davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21

gliaB bi1iiber3ugreifen, pur0en ober
einem noroeriihen Worierfeuer aus.
gdest Sic Sample paren lllBerit
-beFtieer g2dtltr. Qgie uerIdifet, ge.
tpinnen Die 3eutiden longium an
8o0en.
g2oh @riefen bic eben bon Der
Jront in g}iinhen eingelaufen iif0,
traf Der aaiier Dor einigen Sagen
aat8 lnertuartet BEL ben baperi-
iden uno preuBiiten 3rltppen ein.
Gr trug Die 9raue 5eIouniiornt.
Der oberite ariegsherr beiitte Die
Sol0aten in ben 9aufgrd6en ino
ais er enolid erfannt pur6e, 0a
pur0e ibm entbuiiaitiiher gnpfang
bereitet. Ole Soloaten 6radten eitt
@ltrrab Inn 6a8 onoere beraus un6
Darfen Dor SSreuoe lire Seine uno
W3iiben in 6ie So6e. Ser aaiier
so9 8a6Ireide Der 2eute in'S @e.
iprdf), lieB itd bon ibnen ibre per-
i6nli6en grfabrungen er3dblen feu'
erte Iie an uno iprah in 8orteu
6o6en 2obs ii6er Die Gobferfeit Der
3ruppen. 3ieien un0 Semen frag-
te er aud, Oh er gtadriGten BON
SallIe er6alten babe 3lnDeilen ia.
tediIirte er bic SoI0aten iiber ihre
9flidten uuo freltte iih iiber Oie
prontpten gtnttporten pelde Die
&rieger goben.
1yeinblide gleroplaue Dernidtet
2onoon, 81. Oft. Cine bon
Berlin bier einqetroffene Gepeide
beIaqt, bab 6ie g(rbeiten Der feiro-
Iiden fSIieger nit oenienigen Der
belitiden tlidt 81 bergleiden ieien.
;Soit ieoen Gag miro Elm feinoIides
iSlug3eug bon ben 9eutiden 5eritort.
3eppelin6allen in gelgien.
2on6on, 81. Oft. Sier bon
gtotteroam eingetroffene 9epeI6en
6eiagen, Dob in 2lnt1parpen bier unO
in 8riiiiel bret 3eppelinbaaen ers
ri6tet poroen iino.
9cntide Glotte plant glngriff.
2on0on, 81. Oft. glniterod.
mer 9epeI6en beiaBen, bob ale Md-
melbe an ben admpfen
INT q(ntiperpeu tbeilnoDuien un0 ipd.
ter ols sgelnbtrl8 Der eroberten
fSeItung berpenoet puroen 8efebL
erbalten babet, nod GieL utto 8tI.
belmsboben 8uriid8ufebren. Inter
Ser 6euti6en Wfnrine made iib cine
Itarte gfiibrigfeit benerfbar. Gie
S6iffe tper0en Itart berprobiantirt.
GnsIiide 1tuterice6oote in SerGitiee?
2onoon, 21.9ft. - 8piihen eng
liIhen l1nterieebooten uno 6euti1en
3orpeoobooten ion es in Ser 9Gbe
Der SSniel gtiigen (9outmern) gum
@eiedt sefommen Iein. gin0elbeiten
iiber ben @erlouf oes Samples feb.
len.
9iebolMtion in Nurtaenl.
2on0on, 81. Oft. 9ie CT.
Honee SeIegropb 60. min miiien,
bob bic glnb6neer oes bertriebenen
aonies emanuel in 2iiia6on cine
E
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
yin Sic pcIn.

Rir bringen In unierer beiitiaen
glusgabe bier Seiten gerIiiitIiite uno
bier meitere Seiten moraen. 9{n Der
beutiaen 1T tein 9lbidlub; nm elm
bollit1noiges @an5es az erbnfen
ioaten Die 2eler Die beute ber6fient.
Iihte Cite bis morgen olif5epabren
uHb 6ann tpeiter leiet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
geriunn[nptis.

SIM areiie ibrer 6amilie feierten
Serr unO 6rau g. 6. S6r0oer ge-
itern Die 27. 8teoertebr ibres Sod
teitStageS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
staatsprr6anb glt6rasfa.
Gin 3weigbersin in SOsfins, @cbr.,
gegriinbet; eiH anberer In
9sibler in ansfdt.

