bee is the only crea-
:: tuie that can enjoy the parcel
= post.
:.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
Wilson Smashes Precedents.

Meanwhile President Wilson is en-
gagged in smashing preCedents. Some
one has said that - precedent em-
bodies n Principle and the human
race nas been living rnder precedents
since the days of Moses. The devi!
was the first smasher of precedents
and no has been busy through several
thousand years trying to smash good
precedents. ! would not intimate that
the devil could even get into the white
ian .on guard, but some Of the prece-
dents he is smashing had good origin
and have lived i'm good repute through
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
THE WEATHER.

Continued or 9th PAGE, End Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

Continued on End Page, lst Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13
NEW CONCERNS IN STATE.

Continued on 9TH PAGE. 5th Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-13

rHEM Der OS THE
M ASSOCIATED PRESS
AL ToDAYS NEWS TODAY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

(Groboeni Dies aus Der @lelouug
ui9t criibtlib, bauoelt es iib offeu-
bar INN Elm britiicbcS &riegSibiif)
@ritii6er Gompicr geiu~s
fen.
Grebi3ono alein.9liien %
Septem6er, (pio 2ouopn) Sci
oeni 9eitrigcn llntergang oes britt
ic6eu Gampfers Belgian aing~ ma
6e Sap &ireli fauoeu % @erionen
ocn 500.
Ger n9elgiou Sing 6otte an 9e.
monmmg inO Eoiiogieren .120 Ser
ioncn al Noro. &ou Oieien mlr0en
9S onrb einen ruiiiiaeu Compfer &C.
rcttet.
IS miro dn9cnonnelt oaB Der
llnioa oltrh cine Wlinc Oerrioht
puroe; oo6 miro nic6ts 9lutbeuti-
ibes iibcr sic llniitdn0e oeS %or-
fommniiies 6efonnt oege6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
llnbeiIaIiate M eI0nna.

9muioen @oaanO, pia 2ow
0on %. September. 3pci bon oeli
iiinf llnterieebooten welhe beltc
W2or0en ole britiiden &relBer uGrei-
iD" y9lboufir" uno o6ogle" on9rii-
len imo gum Siuten bradten, iplIr.
oen ongcblib bon Oen britiiden Sbii-
fen in ben @rrmo gebo6rt. Gicie
aiiuoe braHten lle6erlcbenoe, welbe
beute 9lbeno bier eintrafen.
'0urG Mi.ne5ltm Sinfeu ge-
br d t.
2omeltoft @nelouo, oio 9on-
oon %. Sept IS berloutet Dab
Elm SGiif BON 10000 Sonucn ourd
cine @liuc in Der gtoroice gum Sin-
fen ae6rodbt puroe Gin onOeres
groBcs Shitf 6dlt iicb in Ser 9td6c
ouf.
Cine ofiijielc 9eitdtiauna ocr1leI.
Dung lit uidt cr5dItlicb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
@emonrung Oeutiden
2Mft..AA4erS beIobnt.

y EN- n rung Oeut 0ell
Suftt.en8erS belobnt
Ncrlin nia 2ouoou, %. Sept.
SeoeS Wlitglieo ser 9enannng Oes
0elttl6en lent6arcn Suitballons
oS6iitte Cans q bat ooS Giierne
&rHi5 erbolteu. Tie gluS5eibnung
erfolgte pegen gldn3euOer Gienlte
bel cineu Hecognos5irungSilug.
@rof 9ernitorff Hber OoS
9ombaroement BON
3eimS.
91ew yorf, %. September.
@rof @erniiorif, Der oertihe Bot.
idofter oil oie @ereiuieten Stooien,
GuBertc bette. ooB es gerooe5u ob'
iuro lei olb mn oeret 5u oenfen,
oaB oie 3erlt0ruug Ser &atbeornle
BON 9ieims nit @orbeoo6t erfolgt
lei.
n9lus geipifeu 9erihien", ole lebt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

@cri1umcn Sic nidt Der jicnildlcn @cr'
inmmlnua bci5npu1ncn bic Wittwpdl, ben ~.
september i914, I'M ! ubr giaMmttaac III ben
9dnmcn occ crilcn StaoiratlS 3wcigcs, ir1
NalbBnAc, jlm Nciicn Der Hciocuoen n enro'
pnildlcn Mricgc nbacnnltcn iucrocn iutro.
2nntcn ioiu0bl iuic Serrcn iino ber5llm rli''
gclnOcn.
Ojonucrnenr OjoloSDurunAD nno MiaIur Erc'
ituu Wcrocu nuiuclcno cii.
Nrnnlcin Minbcl {. Wunromnn mo Ucncral'
9lr5t. Mininm g. 0ioranc, uDn Der glrmec oer
Qcrcini0tcn Sinntcu mcrocu bic ScohrIninr
crfdrcn rno Derimtcn mas 5nr 9lnocruna occ
Scioenc netbau iuUrocn 1T imo nctban iueroeH
lnilu
SieS iit Der Scltpnnit fir Sntlmurc iene
Vcrpilidltnuacn cin5u1nltcH in Vntlnn0 MI
lcincr ocu0hutcn Srcaicbigict.
@hilipp Sec OjuloebDruunb,
grnfocni ocs WnrnlOnocr 3lpei0es Der nJo'
ihcn Slrcn6" sSccuidnIt.
C5cU. 9OrburD Minden5ie,
Scirctdr.
(Scpi22 .23f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

Ausfall der dFron5osen
5uril&ges&Rogen.


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n6rraht throc.
Oa
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Grdh
2te6era6t Or geari9em Srissna6i6eu.
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Gdbc
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len I'M
mi Der gupnEm SrHb
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