davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18
WELL LAUNDER YOUR
LINEN so IT WILL
SUIT YOU

Are you satisfied with the way
your laundry work is done2 III you
aren't, the remedy is very simple
Send IL where the best Of work is
guaranteed.
Ii costs no more. 1t is a satisfac-
tion to know that the work will be
done right and that you can depend
on IL,
Competent people to do the work.
the latest methods and the utmost
care accomplish the results that you
desire.
We give prompt service, too, so
that you have everything just as you
want IL
So don't put up with inferior work
when you can as well have the very
best.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

santed To Buy Young calves.
pity D. f. Boyle g. Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

laIH OUND: Ladies gold ring. Own
an have same by calling, proving
Haperty and paying for ad.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18
NOTICE OF SALE

First publication July IL last Aug
ust 10, 1914
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

4 first publication June 81 last
dust s. 1914.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

We are delivering ice to families
ID up phone go and make. contracts
b season. |. 81. Jackson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

br Sale Heavy team and outfit
kpire Of Mrs. Gustafson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

OrsSale buggy and small automo-
}. Inquire of Jacob Bauer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

! Rent or Sale:-My upper farm.
Jacob Bauer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

anted dining room Girl at
zen Hotel.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Wrong Cue.

A1rernon-Do you think two can live
as cheapIy as one. Miss Simpkins?
Miss Simpkins (eagerlyD-Yes, Alger-
non yes. i certainly do!''
Algernon-How sad And stu women
think they are mentally qualified for
the ballot.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Siddons Will Speak to
Social Settlement BOdV

District Commissioner Siddons, Health
Officer DR.. William c. Woodward, and
Commissioner of Insurance Charles F..
Nesbitt will give brief addresses tonight
at the annual meeting of the C'olored
Social Settlement. in the Metropolitan
a. NJ. L. Church.
y special program, including folk solSs
and solos, will be given. and reports of
the pTC gress Of the settlement work will
be made. Contributing to the program
will be Virginia Williams, the Rev. c.
n. Stepteau, Roscoe ConkIing Bruce, the
Rev Walter r. Brooks, w. L. Washing
ton. Charlotte Everett Hopkins. the Rev
w. J. Howard, the Rev. F. ]. Grimk, tho
Rev. NJ. W. Clair, Mary L. Eurape. Har-
ry Nugent, Charlotte NJ. Wallace, and
Arthur Brooks.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
BOY RUNS BEFORE
AUTOMOBILE, DIES

Leon Rosenberg. eight, who lived in
Sherrier place, near Conduit road, a
short distance from the District line,
was run over and instantly killed this
afternoon by the automobile Of Lindley
&c Sinclair, general superintendent of
the Potomac Power Company.
The accident occurred in Conduit road
about a quarter OF a mile from the
District line. Mr.. Sinclair was driving
his automobile toward the city. oung
Rosenberg was riding on the back of a
wagon going in the opposite direction.
Just as Mr.. Sinclair reached the wagon,
the boy, accordIng to the story told the
police, jumped off the vehicle and ran
directly in front of the automobile.
Mr.. Sinclair placed the boy in his auto
mobile and took him home. Sinclair
then came TO Washington in his ma
chine, got 4 physician and took him
back to the Rosenberg home. where the
doctor pronounced life extinct Mr.. Sin
clair then went to the Seventh pre-
rinct police station, where he remained
pending an investigation of the scCi-
dsrt by the coroner.
An inquest will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

