davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
kAIsER's ABODE LOSES ROOF.


The imperial castle M Donaueschin
gen. Germany. Is being shorn Of IT'S
copper roof for use In making war
munitions.
Last September the emperor's palace
In Berlin was visited by a military
commission demanding list ~ the
metals M tina court. Emperor Wilhelm
ordered that oil metals not IN actual
use be seized A recent report said
that the copper roofs OF the cathedral
NJ Hrcmen were being dlsmnntlei for
military use
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
A SCARCITY or MEN

There is scarcity OF men In the
humber camps according 70 John A.
McTavish. state labor inspector. who
has been making a Wait TO many of
the camps throughout the county. He
declares that the scarcity OF men
seems 10 be due chiefly TO the fact that
small wages are being offered for this
sort OF work.
Inspector. McTavish will probably
spend another week In the county dur
ing which time he viii inspect condi-
tions in the 500.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
fFirst oct. sth; iast Jan. sth. 1850
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas Emil Guehse and sena
Cuehse. his wife. OF the Township OF
Hematite, Iron County. Michigan.
made, executed and delivered certain
mortgage bearing date the both day OF
September. A. ID. 1913. 70 The Trustees
OF Crystal Falls Lodge No. Sss. OF the
independent Order OF Odd Fellows OF
the CITY OF Crystal Falls. Michigan.
which said mortgage was duly record
ed IN the office Of the Register OF Deeds
OF the County OF Iron and State OF
Michigan. on the 9TH day Of February.
A. ID. 1914. at eleven O'Clock In the
forenoon and recorded In Liber 10 OF
mortgages on page lit. and said
Lodge No. 800 OF the Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows OF the City Of
Crystal Falls. Michigan, IL still the
owner and holder OF said mortgage
above described. -
And Whereas the amount claimed
10 be due upon said mortgage at the
date OF this notice. Is the sum OF three
hundred and thirty dollars (s33o.0o),
and no suit or proceeding has been In
stituted at law to recover the debt
now remaining due, or any part there
OF, secured by said mortgage.
And Whereas. default has been
made In the payment OF the money
secure ed by said mortgage, whereby
the power OF sale contained therein
has become operative; now. there
fore. notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF said power OF sale and in
pursuance thereof and OF the statute
m such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be fore-closed by
sale OF the Jnortgaged premises at
public vendue to the highest bidder,
NJ the front door OF the Court House
in the City OF Crystal Falls. Michigan,
that being the place OF holding the
Circuit Court within said County OF
Iron on the 10th day OF January. A. ID.
1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The description OF said premises
described and contained in said mort
gage. is as follows:
Commencing at a point 261.o2 &C.
east and 700.07 n. north OF the south
west corner OF the s. r. u Of the s. w.
X OF Section 4. Town a., Range SO;
running due east 125 H.. due north
100 IT,, due west 125 It. and duo south
100 r., TO the place OF beginning. Ex-
cepting and reserving. however. all
ore and minerals reserved In former
deeds OF conveyance OF above describ-
ed premises, together with all tens-
ments, hereditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging.
Dated this seth day OF September,
A. ID. 1915.
The Trustees OF Crystal Falls
Lodge No. 800 OF the indie
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows.
Mortgages
Moriarty a Dwyer.
Attorneys for mortgages.
Business address,
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
OVER FOR
THE SEASON
Continued from Page IL