9etten SdmItag tplr6e in sos.
fins, Rebr., Der nGertife giirger.
oereiu bon Sosfins" ais 3lDeig oes
Stadtsberbanoes g1ebrasfa gegriin.
bet. Tie @riinorng poajog Serr
sIllg. s.. Braun, ais @ertreter bes
St1atsperbonoes unter Der gfittpir.
flung 6es Serrn Wl. gru6er, Der eli.
gentlide llrbeber Der geipeguug, bic
Oortigen 8eltiben 81 bereinigen.
Serr Grhit aleilL Der 9ertreter Der
Omaha Eribiine. bat gIeidfaIls mad
ardften mitgeboIfeu. Der ueue 8er.
Elm ertpdbIte DIE folgen0en geonlten:
Grdiioent, 80. @ruber;;
8i3e.9r6iibeit, $. Seberer;
aoIiirer, 60. @ebmer;
Setret1r, Otto gfaouensfi.
Serr @riiber idreibt ms, OoB
oie 8eoe 0es &errn Braun bodit
intereiiont mar ut6 nit groBem Su.
bel aufgenommen ipnrbe. Gem neu.
Ell gerein babeu iih iofort 46 gait.
gIieoer ougeifIoiien, geipib elm gll'
fer aufang, Der fiir Die 3utuuft
bielberipre6enO 1T. 2eiSer fonnte
Der oabeIiebte greiie Serr 8aitor
@ruber tpegen pl6bIider grfran.
flung Der geriommIung nidt bel.
ipobnen. g8ir boffen uno miinihen
Dab Der neue 8erein Elm eifriges
@lie6 oe8 StaatsDerbanoes biI0en
uno itcts fiir ieine edit oeutiden 8ie-
Ie nit gta90rud eintreten miro.
aomme16en Sonitaa gtaf,mittag
baIten Die 6eittid)en 8iirger Don
Geibler, gtebr., cine gerianlntIlug
ob. Inn einen 8peigperein oe5
Staatsperbanoes 81 griinoeu. gQe
@or6ereitungen iino bon Den borti.
gen 9iirgern getroffen noroen mo
eruortet man cine groBe Sgetbeili.
qung. g[ls 8ertreter oes Stoutsber.
banOes miro Serr g(ug. @iier ben
6ortigen 8eutihen bel Der @riln.
oung bebaIfIid ietn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21