LONDON, Nov. GA desperate en-
counter has occurred between a divfs-
Ion of the Russian Black Sea fleet and
two vessels of the Turkish navy. No
ships were sunk or captured, and off,
cial statements from both governments
claim victory.
Petrograd admits q loss Of thirty
three officers and men, with twenty
five wounded. but says that the Goe-
ben, formerly a German battle cruiser,
but now flying the Sultan's flag. was
put out of commission by the Evstafi,
the Russian flagship.
The Russian statement that the Goeben
was struck eInidships by 12-inch shell
ara was seen to be ablaze. Is accepted
as indicating that the injury to the
cruiser may have been serious. The
Russians admit that the Goeben was
able to escape, owing TO her great
speed. The FIRE on hoard is said to have
been eHtinguished. hut it is felt certain
that the Goebens wounds will surely
keep her out of action for some time.
Particular satisfaction Is felt in Eng
land over the blow dealt the Goeben. It
was on account Of her feat of escap-
inE from under the guns of the allied
ships in the Mediterranean that a Brit
ISL admiral was tried by court-Inartial.
He was acquitted, but British naval
pride was pricked by the escape of the
Goeben.
The Breslau. which also escaped with
the Goeben, is likewise reported by the
RussiatS to have been on the scene of
the Black sea fight. She did not stay
to give battle, however, and escaped
The Russian attacking force consisted
Of the Evs:afi, one other battleship
probably the Ieann Zetoust, and five
cru sers. Tho Turkish ships were the
Goeben and the Breslau. The Evstafi
opened fire and the engagement lasted
for about A quarter of an hour. The
Russian ministry of marine has gwen
out an account of the fight, which
says:
A division of our vessels belonging
to the Black Sea feet, on their re-
turn TO Sebsstopol from cruise
along the Anatolian coast, sighted or
November Is A Turkish squadron
consisting OF the battle cruiser Goe-
ben and the cruiser Breslau twenty
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
DECREASE N GRAIN
PRODUCTION SHOWN
Bulletin by Institute Of AgricuI-
ture Shows Result in Euro
pean War Zone.

A general decrease in the production
of grain in the principal grain-raising
countries in the Northern Hemisphere
| Is shown in bulletin issued by the
International Institute OF Agriculture
| ct Rome. Tie bulletin makes special
reference to the falling OF in the pro-
duction of grain in countries situated
in the European war zone. the figures
| of comparison being as follows:
"As regards cereals, new data Of par
t1cular Importance are those for the
crops in Prussia, Roumania, and Russia
in Asia. In Prussia the production of
rwheat is estimated at 25. $40 quintals.
or So per cent Of that in 1918; of barley
at 59. .450 GOT per cent. In Roumania
the production of wheat Is estimated
al H.665, 900 quintals (55.3 per cent of
that in 1879. Of barley at 5.10S.O00 quin-
tails (S4.9 per cent, and OF oats at
i02. 900 qrintals (6.s per cent?. In Rms
sia tnyAsia Cten governments) the pro-
duction Of wheat is estimated at 81
s24.725 quintals .tS7.7 per cent Of that in
lsl3). Of rye a.. 1885,, ,62t quintals QGS.1 per
c.nI), and of oats at f7,527,092 quintaIs
(90e per cent?.
Besides other additions OF minor i'm
rortance ana some notifications OF the
data previously published, the following
totals are now given:
Wheat-The production IS estimated
at 74G, ,a6S. .H9 quintals or 9l2 per cent of
that. in 1913 for the following group of
countries: Prussia, Hungary, Belgium,
Denmark. Spain, Great Britain and Ire
land. Italy. L1xemburg. Netherlands,
Rcumanta. Russia in Europe. Switzer-
land, Canada United States, India.
Japan. Algeria department OF Con-
stantine) and Tunis.
"Rye-The production Is estimated at
376, or, S6S quintals or 95.S per cent Of
that in 1913, for the following group of
countries; Prussia. Hungary, Belgium.
Denmark, Spain, ireland, Italy, Luxen1-
burg. Netherlands, Roumania, Russia
IN Europe, Sweden. Switzerland, Canada
and the United States.
."Barley-For the same countries as
in the case Of wheat but emitting India
the production Is estimated at 25S 625, Ole
qnintals or 8a7 per cent ofolast years.
"Oats-For the same countries as In
the case of wheat, but omitting India.
the production is estimated at 4Sl OIL
406 Quintals Of s. per cent of that In
1872"
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Clerk Trimble Prepares
Turkey for Statesmen

The death warrants of a dozen fat
turkeys have been signed by South
Trimble. clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives. who has called upon his
Kentucky farm for birds to supply the
Thanksgiving tables Of the President,
the members Of the Cabinet and the
Secretary to the President. Mr.. Trim
Bile has ordered forty-one-p pound
turkey for the Presidents Thankssiv-
ing, and the birds given members of
the Cabinet and Secretary to the Presi-
dent Tumulty will be heavyweights
also. -
The Trimble farm is located near
Frankfort. KY. and the turkeys which
will come from the blue grass State
have been fed on celery and chestnuts.
and are in prime condition for the
palates Of statesmen.
Mr.. Tr.mble probably will present a
turkey to Speaker Clark as well as to
other close friends on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
State Bodies Desire
Delay in Rate Advance