from the 500 foot level where IL rest
ed when work was resumed to a depth
OF ZOO feet. The sinking work is near
ly through with and Captain Hughes
expects to be drifting by the first OF
the year
II is the intention OF the operators
to thoroughly explore the Warner at
this depth as IL is figured that unless
ore makes in sufficient volume at that
depth there is no use going deeper.
The prospects at the Warner are not
as rosy as some imagine. The body OF
ore shown up so far is small and not
OF extra quality. II is thought that
this condition will improve as explroa-
tory work is extended at the greater
depth.
The plant of machinery in use at
the Warner is that formerly used at
the Vivian mine in Dickinson county
II is of an old type but sufficient TO
handle the work at this property un-
less something unexpected developers
which will make II worth while TO in
stall a larger outfit.
Breitungs Buying Boats
f.. n. Breitung & Co. ore mine oper-
ators. have closed with the Great
Lakes Engineering works for tho
steamer Yale. This is the first ship 10
be operated by Breitung & Co. and
does not represent the capacity OF the
fleet the company expects 10 acquire
before the opening OF navigation.
The steamer Yale is steel ship of
500 tons capacity and was built for
the package freight trade. She is 81
feet keel length. As feet beam and %
feet deep. and was built In 1896
The Great Lake Engineering works
took the ship in as part payment for
a larger ship built for Bolsnd q
Cornelius While the Yale Is not mod
ern she will be rebuilt and will be put
in up-to-date condition for hauling
ore before the opening OF navigation
In 1915.
II. l.. kaufman. member OF the hrm
OF Breitung a Co. admits that his
company has been conducting negotia-
lions for more capacity. but would
not disclose how much tonnage the
company intends TO buy. The price
paid for the Yale was not made pub
lie. bat the Great Lakes Engineering
works has been holding the ship AZ
close 10 100000 reconstructed.
II develops that close TO twenty
five boats are being sought BY ore
shippers and that most OF the deals
are almost closed. although there IL a
chance that some may fall through.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
IRON co. POOR COMMISSION

Nov. 10th, 1916
regular meeting of the Superin-
tendents of the poor for Iron county,
Mich. was held on the above date
Members present: Olof Helgemo and
Robt Munns.
Minutes OF previous meeting was
read and approved.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed and the Sec'ty. was In
structed TO issue orders for same.
c. Falls Coop. Soc Nov. bill. CATS
l.. A. Henry casket & robe. 5000
Thouin Livery Co. rigs. funeral. 900
Ell Massie digging grave ....... 500
Rev. Coombe funeral service -. 800
AL Charron blacksmithing. .... 500
Mich. ST. Tel, Co. tel. service. .2.l5
City Of G. Falls lights. Nov. ass
Kaplan A. Rutman. clothing. 1855
jos. Brooks ser. steam plant 1901
Victor Ekla labor Nov. .67.37
Carol shoIander salary Now. 1000
DR.. A. NJ. Darling selcsry Nov. .He7
olof Helgemo meet. q milage. ZOO
Robt NUNS sal Nov. ! meet 1900
Upon motion meeting adjourned
Robt Munns. secty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04
PLEA FOR THE ARMENIAHs.
100000 Refugees Now Totally De-
pendent on American Charity.

6vo'vV Neruosoe wow iotaHy De-
pendent or American Charity.
The American committee for Armeni.
an and Syrian relief, Charles b. Crane.
treasurer, 10 Fifth avenue. New York,
~ now able TO announce that funds
for the relief OF the suffering Arme-
mans can be used through its commits
sion Ia This for the 100000 refugees
who have fied to Russia; through the
relief committee In Cairo, Egypt, for
several thousand who have escaped TO
the south. and through Ambassador
Morgenthsu for the scores OF thou
sands stIli In Turkey. confronted by
the terrors Of the approaching winter.
against which they have no protection
whatever.
Ambassador Morgeathau has just ca
bled: Several hundred thousand Ar.
menians have already been destroyed
or are 30 placed that their destruction
IL inevitable The injustice, grief. pow
erty aud starvation resulting therefrom
are terrible. Large sums OF money are
needed to relieve suffering and pre-
vent starvation. and the United States
IL the only source from which substan-
tial assistance can be secured
James T.. Barton. chairman OF the
committee. states that independent
witnesses more than coonrm the am
bassador's dispAtch. He says: '-rhe
extent Of the atrocities and the awful
belplcssness 81 this innocent and de-
fense,ess people are beyond the power
a. words TO describe. History be- re
corded nothing like H. Only prompt &C
ticn can save the remnant ~ the race
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-04

Feel tired all the time cant sleep,
work or rest, Nothing tastes right
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
II will do the work that counts. Start
tonight. .35c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28


+ LSu paCh IHD '''''.''.''''.'...k kIi
oiark 'lNl) .,...' .'.''....'. RI
zimmerman OIHO) ...,....'.....R RE
durham loO) ..........Q
Doahe i95l ''''.'''.'.'..'' III
Bangs ll09) .'.....'..... ..RH
DIetz IltS) ,'.'.'...::.;..: :..'.',...t
harvard Game fIukcN,
NmIe Brown was defeated by
harvard TINS year 1t Is conceded by
experts lhal the team played better
game IMAM JUS SucteSsluI rival Brown
rushing Whle Harvard gained less
than 100. Brown earned its first
score by scoring fourteen first downs
TO nut iouf secured by Harvard, while
Brown was four times within HarV-
ara IINe-Nafu Hhe. Harvard scored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