IIinfen GIiigel Der grrbiinoetcn su.
riidSuipcrfen un0 iou1it 9iinfirden
in @etpolt 5u befommen. Die Jrau-
5oien lnO @ngl1uoer leiIteu bart.
nddtgen 8iOerItouo.
Sron56iiideu 9eridten genldB lit
es ben glaiirten uidt geIilngen mel
| ter nah 2iqe bor5uoringen. Die
9elltiden bnIten nidIt mir Die Stnot
| Iionoern nud eiuen groBen 8beil Der
8abnlinien iener llmgegeli6 beiebt.
@ilitarfritifcr RonfIet ipridt.
garis, 81. Oft. - g2af 2lniiht
oes fron50lii6en Itilitdrfritifers
9touiiet nerOen iid Die mi6tigIten
greigniIie nabrideinlih i'm d1tBer.
iten 9orOen ubipielen. oDie 8lpi.
iden gpres un6 Der 4iiite 5uiam.
menge3oaenen fron50iii6en un0 eng.
lii6en StreittrGfte, iagt aoltiiet,
oreiden Sic redte Sano 0enet, bic
Dor bic @ren5en bon armentiers
norgeriift iiuO. Gie 0eutihen Irltp.
pen, oeren St1rfe mir nidt fennen,
Die ober ni1t iebr 8obIrei6 5u iein
|i6einen, baIten Die 2inie GItenoe,
Gbourort, @eniu beiebt. @s ideint
.olio, onB Ser 8uiommenitoB in Der
@egen0 bon (Iqne bonn 3enior ge-
.itriAeu) erfolgen miro. 8ie 3i-
Iton5 5piiden ben @egnern betrdgt
etpa 30 ailoneter GO MeilerD ooer
.mebr."
G6po6l iid uttter ben goriiern
5eitfueilig llnge0ulo 6ariiber ftno
gtbt, oob feinerIei g2ohridten Iber
enti9eioen6e 8orgdnge an Der 6ront
eintreffen ideinen iie fiG bod al.
mGbli6 Oem @eonnfen bin5ugeben,
bob 6ie Sd(adten in cine 9elage-
rlrng dusgebro9en fin0. SSn glrmee.
treiien glaubt man, oaB ielbit nah
Der gnti6ei6urg Der Sh(adt bon
Qiinfir6en bis gelfort elm 8eIoge-
rllngsfrieg gefiibrt lueroen iDiro.
9e6anbluns Der Sriegsgefaneenen
in 9entidlanO,
Berlin iiber Soag uno 2on6oft,
21. Oft. - Der amerifaniide BOT.
itbufter Sunes 6. @eraro bat oa-
fir geiorgt, 0nB ale in 8elltidlano
neilenoen @nglGnoer uno ilber 80
Sabre aft finb, DeutihIanb berInien
fonnen. gler5te uno @etltlihe ftrro
eingeidloiien 9ieieIben lperoen iiber
SoQonO nod england 8ltriidfebren.
Ger amerifaniibe @eneraIfonfuI
in Berlin, S5lllils g. San, lit bon ei.
ner Snipettionsreiie nod Dem @e-
faneeneuIager 6u Gorgau, 9adien,
mo ole sefansenen Offi5iere uuter.
eebradt 'ino, 5uriid9efebrt. Or
ioot, Die 0ifi3iere nit ibren Bur.
if)en iorgen fir ibre eigene Slide.
Die 6ron3oIen NIT ibrer traoitio-
nelIen goLlii6en &ii9enfertigfeit ba.
ben oieie g[rbeit il6ernonlmen. Die
Gffi8iere ontiliireu iih nit Gennis.
uno 5uBbaaipiel. 9ie boben aber
feline @rIaubniB, ii1 in oie Std0t 8u
begeben. Der fonlnanoirenoe Sc
neral erflGrte, 0oB oieie glnor0nung
megen Der borberrihenoen o1ti.eng.
Iii9en Stiutnrng getroffen tpur6c.
@s miro bGiiirdtet, oaB. nenn bic
britiifen 0ffi3iere fi6 oiBerbalb Der
5eitltngslinie ieben laiien miiroelE
lie bonn 8olfe gelDndlt ipilroen.
Die eefongenen 9ffi8iere baben
nenie au flaeen. Sie bo6cu nur
ben eruiten Bunldl, 10 bolo lpie nl0g-
lid, Su ibrep Gegilneutern suriidfeb.
rem 5u 0iirfen. Ser aonild miroe
BON beridieoenen Sffi0ieren iiber
oas S9idial elmer gln5a9I 0ffisiere
iinterridtet, bie in ben britiihen
2iiten oIs bermibt oitfgefi6rt iino.
Gineu lab man fallen, eineit nnoeren
mic or bcgrnben uno einen oritten,
pie er ms 2aaaretb geinaift puroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21

Rebolution ange5etteIt boben. Die,
ielbe aber puroe I'M Seine bIltig
eritidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
eehter bentfatr geridlt aanitia.

8erli1 81. Oft. (DrabtIoie 3e.
pei6e iiber 5apbiqe.) - Sier aus.
gegebene 8eri6te beiogen, ouB ouf
Dem peitIideu ariegSidoupIas feline
meientIide aenoerrng in Der Sod.
loge 81 Ocr3Gi6nen lit.
8oibington, Q. G., 81 OF. =
Die bieiige 0eutife 9otidaft BOT
BON Berlin foIgenoe Qepeihe er.
bolten: a0ie 0eutiden Grltppen, mel
DIE bon 9itenoe drf Dem 9orn1nrl1
begriffen itt0, itieBen in Der 9t1be
bon g3icuport an Der 0per orf cine
ftorfe feinbti6e Gruppenmodt. Seit
oent is, Gttober lit e5 peitliG bon
ellie 8ii idperen admpfen eefont-
men. Die feinoIihen 2lngriffe am
10. 9ftober purben bllitig abgelpie.
fen. Bon GuBIano 1T ni6tg bon
g9id1tidfeit All mel0pu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
Mfitere Iiterreidliidlr Giene.

