davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

SiIfsnrbeiterin Inna Wo9nsr fprang
nobe Bel Der &n9rnuer SoIsbriide in
bic alte Sondu uno pGre ertrunten.
tuenn nidt bic bsiben porbeitommens
ben llntcrOfIi5iere 6elolpebeI glusuit
PanSer uno 3ugfiibrer 2ubiDig 3us
ial. belize bonn acknowledgement
SO. 81. iie aus Dem an iener SteIIs
fsbr tiefen BaHer se5ogen bGtten.
SIN SpitoI ertIGrte iie anbauernbe
@rfuerbsloiisteit uno briidenoe g2pts
ldse oIs bic nrIocbe Der Sat.
Snnsbrud. Sn @aIi5ien 1T
Der &ompagnie=S e=Sommonbant i'm 28.
Snfunterieregimeut !6ouptmann sr.
@bler b. Sberbnder, Der i'm porigen
Sobre aus gtnlaB Der 2aninentoias
itrcpbe i'm Srtleree6iete fir feline
berpOrroeenoe Mitpirtung bei ben
Rettungsarbeiten aus9e5eiGnet purbs,
eefaIIen.
SberIeutensOorf. Sn Der
@rube bes SobanniGa6tes BEL 8ruc6
tpurOe Der 81 Sabre olte unb in
8ru9 pobnbafts 8ergmann Sobonn
MiIditIdta in finem pIane bon Der.
GbfaIfenosr &ObIe iiberIdiittet unb
get0tet.
prag. 9ln bas Rettorot Der
praser peutfden llniperiitGt seIangts
bonn WlilitdrItotionstommanbo bic
Ra9ri6t. bnB auf bem iiibli9en
GriegsIfanplab Der profeiior ber
Geographic an Der beutIben llniusrs
fiat in Prae. 9r. aIfreo @runt, ges
fallen III. prof. Or. gtlfreb @runb,
Der i'm 80. 2ebensiabre ifanb, mar
bei .&riess6Ninn aIs 2anbiturmIeut,
nont einseriidt. @r ipor in Smis
6oip geboren unO fom 1910 als
Nn6fplser bes betannten Afritofor,
f9eys 2en5 ols orbentli9er proleIs
for nu9 prag.
Rei9enberg. 5ier 1T Der
prGiibent Der Sanbelss unS 9eipers
bstnmmer, bas SerrsnbousmiteIieo
Ilois Heumann, i'm bitter BON 63
sSobren 9eitprben.
yBarnsoorf. Qlus unbefonns
ter llriade 1T Die Somtiabrit 8, u.
Sr0bli9s So6n bobier nbgebrnnnt.
Der S9ubsn, Der 2 MilIionen be.
trGst, lit bur9 @erii9erune beredt,
@ie Jirma bei4Gftist 1000 glrbeis
ter.
2urrmburg.
SoIIeri9. Die ginippbners
!doft BON 2lltsSoIleri9 purbe bur9
SeuerIGrm aus bem @dhinfe ssipsdt.
@s mar Seuer ausssbrp9en i'm geIs
iinserpss Der @obnung bes llnters
nebmers 9lIb. @oe-ens. Ro9 ebe
ollie sdr StelIe mar, teilte iidb bic
Seuersbrunit bem anftoben6en Wobns
bous bes S9riftiebers Qlug. 9arp
nit. WGbrenb bas Saus 9oersns
nit fdmtlidem MobiIiar elm Raub
Der SIammen Durbe, tonnten aus
bem Suufs 9aros bur9 bic i9nell
berbeigseiIte 20 Monn farte beutI9e
8abnbOfsipohe bic Mpbiliareegens
ItGnbe serettst ipsrben. 8eibe SGus
fer bronnten Bis aufs nudte Mouers
lpert nieber. Goerens erIeibet einen
Sdabsn bon 10000 Sr., Daro einen
foIdsn bon 5000 Sr. 8sibe finb pers
iidert. Die Grtitebunssuria9s ber
6susrsbrunit lit unbetonnt.
Mamer. Dor eini9en Sogen
entitanb auf unbetunnte Weiie 5euer
in ben @ebduliGteiten bes in 9aaf9s
srunb ipobnenSen Miillers 9llpis
8aul, S9eune unb Stalluneen ipur,
ben ooIlitdnbig einsedI9ert. Der
bur9 @srfi9sruns gebsdte S9aben
hel1lft iifl nuf 1000 Grnnfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14
Ger gIts.