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today took under consideration a re-
quest made by railroad commissioners
representing fifteen States west Of the
Mississippi river that blanket suspen-
sion Of all rate increases sought by
railroads be given until they have time
to oppose the advances.
The Commissioners advised the Fed
eral commission that efforts already had
been started by them to determine the
Justice in the increases sought by tho
railroads.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Mexico City Is Festive
Today as Villa Advances

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2o.-Despite the
ever-nearing approach of Villas troops.
this city gave itself over to a holiday
today.
1t is the fourth anniversary OF the
revolution started by Francisco I. Ma
dero. Mexico's martyred President. The
city Is decorated with flags. and special
parades and concerts are being given.
General Obregon, commanding the
Carraxnists forces, expects to depart
for the front with his army to meet
the Villaista forces northward within
twenty-four hours.
On request of the diplomatic corps,
Obregon will leave substantial force
Of men here to preclude all possibility
Of an attack by Zapatistas.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Russian Black Sea Fleet
attacks German Cruisers

five miles from the Chersonese light
house. The Russian feet at once
maneuvered into battle order, bring
Ing the enemy on their starboard,
and opened fire. The distance Was a
little over five miles.
The first discharge Of the Finch
guns of the flagship Evstafi struck
the Goeben and caused an explo-
sion which resulted in an outbreak
Of fire. The Russian flagship and
other vesse' S continued to make ex-
cellent practice, and further eXplo-
stons occurred on the Goeben.
The Goeben opened fire after some
delay. The enemy very apparently
was taken by surprise. The Ger
guns. concentrating their fire on tho
Russian flagship. The action lasted
fourteen minutes, after which the
Gocben disappes red I'm the mist.
The Breslau. taking advantage of
her speed. did not share in the az
tion., but kept in the offing.
The Evstafi was the only Russian
was ins .gnificant Our casualties
were a lieutenant. three midshipmen
and twenty-nine sailors killed. and 4
lieutenant and nineteen sailors, Geri-
ously, and five sailors slightly
wounded
No details are EtVeen in the statemen
of the Turkish officials. which wa
given out through the Berlin office.
reads:
A Turkish fleet has engaged a Rus
sian squadron composed of tTvp bat
tleships and five cruisers off Sehas-
topcL One of the Russian battle
ships was seriously damaged and the
other vessels, with the Turkish ships
in pursuit. fed to Sebastopol.
Tl. riFh .
was practically as forlnid
able as one, on account of its speed
3 rmor and armament. 1t was tn,
pride OF the Turkish navy and. in coin
pany with the Breslau, has done mucf
damage to Russian shipping.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
KAISER IS PUSHING
ADVANCES TO POLAND
Crushing Back Russians in
Gigantic Struggle Against
the Center.
Continued from First Page)
the territory lost when the Russians
had the whip hand.
Retreat Fifty Miles.


p. Retreat Fifty Miles.
The fighting between the German Of
fensfve and the Russian defensive is
most desperate, as the Importance Of
the present engagement is not under
estimated either in Berlin or Petrograd
Public interest is centered largely on the
battle between the Russians and Ger
mans In the territory between the Eis-
tula and Warthe rivers, as ii is believed
that the result of the great struggle here
not only will have tremendous effect
upon operations elsewhere, but may in
fluence the duration of the war
Official information as to the progress
OF the fight is meagre, although it is
generally admitted that a mighty en-
gaRement is in proress.
The Russians seek to minimize the ef-
feet Of their fifty retreat, although
Germanys success in driving the Rus
slams back from the frontier is not de-
MED In Petrograd
In Berlin General Won Hindenburg. to
whose brilliant tactics the new victory
was due, is once more hailed as the pre-
server of the Fatherland 1t appears
that General Won Hindenburg did not
consider the Russian advance in East
Prussia or against Silesia dangerous for
the moment and struck hard at the Rus
sian center, grasping the offensive be-
lore the Russians could fathom his
plans.
There is no disposition in Petrograd to
underestimate the new German offensive
movement Of the generalship of Won
1indenburg. but Russian opinion is that
the important campaign at present is In
East Prussia and that Russia will be
able to hold the Germans in Poland
while pushing her East PruSsian force
westward. The German advance in Po-
Land is regarded by Russian military
observers as a feint at Warsaw de-
signed to draw Russian troops from
their advance In East Prussia and to
relieve the strain on Cracow. In spite
of the German demonstration the Rus
sian columns are steadily converging On
Cracow. Petrograd asserts. and have
reached to within twenty-five miles of
the fortress. 49,
The AustIiaps are stubbornly contest
ing the Russian offensive and are taking
advantage fevery creek and hillock
suitable for defense. The Russians state
that their troops have crossed the last
river east of Cracow. In this region the
Russian troops form two fronts. one
facing Cracow and the other facing the
Carparhians.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
331 ARTICLES PUT
UNDER EMBARGO