2on0on, 81. Oft. ~ Die @efette
i'm Centrum @oli3ien's nebnen ei.
men fir Die Gelterreider giinitigen
@erlouf. Gin rriIiitber General ilno
touielt0e Mannidaften tpur0en ge.
fangen genontmen. g(uh iuuroen
mebrere 9taidinengetuebre erbelitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
ct gcrbnu sefaIlen2

seobenbogelL 21. Off, Sier lit
bic glohrid]t eingetroffen, OaB Der
bun geFoaen lei. Barrier 0epeIden
aber fteiIen Oieies efti6teoen in 2lb.
reoe. bod miro fran5oitiderieits oip
apgeben, ooB mebrere 6ortififationen
0ent 5euer Der oeiitihen ,@eIhilbe
erIegen ieien. Ger W1ilitdrforreipoa.
bent oes Bertiner &aeebtatts beutet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21

geiieIIt Oie 0maba Sribiuf !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
OlebolmtiOn in 9surttsnl.

2onoon, 21. Oft. 9ie CT.
Gonee SeIeeropb 60. mill piiien,
bob bic glnb1neer oes bertriebenen
aoniss emanuel in 2iiiubOn cine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
2eppeLinhal(en IN @elaien.

2on0on, 81. Oft. = Ster bon
Gotteroom eingetroffene 9epei6en
6eiogen 0oB in 2tntlperpen bier uno
in griifel orei 3eppeIinballen er.
ri6tet poroen iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-21
ssbern beGriifen Ben aaiIer.

Berlin, iiber Soog uno 2onoon,
81. DIT. - 9ie &0lniid)e 3eitilng
IaBt ii9 oits 3iiri6 beridtert, oaB
Die ssron3oien oitlid bon 9elfort
Goiftiouen be3ogeu baben. Set
Hebrerea SaGen periu&ten lie. ms
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
Drink Tea on Battlefield.

Iho Liberte published at Paris,
publishes some most interesting i'm
pressions Of the British troops fur
nishcd by a French soldier who was
attached 90 the English as-interpreter
during the retreat from Mons To the
neighborhood OF Paris He was par
ticulHly struck by \their amazing
coolness in battle.
As an Instance he tells OF section
Of Highlanders who defended a village
under terrible fire as forlorn hope
% enable the rest OF the regiment 10
withdraw.
When the sergeant In command
perceived "A number %, packages Of
chocolate i'm a wrecked grocery, he
cried out Every one who gets his
man will have "A piece OF chocolate"
He then proceeded forthwith TO dis
tribute prizes to the men, who were
firing as cody as at target practice
In speaking of their attitude toward
himself .he interpreter says that once
In trench some Scotch soldiers per-
ceived that he had n cramped position
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
QUOTATIONS FROM TORONTO,
FRISCO AND SALT LAKE
OPENING OF THOSE EXCHANGES
CREATES SOME ACTIVITY
IN STOCKS.

The opening Cf the Toronto and San
sible the publishing OF quotations list
ed on those exchanges. A few Salt
Lake exchange quotations also are
available. That exchange prides itself
on being about the only principal ex-
change in the United States to remain
open at the time of the declaration of
war in Europe.
Great strides have been made i'm
clarifying the situation during the past
few weeks and the general organiza =
tion is now in such shape that those
who wish to buy or sell either listed
or unlisted securities can do so,
whereas during the early part Of Au-
gust it was nearly impossible to find IA
market anywhere, even il one was
compelled to turn some of his invest
ments into cash.
1t probably will be several weeks be-
fore tie New York and Boston ex-
changes are re-opened, but in the
meantime brokers are handling some
business either through the exchange
clearing houses or on the curb.
In the precious metal issues prices
are holding firm, while on the other
hand copper shares are inclined To be
lower. Railroad and industrials like
wise are fractionally lower
j. A. Minnear & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing quotations.:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
Touching Sights In Flight.

Describing the flight from Paris,
when the people feared the Germans
were about to attack the capital a
correspondent says:
This great army i'm retreat was
made up OF every type familiar in
Paris.
Here were women OF the gay world,
poor creatures whose painted faces
had been washed with tears. and
whose tight skirts and white stockings
were never made for a long march
down the highways of France.
Here also were thousands OF those
poor old ladies who live on few
francs week I'm the attics OF the
Paris streets, which Balzac knew: they
had fed from their poor sanctuaries
and some of them were still carrying
cats and canaries, as dear to them as
their own lives.
There was one young woman who
walked with pet monkey on her
shoulder while she carried bird In a
golden cage. Old men, who remem
bered 1870. gave their arms to old la .
dies TO whom they had made low,
when the Prussians were at the gate,
OF Paris then.
1t was pltiful To see these old peopl,
now hobbling along together. Pitiful
but beautiful also. because OF theil
lasting love.
Young boy students, with ties a
black as their hats and rat tail hair
marched in small companies OF com
rades. singing brave songs. as thougl
they had no fear In their hearts, an,
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
Children Menace Austrians.