Ssrr fara IS nod aIIein erirasenP
War aebt inS nidIite SaffesbauS.
,.-:siisidji sibfs sienes 81 erfraeeH,
gu Hidt: man iprihi fid einmaI
aus.
Sd wenbe, Nib pom Seitnnssbldiiern,
MidD pIanbernb aH ben Na6barsmanH.
Sciu aHtlit ipridt pun pieisn Bettern,
Gin Sreu5 : ppu Sieb5is = bat Ct
an.
3nm Slatis sreifi er bin unb pieber
limb lieh. Sein anse III nod iIar.
Damn blidt Ct iinuenb Dor iidl uieSer,
Gin alter Nnun. 0an5 psiRes Saor.
nslnn," iras' idJ, rieine Rsuisieiten?
Rod nifts 9ntideibeuses ocfdsb'n?
Sa, has finb furdtbar barte 8eiteH,
ilnb fsiusr fam Sps Cube fsbn!
Sic fenneH'S bod felt Ianeeu SabrrH.
Sas Shidial, bas I'D Heunt nbet
Sries",
Nadl BEN, mas sic bereinit erfatrtu-
Sft er Sn tsuer uidjt, Der Sies?
3irb Sbnrn fur has Bolt nidbt bangs,
SaR es 10 Sdiucrcs nuf iidl nabnt?"
Sd idnuirs. liub lange pdLrt' ss, IauUe.
BIS meiner '9rasc NHt'uurt fam.
sifs bate meine Iaute @eiie
Sbm sineH tisftn Sranui uerideudt:
YSttt m56i' Id iHag ts;Hr
iprad er Ieiie
rinb feline ausen wurben fsiidlt. -
1eng SerHitetH. gt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

8- 9lbnunesooII. Sbsrttll.
net:9sGs nil Elm 9err Sic Srinsehb
Tpret1en!F 1sa ut AiA l3g'|t sHi'
.dlSoislitr: .gdsen 81. itnr, oi@ ,Isi
nidt mtbr lba! limo -lafen1 Gle iibm
Don Ser @v9nuHg 10 prosent itu4!A
I. -- @Ipff,s. - sgrantrsi&.. Ens.
lonb tinb 9tubIaib fienntn ii9 nod
INNER bic @erbiinbsten, iinb
absr in Dirtli&tsit bsut. bic -8sr,
bunbenen~.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14
&rOSins @eftprenksn.