Copyright, 1915. by II. C. Fisher,
Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat Or.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

DEAL, England, Dec. 25. - The
Greek steamer Nefeu. Philadelphia
December for Rotterdam anchored
iu the Downs today with lee stem
tW.stgd and otherwise damaged. hay
lng been in collision with an unknown
steamer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

Rent your rooms The World Want
Adj Way-.saEc time and WORRY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

"Ar0ther embczzlCmCnt. ! see. Isn't
IL odd that these are always commit
'.I D." ,ustcd clorks2" Not ar all.
." ones hat are not trusted never
transcript.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12

The Gideons claim there only II good reasons for
do they include putting up stove pipe?
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12
AUTO TRUCK IN
SMASH, CAR DAMAGED

a new REQ automobile owned by
I. X. Bell Of Holtvillc was almost
totally demolished and the front end
of heavy truck slightly damaged
yesterday at Imperial when the truck
crashed into the auto, as it stood at
the curb.
The driver of the truck, according
to reports Of the accident here, stated
that his clutch locked and that he was
unable to stop. The truck crashed
into the standing car broadside and
the force of the impact lifted it al
most clear Of the ground and drove it
against another car standing near by.
Two aXlcs were broken and the ton
neau almost reduced to splinters by
the collision.
The truck driver was held respon-
sible for the wreck.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12
NOT ONLY
HOT PLACE-COAST
IN GRIP OF HEAT

Imperial Valley is not the warm
spot in California. The whole Pa
cific coast seems to be in the grip of
a heat wave. Valleyites who have
Just returned from San Francisco and
the northern part of the state, tell
OF mercury soaring even in the
regions reputed to be cool all the year
around. L. E. Forester, who re-
turned from a trip this morning, said
that at Los Angeles the mercury
registered 98 yesterday, and at San
Jose the day before the thermometer
reached the 102 mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12

Maine reports seeing German submarines which is peasr
f the annual serpent story.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12
Hat Famine in
San Francisco
BY Fred S. Ferguson
nited Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
San Francisco, Aug. 12.-There's a
two-gallon hat famine in San Fran
cisco. The suffering is terrible.
Peaceful old patriarchs are being
dragged forth to brave the winds and
fogs to make an exposition holiday.
titles of by-gone days are being
forced to desert dusty corners sacred
to the memory of ancestors, and silk
hats even of the Days Of '49-mere
relics OF the past--are serving in
proud professions of Twentieth Cen
tury progress.
Ask any hat man in San Francisco
and he will tell you that attempting
to serve the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition with silk hats is as bad as fur
niahing Europe with munitions. More
ammunition may have been used at
Ncuvc Chapelle than during the en-
tlo Boer war, but more two-gallon
hats are being used at the exposition
than were required to inaugurate all
the presidents and governors Of these
states. The reserves of 1916 were
long ago called out and the "home
defense" is now on its last legs.
It's this way: Every time a gov
ernor, general, former president or
somebody of that sort arrives in town
10 visit the exposition, several COM
mlttecs doll up to meet them. Every
body must have a silk hat. There
is constant succession of these visits,
which causes considerable wear and
tear on the hats, and in addition ev-
cry 24 hours at the exposition is
somebody's or something's day
There are buildings to dedicate, trees
to plant and always somebody to get
L bronze plaque When somebody said
"every dog has his day. he must have
bad advance information as to the big
fair out here. Now every word in
telling Of the conditions to be met
represents a dozen silk hats. Every
tree planting, every dedication, every
day means more committees, more
cercmonies-and more hats. Some
visitors arrive here full of happiness
and cheer and without a care in the
world, only to suddenly fall victim to
the two-gallon hat famine. They did
not think about silk hats when they
left home That is fatal.
When the Liberty Bell arrived in
San Francisco after its journey across
the continent the silk hat famine be-
came acute. The PhiIadeIphians who
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12