The State Department today
issued a list of 331 articles
put under embargo by neu-
trail European countries.
The list was compiled from the
latest official information
from Italy Switzerland, the
Netherlands, Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark, Bulgaria,
and Portugal.
The list was gotten up because
of the demand for informa-
tion by American shippers.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Dublin, N. H., Leads in
War Relief Contribution

Dublin, New Hampshire, leads all
cities In the amount 0 fmoney con-
tributed for European war relief work
by per capita count. the Red Cross
Society announced today. With a popu-
letion of 6e9 1t has gwen s1,Se0. 50 per
inhab tant, TO the war relief fund. IN
addition this little town has raised
1900 for the Belgians and contributed
many garments.
The state Nurses Association OF Mas
sachusetts today sent the Red Cross a
check for 500 for the European relief
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
MissiOnNeeds More Funds
For Thanksgiving Dinner

The Central Union Mission has prac-
tically completed arrangements for the
annual Thanksgiving Day dinner, but
there is still an urgent necessity tor
additions to the fund.
w r. Ramsay Is in charge of the
reception Of contributions. at the home
of the mission on Louisiana avenue,
and is pointing out that this year the
demand is especially pressing because
Of the great number OF men who are
out of employment. If the responses
to jackson A. Winners appeal justify
1t the mission hopes to feed several
hundred next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
GOLD BAR CALIFORNIA
FRUITS. D.,

These are the fancy canned
fruits that proved so popular last
year.
You will pronounce "Gold Bar"
a real Soc value.
Apricots, per can zoe
Green Gage Plums. per can. Zoe
Yellow Cling Peaches, per can Zoe
Bartlett Pears, per can. 49,. Zoe
Pineapple (Ripe Hawaiian)
Royal Anne Cherries, per can 25c
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Only Three School Days
Before THANKSGIVING

There will be but three school days
next week and but twenty-one days be-
tween now and the Christmas holidays.
Superintendent Of Schools Ernest L..
Thurston said today that all public
schools In the District will let out
Wednesday afternoon for the Thanks
giving holiday and would not begin
again till Monday, November 90. The
Christmas vacation will begin. Thursday.
December "a, and the first school day
of the New Year will be Monday. jan
uary
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
CARRANzA'S AGENTS
FLEE MEX|COC|TY
Conditions in Capital Are Alarm.
ing, Spanish Embassy Hears
Today.
Continued from First Page. }

priests and nuns to the United States
In reply to Secretary of War Gar
rison's telegram yesterday, in which the
Secretary referred to a telegram of COM
paint from the Catholic Extension So
Ciety, OF Chicago, Funston said it was
his understanding that the priests and
nuns did not want to go on a Gov
ernment steamer. He added, however,
that in view Of the position Of the So
c1ety. arrangements would be made to
see that the priests and nuns were
brought safely to the United States.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Bids for Fire Hose Are
Rejected by Commission

The Commissioners announced today
that bids opened to September ! for
furnishing the District with 15000 feet,
more or less, Of fire hose, have been
rejected because none Of the samples
came up to the specifications of tho
Fire Department. New bids will be
advertised.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
'|NO|CT MOVER
 FUR CONSPIRACY Thirty-eiaht Labor Leaders of Copper Strike District Are Charged
 With Conspiracy.