@rouben5. Dur6 einen BE.
bauerIiden llnfall fanb Der SffiSi,r.
SteIlpertreter @utsbeIiber Qeintpeber
aus 8irtenbof bel @r.s&rsbs i'm
&reiIe Warienipsrbsr ben Sob. 8eim
ginreiten eines pferbes iiberI6Ius
ii4 bas Sier. nobel Der Reitsr tObs
lid nerIebt ipurbt.
9 iiIbenbob ben. Der gigenti.
mer W6llmonn bon bier ipoIlte fi6
nod 9anois bescben, nm bort 2lrbeit
Su fuhen. guf Der Sfleinbobn bon
@r.s3iinber .na9 9anSig erlitt sr
sinsn f9peren GilsnbabnupfnIl, in.
benz ibm bsibe 8sine obgeqletT9t
tuurbsu. 10 bab nod feiner llebers
fiibruns in bas itGbtiIbe 3rantenz
baus su 0ansis bic glmputation beis
Der 8eins ertOlste. bic er iebOd nift
iiberIebte. 80. mar 65 Sabre alt uno
Mittdmpfer bon 1870-1871.
Marienbure, 9tuf cine 25=
iGbriee 3usebOristeit i'm 8strisbe Der
.,Morienburser 3eitung unb bes
Griegsbldtts" fonnte 8u6bruders
ineiIfer GrnIt aosIopsti 5liriidblits
len. 9fus bisIem 9lnIaB fonb eine
fleine ssSeItfeier 5tatt, ,ippbgi Stootrnt
SoIt bem SubiIor. ius glomsn Der
Wsftpreubii9en SnnbeIstammr eine
gbrenurtunbe. ioipie aIs psri0nIi6e
gfnsrtennuns Elm Spartuiienbud
iiberreidte.
YrOoiui gumuerH.
4&oeslin Nat5 elmer gerbonb.
lung, bic msbr aIs fiinT Stunben in
gnipru9 'nobm, ipurbe Der friibers
areisousl9ubnifitsnt Seinri9 Sbor,
mann, Der untsr benz, Nomm s9r.
iur. glleIdnber ann&btrnb Elm bal.
bes Snbr in &Oslin Sipeit:, ga-ssrs
meiiter lpar, pesen i6Derer llrtun'
benfdIiduns in slpei dGlIen in Sot.
sinbeit nit 8etrus gu elmer 9eIamts
itrofe BON einsm Sobr 4 Monoter
9efdngnis unb 5u Stpei Sdbren @br.
perIuit bsrurteiIt. Sbprmann battt
in Ieiner SteIlung dIs 8iirsermsiiter
9lnipeiiunsen Der Soupttoiie Sul
3ohluns an ben ar6itetten M. So
bnnnien, Stett;n. nneetpiefsn, pb.
gleib es tinen arditettsu bi.ies .Na'
mems iiberbaupt nidt eibt. unO bad
@eIb an iiA sahlen Iaifsn unO flu
ii9 behoIten. u l..
GruuiHs e@Ies~is'SuIiteiH.
SbtbOe. 9eforben iis bier
SpartoHeurenbont a. .. grnil
&rouie i'm gItsr bon 66 Snbrsn.
Heumiiniter. 9eim 5obrsr
bon 0iiueer itiirste Der Rsntnsr J,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14
3peisrlei 9reIdje.

s9tun iuou'r mir iie Srei9en nad beut>
idenl 8raubl"
glIS boS Die Srau3oien IaIen,
ga prabIten iie ft6l5: ~9a1n brei1en
mir audi"
limb iie tuns = tie brei@en Pbraien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

.H -i@tnD IN NIB. s9orbin trn5
tS1 auf ber ShluBierroKe cine Gl>
isrs uno cine iuuse DAME; Die de
'tere prod mid sIeitb on /. ..."
.Nsrfpiirbis. ionft buben Did
oo4 INNER nlr Die iiineeren aages
Iproden!4
SIN Gifer, RartenipieIer
(tptitenb Su feintm partnet): ~Sie
lRnb siuasans ainreeIisr SpisIer, pers
Hsbsn Sic mid2 Msnn i9 meine
3e4e beaabIen t6nnts. piroe ih 10,
fort aufb0rsn!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14
aus eiuer sodseitsseitnna.

Sur6 Sanftn,lt berridt bas 8eib,
Snrd Strenee berridt Der Rann;
Sie eine, fuenn ie mill -
Ser anbre. nenn er tamil
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

SonntaesiGser: 9teb, man
folte ni9t slauben, mas nseen 70
einem SSaienpieb nod fir ne g'engs
Plab 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14
Sapern.

Dl linden. Sm 2lIter bon SO
Sdbrsn 1T be. SsIsbrts SOfrat Or.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14
gurOpdtldje RuaOJ1aa.
gSrpbina 8ranbenb nrs.