A despatch to the Wolff bureau at
Londcn from Prague, Austria Hung
ary by way OF Copenhagen, says:
Austrian army officers, who have
been at the front, declare that the
Servians are excellent gunners and
know the ranges perfectly. They are
greatly assisted by the inhabitants
who give signals indicating the direc-
tion and distances during the firing.
"A telephone central has been found
in n crypt in a church at Shabats with
subterranean wires running to many
points i'm the kingdom. Servian women
are fighting in the fields and children
throw hand grenades from ambush A
12-year- Servian girl. who is lying
in a hospital { Neusatz, beasts OF
having thrown sixteen bombs into the
Austro- Hungarian ranks"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
LAKE LINDEN BREViTIEs.


Mrs. Mary Hodge and niece, Miss
Mildred Hodge, have returned from "A
brief visit i'm Crystal Falls.
George Spencer has gone to lower
Michigan cities TO visit
f.. f. Prince and l.. S Chabot are eX-
pected to return tomorrow from Alpe-
ma where they attended the annual
convention of the l.. l.. :. G. f., a
French national organization OF which
Mr.. Prince is the vice president.
Annie LaPlante will leave tonight for
Chicago after a brief visit in Lake
Linden.
Mrs. John Ivey underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at the Lake Lin
den hospital yesterday.
William Greene has been advised OF
the death of his brother in Detroit.
ID. *. Macdonald Of Hubbell will
leave this week for Detroit on "A busi
ness trip.
The Misses Clara Enders and Agnes
Lenz have returned from an extended
visit in Moran, Michigan.
Announcement has been received in
Lake Linden of the death of Mrs. John
Lichtenwalter at Hebron, Neb. The
decedent was formerly Miss Kate La
mont;
Contractor Edward Ulseth of Calu-
met is making excellent progress with
improvements. i'm the Lebcault block.
Joseph Francis of Hubbell has re-
turned from the q. a. II. encampment
i'm Detroit
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
Lake Linden n--Hubbell
TAKES BRIDE AT POINT MILLS.
Miss Carrie S. Warne Becomes the
Bride Of James keast.

Bride Of James keast.
The home of Mir. and Mrs. E. l."
Warne of Point Mills was the scene OF
a pretty wedding last night when their
daughter. Miss Carrie Scott became
the bride of James Il. keast OF Lake
Linden. The ceremony was performed
i'm the presence of small group OF
relatives and friends, by Rev. Ernest
Brown Of the Dollar Bay NJ. H. church.
The interior of the homo was beauti-
fully decorated with American beau
ties and autumn leaves, the combina-
tion forming a pleasing effect.
The bride was attended by Miss Es-
ther Inman and Robert l., Warne, a
brother of the bride, was the best
man. A dinner and reception was ten
dcred the young couple at the Warne
residence. following which the bridal
party took an auto ride to their new
home at Lake Linden. They will leave
later for Crystal Falls on honeymoon
and after OctogeiN l6 they will be AT
home in this city.
The bride is a popular young lady
who enjoys the friendship of a wide
circle of acquaintance. The groom is a
popular Lake Linden resident. He oc-
cupies "A lucrative position at the Cal
umet x Hecla mills.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
Aviators kidnap Magistrate.


Two interesting stories OF the ex-
periences of German aviators during
operations in the enemy's country
have been received in Berlin from the
front.
Two officers who were forced TO land
near a Belgian village were attacked
by the local residents who armed
themselves with shotguns. one of the
Germans succeeded in seizing the VIII
lage magistrate as a hostage, and
while he kept his pistol at this officials
head, his companion repaired the mot
or Then they made the magistrate
mount the aeroplane. which luckily
gers, and sped away,
Two other men, whose machine was
wrecked when ii came down, were
daZed and stunned from their fall.
Immediately they were attacked by n
group OF French peasants armed with
pitchforks and scythek The Germans
held these men at bay with their re-
volvers until they reached the dense
woods, in which they hid. Peasants
and soldiers hunted them systemati-
cally for days
The Germans spent anxious hours
crouching in holes, while their pursu-
ers fired shot guns and rifles into every
suspected thicket. Their minds almost
gave way under the strain, and they
were burning with fever when a Ger
man patrol found them.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
Wounded 8 Times; Escapes.