HOUGHTON. Mich. Jan 16--Pres- ident Mover and thirty-seven other officers and members of the West ern Federation of Labor were indict- ed today for conspiracy to prevent non-u1lion men from working for the copper mine operators.
 The indictments came as d sur prise to Mover, who had expected that the jury would indict the mine operators and the Citizens Alliance for the assault committed upon him at Calumet, and which he claimed was unprovoked ana unjustifable and had been made by the hired gunnen of the alliance, who wounded him se-- verely and ordered him to leave the country.
 The labor leaders will make d hard fight against conviction, claiming that they have not violated the law
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
BORAH FAv0RS
 USING OUR COAL
Says There is Plenty and to Spare and That the People Need the
 Alaska Coal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--Senator Walsh, of Montana, spoke all of yes terday upon the Alaska railroad bill and concluded his remarks last ev- ening, when the Senate adjourned.
 Senator Borah, of Idaho, stated to- day that government ownership is not the issue in this legislation, but rather an emergency measure which should be pushed through to allow for the opening of the coal lands, which would surely result in the use of the coal in the territory"
 The Idaho senator stated that in d single mine enough coal has been blocked out to assure the production of 1900 tons of coal a day for the next 100 years and that the coal of Alaska does not need to be conserv- ed for future generations. but should be utilized at once so as to conserve he money of the people of the Paci- fic coast, which is Tow being wasted by bringing coal from the east and also from Canada, Australia and Ja- pan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
SPRECKLESW WANTS
 GOOD CANDIDATE
Named for Governor on the Repub- iican Ticket in California or He
 Will Help Moosers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16--Ru- dolph Spreckles, the reformer, has announced that unless the Republican party nominates a progressive candi- date for governor, one of the party inclined to progressive legislation, that he will support Governor John son for reelection ill spite of the fact that he would prefer to vote the Republican ticket, as he believes that so lon. as the party is split and two candidates are nominated the Demo- cratic candid s.v will pv elected.
 The Progressive party has finally decided to abandon the Republican organization, which they captured last year and will nomnate a can didate as 9 progressive. The organ ization men claim that the showing of the Bull Moose,s will be worse than that made by the party in New Jersey when they are forced to stand up and have noses counted
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
MINISTER LAMA
 QUITS HUERIA
Refuses to Serve Country Which Re- pudiates It's Just Debts-Ex-
 pect Trouble

PARIS. Jan. ,16.-The announce- ment made by President Huerta that he would not allow the payment of interest upon the bonds of the re- public during the present unsettled conditions. caused Senor Lama, min ister of finance, now in this city, to telegraph his resignation to Presi- dent Huerta. as he would not en- deavor to raise money for default ing country.
 It is believed here that Huerta's s attempt to bring the Mexican situ- ation to an acute condition by refus- ing to recognize the indebtedness of the republic held by foreign bankers will be successful and that the pow CTS will be forced to press the Amer ican administration to enforce peace in Mexico or allow for the interven-- tion on the part of the powers in Mexican matters and heestablish- ment of peace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
GUARDS
 ARE CONCERNED
Favor Government Ownership All Coal Lands in country-No Con-
 tract Labor West Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The re- port of the Senate committee ap- pointed to investigate the conditions of the coal miners in the West Vir- ginia coal mines, who had been on strike for many months, yesterday reported to the Senate the result of their investigations.
 The committee severely condemns the presence on American soil of armed private guards. claiming that it is a provocation to the miners to indulge in violence.
 As to the charge that the mine Op-- orators have been importing cCn- tract laborers from Europe in VIC lalion of the federal laws the com- mittee reported that they were un- able to secure any evidence to jus tify the charge
 The greatest sensation Was caused when the report of the committee fla vored the government ownership Cf all the coal mines in the country so as to insure the miners good wages and the people cheap fuel
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
NEW PLAN EVOLVED
 FOR SNOW AUTOMOBILES

Every possible kind of scheme has been tried with view of msk ing the automobile practical for snow transportation in the interior of Alaska. William James. of Fair banks. thinks he has al last solved the problem He has had specially made runners of light steel, four and six inches w'de. to be fastened on the front wheels.
 The driving power is to be fur nished by the rear wheels. the only change being heavy chains fastened ;o them. The forward runners are o..s.iy fastened on or taken off. ac- oording 10 snow conditions. Should Mr. Jamcs' plan prove successful jt will rcvolutionize transportation alona the main -trayeled routes of the in- tGrior. @,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-16
WOULD RESERVE
 ALL THE RAO|UM
Ores Bearing Radium May be Held by Government to Prevent Monop-
 oly-BiIl Before Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-The bill now before congress to reserve all deposits of pitchblend in the Unit ed States so that the government may secure all tn. radium in the country and prevent it's control by d monopoly is causing widespread dis tussion.
 While many admit that the radium would be of more service if in the hands of the government, yet it is rointed out that unless private in dustry is allowed to hunt for the pre- Cious metal and mine and refine ii then little will be produced each year
 Radium is worth $100O00 gram at present, and but very little is in the hands of the scientists, in spite of the high value of the metal.