Irppin3 SranSenburs.
D6IGensrabuns. Bon einsm
9s3use iiberfabrsn purbe auf Der
HieIigsn Station Der 2anbiturmmann
Sabermann aus Inter. Gennin. gr
fpurbe beiinnungslos nit elmer fdnes
ren &opfperleBuns aufgefunoen. @ie
Der unfall fh ereisnet bot. tonnte
nod nidt fsitseitslIt merben.
Srantfurt q. 8. Sine So
milientrasDbie bat fd bier obss.
fpielt. Der i9on nit 3udtbaus be.
itrafte 42idbriss arbeiter Rembucs
eridob i'm Strsiie feline 45idbriss
Gbefrm unb perIsbts feline IL Sabre
aIte Sodtsr i9Usr. q. tpurbe per-
baftet.
SreienpaIoe a. 8. Sn ber
Ra9t ert0nten in unIerer Stabt
Geueriisnals. Die brsnnenoen Sdeus
men Der @eburtsbeiiBer Mol9olp unb
Sibner aus bem an Der Stobt an,
itpbenoen 9lItsSornp9 perbreitstsn
einen ungebeuren SeuerIdein. Die
S9eunen bronnten trob Der 5u Silfe
geeilten Mebren aus Der Stobt, Qll!,
fieb unb 9lltOrnop nit fGmtli9en.
SnboIt unb MoI9iuen poIlltGnbig
nieber, ipdbrsnb bic ansrenSsnoen Sc.
bdube gerettet perben tOnnten.
2abben. plOblib pom Sobe
iiberraI9t ipurbe ber 25 Sabre alt:
SanbIunessebilfe Carl Sermann. @s
Iisst bic MOslidteit nobe, bab Der
Sob infolge bon MiBbanbluuseu sins
setrsten, benen Serrmonn etipa 20
Stunbtn Uorber auseeiebt setpsIen
1T. 9luf ber Strabe purbe er BON
rRdbaubriioern" na9 noransesansei
men @npDbelunssn nit 3ieeellteineu
unb biden &niippsln bsnrbeitet. Mebs
rere 8erbuftunsen mubten bober err
folgtn.
a6nigIid Rsb. 2ebrer S9uI5
ber nabsau 80 Sabre bic bisi9,
SGuIe peripoItets, tritt am 1. Sa.
nuar 1915 in ben Rubeitanb. Gum
No9fplger fputos 2ebrer Segbeimel
aus Slietb BEL 9lnsermiinbe sepdblt
RrOpins SitpreuFen.
a5nissbers. aommersinrat
NboIf Siebert, 8egriinber Der 2ei'
nenfirma @ebriit.r Siebert in &0.
nigsbers. 1T i'm allter DON 80 Sabrer
getorben.
@ri n. Don einem @iiterSue,
iibertaEren unb get0tet tpurbe uu
benz bieiisen 8abnbof bic Irbsiter'
frau &nbidi. Der @erunetiidtel
ipurben beibe 9sine obsefabren un,
Der Bruittorb 5srbriidt.
Snferburg. Der bisbsria
Sberbiirsermeiiter 9r. &irGboff ia
unferen Srt perlaifen, on bem er 2;
Sabre eetuirtt bat. unb sebentt iei
nn fiinftisen @Obniib in SolIe 3,
nebmen.
&autebmen. Der Rsntisr
S9lentner BON bier feierte nit ieinet
Satin bas Seit Der 9oIOenen So9
aeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

Grsunoin: &O9f 0u Gae
Gage ieIbit. glis2
Sunge Srau: Rein, nur ipenR
mid mstn giann sedrsert bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14
asruuins edIesmis.S SuIitein.

SBtbOs @efOrbsn Il! bier
SpartoHeurenbnnt a. .. grnit
&rouie i'm gtItsr bon &c Sabrsn.
NeumiinIter. il 9eim 5obrsn
bon 0iiueer itiirSte Der RsHtnsr ).
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

5Rsu5reifa4. Der iiingits
gefreits Der beutihen 9lrmse iit tin
seborener Glfdiier. Der 13idbriee &0s
berle aus Golnior /. Gl., Der @c6n
zines Ionblpittfdoftliden Qlrbeiiers.
Der iiihge 86berle NOR nls pfaSs
finber bon goImor nit ben beuis
I9eH SruppeH in bic @oseieH essos
gen. ,@r bntte iid Bis in bic sSlel-
lung bes 5sinb.s seihIi9,n u. ben
Otuti9en Srupptn Nslbunssn boriiter
ssbrodt. gIuf Der Sdluht ssrist rr
in funaoiiids @sfansenidaft. 9lls
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

auifeL Sisisr Sag. besins
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

gDisn. Der @iener qlrst Or,
@ecrs Sinter purbe in 2lnlrtftnbsit
,obIrei1er. SrausrsGIte gu Gtobt ees
irnsen., 1r. Sihtsr fnrb infoi9s
liner. Snfstiion. bic er ii9 boz sini-
gen Sdgen BEL sinsr 6disopsrntion
3lissSpsen. gr mar Ghrenmiiglieb
Der gDiener neutrality-suspicious..
oeren prGfhent Minifst a. .. 9raf
Widcnbure BEL Der 2si9enfsisr eri
idisn. - Die 14iGbriss ftsllunssIoie
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16