accompanied the bell had something
on their minds besides silk hats when
they left home. An hour after land
ing here, however, they found their
trains were naked. They had come
away from home in travelling caps or
soft hats. Spread out before them
was a wilderness of silk hats. But
they were all on other peoples heads.
To uphold the dignity of Philadelphia
and properly shelter their domes in
keeping with the example set by the
exposition officials and numerous
committees greeting them, silk hats
were imperative. Stores were combed.
Old "stove-pipes" of the variety that
used to be lined on the inside like a
Casket were unearthed Some of them
flopped down over the Philadelphians'
head. Others perched precariously
upon the knowledge bump. But two
gallon top pieces had to be had. When
the official ceremonies on "Liberty
Bell Day" occurred the Philadelphians
were there. They had their silk hats,
but the folks at home little know the
suffering they endured.
In the early days of the exposition
the officials hardly stepped across an
avenue without having an automobile
at their disposal. Automobiles went
fine with silk hats. 1t was the life,
Then the exposition had streak of
economy. The automobiles were taken
away from the dedication committees
They had to walk. and in silk hats.
Ceremonies come thick and fast once
a day starts at the exposition and
come in widely separated spots. Hence
any day now you can see group of
frock-coated gentlemen hot-footing it
down some palm-lined avenue, mop
ping fevered brows and dangling a
silk hat at their sides. They are
about to dedicate something or other
If overworlled they might be permit
ted to shed their coats, but when the
crucial moment comes, the two-gal-
lon hats must be on the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12

Hequiam. Wash, Aug. 12.-The
three-masted schooner Annie Larson
rides at anchor in the harbor here,
and you wouldn't guess that states
men are spending sleepless nights on
her account.
Captain Paul Schulter master, sits
on the end of a rotting dock, and
fishes for rock cod, and broods.
Captain Schulter is mad clear
through. He doesn't like Hoquiam,
where nothing happens, and he wants
to put to sea. But Uncle Sam won't
let him.
Uncle Sans vigilant officials, under
the direction of United States Attor-
ney Clay Allen of Seattle, are hold
ing the Annie Larson because a cargo
of war munitions was found aboard
her. Was this cargo to aid Nictoriano
Hue1ta in overthrowing Carranza and
Villa and again grabbing Mexico?
Uncle Sam wants to know.
Uncle Sam wants to know also what
American interests furnished and
agreed 20 deliver these arms and why
the Annie Larson was to have trans
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12

corro when she was driven far off her
course. Finally, supplies and water
again running low, the supercargo
ordered the schooner to make for Ho-
oLiam in Grays Harbor-although
there were many ports nearer a.
hand.
Chief Customs Inspector Harper, at
Seattle, investigated. He says Page
told him conflicting stories. Washing
ton got curious, and the customs de-
rartment is working on the theory that
the arms and ammunition were intend
ed to go to Mexico to equip a new
Huertista army.
The cargo originated at Kansas
City. 1t was shipped to New York,
thence by water to Galveston, next by
rail 10 San DIEGO, where it was trans
lerrcd to the Annie Larson.
Captain Schulter knew most Of this,
and unhcsitatinely told. Now he is
mystificd to learn that The Mavcr-
ick touched at Hilo and that her mas
ter admitted having on board a cargo
identical with that which the Larso.
was to transfer to her at Soeorra.
"It's too mixed up for me-" says
Schultcr. "This comes Of monkcying
with supcrcargocs. They're mostly Il
tricky lot, and they're always making
trouble \ silentcr. more msociable
one than this here Page l never made
voyage with
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12
TIME FOR BUTTER ADVANCE.

watching the market these for an ad
vanng market always May the low month
prices paid for
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12

fcrred her cargo, after sailing, to a
Standard Oil tanker.
The captain would answer these
questions if he could, but he can't.
The Supercargo can-but won't.
The schooner cleared from San
Diego for TopoloLampo Mexico. On
leaving the port of San Diego, Cap
tain Schulter was informed by the
owners that a supercargo, Walter
Page, would go aboard and that he
would give him his sailing orders when
"a hours from port.
Page told Schulter to make for
Socorro. a desert island in the Pacific
800 miles west of Mexico, where the
cargo would be transferred to the
Maverick, a tank steamer owned by
the Standard Oil company.
The Larson reached the island, and
waited a month, but the Maverick
failed to appear. Supplies were run
ming low, the Larson went to Aca-
pulco, where Carranzista soldiers tried
to seize her. They were prevented by
the L. S. gunboat Yorktown which
happened to be IN port
The Larson was returning 70 So
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12
PHONE OPERATOR,
ELECTRICIAN, WED