A Paris correspondent says Sergt
Fougere OF the Elghtieth Regiment of
Infantry is the hero of a thrilling SER
les Of experiences
During one of the battles in Belgium
Sergt. Fougere received eight bullet
wounds. He was finally captured by
the Germans, but escaped while being
transferred to the rear.
Despite a broken arm and wounds In
his calf, thigh and ankle. he limped
over the ten miles which lay between
the invaders and his own regiment.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
TO DISCUSS NIGHT SCHOOL.

At the October meeting of the board
OF education. the reopening of the free
night school, which has been maintain
ed 10y the board for the past two sea-
sons will be considered. There is lit
tie question that arrangements will be
made TO reopen the school about Nov.
/. The course of study to be provided
will depend largely upon the demands
OF the students. 1t is expected the
school this year will be more popular
than in either of the last two years.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
DiETZ CASE HELD UP.

Because OF the frequent visit to this
city 81 Leslie Dietz, son OF John
Dietz Of Cameron Dam. Wis, famous
for his long struggle To evade arrest,
will be interested to learn that the ap-
plication for a pardon for Dietz has
been indefinitely held up by Governor
McGovern OF Wisconsin. until the lat
ter can find time TO go through the
great mass of evidence and testimony
which has been presented to him in
connection with the decision.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
GERMANS ARE IN SELECTED
POSITIONS; BOTH REINFORCED
c0ntInued From - Paae.

but it is the number of dead and
wounded scattered through The fold
from the Marine tp the Aisae that .r +.
feared win Doe Staggering
French Positions Strong.
Paris Sept. l7-Thc French on la.
communication issued last a.aht ar-
u"unacd chat headQuart.rs sends u1
new details of the action uon being
fought along the Aisue river
The text OF the announcement fol-
lows.
This evening general headquarters
has communicated nu now inform. e. ~.
about the action going ou along our
front AS has been remarked before
IL is not ro be wondered at that dur
INK the course Of battle which has
lasted several days, no definite coucIu-
sion of ans kind can bc Inferred We
know, however that up 20 o'clock
TONIGHT $50 have not weakened ur any
position"
Erect Barrier Of Dead.
London sept l-.-Thc Times Paris
correspondent sends this story ~ The
fighting uu the River MarHe.
The cn"my is offoriH- stuuHoru re-
'istanao on a line he prepared strongly
for defense Hr has received consid-
erable re-Hfar.cmouts.
"Fghtng is the hottest around
Scissors, where The British army is ln
action
Terrible stories are reaching Paris
Of piles OF dead and wounded. At one
place the Germans erected a barrier
six feet high ~ corpses. behind which
10 resist the French. The barrier was
carried after terrific struggle by
French Tureos, 900 dead marking the
place
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
MOHAWK RIFLE CLUB.

Prospective members of the new
Mohawk Gun and Rifle club, about
forty in number, will meet this week
to organize and to appoint a commit
tee to secure necessary equipment for
the clubs rifle range which will he
located on a splendid site near the No.
shaft, Mohawk.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
Carries Head as Trophy.

correspondent Of tie London Daily
Express, telegraphing from st. Malo.
France, says:
There are many wounded here and
at Dinard. Many public buildings have
been turned into hospitals. Among the
patients are numbers OF Turcos a
tough lot.
"One OF these medieval soldiers
brought back n Germans head In his
knapsack and he was angry when they
took II away from him. He regarded
it as his most precious souvenir, and
they had to compensate him to keep
him quiet
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
FEEL fine! keep BOWELS ACTIVE,
STOMACH SWEET AND HEAD CLEAR

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
Cusness and clogged-up bowels-you
always get the desired results with
Cascarets.
They end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness. nervousness. sick, sour, gas
The Calumet news., 1914-09-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
CALUMET GETS ON MAP
Accurate Statement of Population in
Next Railway Guide Demanded.

John Wood of Detroit, formerly
OF the Wood Railway Guide and now
official representative of the Michigan
Railway Guide. was in Calumet on
business yesterday.
While here, "Bill" Deegan of the
Arlington hotel called his attention To
an erroneous estimate of Calumets
population which has appeared in
these guides i'm recent years. Calumet
has been tabulated as a city of 10000
population, which really is an injus-
tice for the official United States cen
sus shows a much greater population.
Mr.. Wood was informed that Calu-
NETS population would be more cor
rectly placed at from $4,000 to 10000
and he promised To see that the griev-
ance is rectified in the next publica-
tion.