Harry D. Snyder, local electrician,
and Miss Alice l.. Morse, telephone
operator at the Barbara Worth hotel,
were married here yesterday. Rev.
Oscar Sweeney performed the cere-
mony. They will make their home
at 563 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12

Bl2ck-Eved Bean Seed; valley
grown, recleared and graded. nc.
Mayors Seed Store, Imperial. X9l
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12

A number of villas have been destroyed in Europe, but
Mexico to keep right going
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-12
Before You Go Away

ID SURE that your valuable papers, jewellery and
I B other articles of intrinsic worth are absolutely
safe from fire and theft in our SAFE DE-
POSIT VAULT.
Perfect protection. Rents reasonable.
A. Is. A. Travellers Checks are absolutely the
best money to carry your trip this summer Self
Identifying, good everywhere, be replaced if lost
and obtained at slight cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
NO COUNTIES
ARE EXEMPT
(By Associated Press

Austin, Tex, July ia number Of
Texas county attorneys are confused a. to
the application of the states game and
fish laws. according to announcements
here. They are laboring under the impress
sion, il is said, that certain counties are
exempt from operation of the fish and
game laws. Chief Game Warden Goodfel-
low, therefore, is notifying these officials
that there i not a county within the state
of Texas that has been exempted from the
operation of the game and fish laws, and
they are being instructed that violations
OF these statutes must be prosecuted to
the limit.
Some men have no more friends than q
baseball umpire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20

Every day Foley & Co. receive letters
from grateful men and women, telling how
Foley Kidney Pills cured them of back
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints and other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20

German chemists have found tina tthe
yolks of eggs are colored by a pigment
similar to that which gives autumn leaves
their golden hue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20

kidney and bladder troubles. l. very quick
to relieve lumbago and rheumatism due To
kidney trouble. No other remedy has q
longer record of cures. Martiez Drug
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20

japanese government experts have sue
ceeded in raising tobacco in Korea firm
American seed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-16

ishment you find 1t Is not gentle.
1t is as steep as sharply pitched
roof.
The guide kicks or chops steps.
You painfully follow them. Your
head buzzes. Your eyes, behind
your dark goggles, burn. Your
face, even under its thick coating
of grease paint, smarts in the ter.
rifle wind.
The party halts ever 20 feet OF
so for its members to catch their
breath and to rest.
You skirt deep-yawning ere
vases, and you begin to get into
the frame of mind that 1t Is nc
great matter whether you fall In
them or not.
And then, suddenly, about II
or IL o'clock-11 or IL hours
after your climb started-yor
stumble up Registry Rocks, which
line the crater on the southeast
side.
You actually have done wha
for hours you have been despair
ing of doing.
What you see there and an an
swer to the question, Is 1t wortl
while? in the next article.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-16
SOAP is BAD FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very spar
ingly, IL at all, II you want to
keep your hair looking its best.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the
hair brittle. and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use
is just ordinary muisified cocoa
nut oil (which is pure and
greaseless), and Is better than
soap or anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the
the hair with water and rub 1t in.
II makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle OF
dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and It leaves the scalp
soft. and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulslfied cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap. and a few ounces will sup
ply every member OF the family
for months "adv."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-16

mines, which would mean great
er security from invasion than
an army of 100000 men.
Besides, IL our army were in
creased to 10 times the strength
which The Times is asking for, II
would still be weak in comparison
to certain alliances which could
be formed against us.
The greater our military
strength, the greater the alliance
against US. There never was a
time in the history of our coun-
try when there was 30 little dan
ger of invasion as at the present
time.
The common people, the pro-
ducers, the working classes are
not clamoring for greater mill.
tary strength. 1t Is only the
limoges, the munition manufac.
turers, the big-stay-at-homes. Sc
| say to you, as the people of Mil.
waukee said to Teddy, IF you
want war, go to the war" II you
want a bigger army, Join the
army. If you want to protect
property, let those who own this
country protect their own prop.
erty. Yours truly,
]. G. Mckee.
Birmingham, Wash.