i was particularly inquisitive a
bout the effect OF the jap and Chinese
labor on white labor in the west
From what 1 could CLEAN from en-
ployer and workingman alike. the
menace from the Chinese is yearly
growing less. One man who had man
aged ranches in the Sacramento val
ley all of his life told me that Chinese
in the ranks of the day laboreIs now
days are mighty scarce, whereas at
one time he had almost all Chinese.
I asked him the reason and he gave
as his opinion that the exclusion act
had kept out the new crop and the
older hands are yearly growing less
because of an annual return to their
native country, of the elderly and
what is left OF them are seeking service
in the hotels, restaurants and at serv-
ant work in general, leaving the field
work TO the Japs. This man also stat
cd that. while the Japs are still
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16
THE CLOyERLAND PIKE
Rob Douglass Suggests that Name
for Ironwo0d- Escanaba Road

The board OF road commissioners of
Iron county has decided to gravel nine
miles OF the new Trunk Road, con-
Meeting Gogebic and Iron counties,
during the coming winter. The work
will be done from the point at which
the Trunk Road crosses the line OF
the two counties. and will be contin-
ued through Elmwood and Eastwood
10 Cooks Rnu, small stream mid
way between Basswod and Beach
wood. Several miles OF the Trunk
Road between neachwood and Iron
River are already macadamized and
the remaining section OF the highway
between these races Is built through
country co aiming much mixed
gravel and ella which makes a fine
road when properly treated with the
road drag.
Gogehic couriv's section OF the
Trunk Road between watersmeet and
the Iron county line. distance of
about twelve miles. will also be grav-
eled during the winter. Two-thicls
OF the distance is through a sandy
country that will require special care
in the graveling process. but Engineer
winkler and the Ioac commissioners
are fully alive to the situation ami
are perfecting plans to make good
job of the work on this last link In
the Trunk Road.
The distance from lronwood to Iron
River over this Trunk Road is less
than one hundred miles -speedomet-
ers will probably show II TO be around
ninety-six miles From Iron River
eastward through Crystal Falls. Sa-
COLA or Florence, Iron Mountain, Nor
way and Powers to Menominee or to-
Escanaba, there is cntinuous Trunk
Line OF fine macadamized highways,
the distance from Ironwood 20 Esca-
naba being about 2i6 miles and about
ten miles more TO Menominee. In
1916. there will be no other inter-
county Trunk Road In the northwest.
OF equal distance. that will be as good
in all sorts OF weather as this great
highway from Ironwood 10 Escansba
or 10 MenomInee The construction
OF the fifteen mile connecting link In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16

When asked for an explanation they
told me that they saved transfers
wages and "skinners" are not at all
numerous I'm the west
The fruit and berry picking is a
kind OF holiday time. Whole famil-
les go out and camp in the orchards or
Vineyards. The dryness of the climate
at that time of the year allows them to
sleep out In the open and many avail
themselves of the opportunity
Wages are exceedingly small. 1t is
all piece work and picker must be
pretty nimble OF fingers to make re-
spectacle wages The returns are so
uncertain on the product that this
branch of work is not at all satisfac-
tor. Pickers told me that fruit ranch
owners have no definite scale and
that returns on sales were so long in
coming that the rancher never
knows where he Is at.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16

First Meeting Of County Agricultural
lists Was a Big Success

The first meeting of county sgricul-
tural agents held I'm the upper PENN
sula was called TO order In the city
hall In this city last Tuesday morning
with representatives from six of the
upper peninsula counties on hand to
take part in the meeting. In addition
to the county agents there was a mum,
Der of instructors from the state agri-
cultural college, including Dean Shaw
OF the college, Prof r. ]. Baldwin, and
F.. w. Raven, both connected with the
extension work.
ine county agriculturalists present
were Leo NJ. Giesmer OF Houghton
county, Mr.. ]. +. Kadonsky OF Gogebic
county, C. V. Ballard OF Dickinson
county, r. L. Walker OF Marquette
county, Mr. Hill OF Menominee
county and Mr.. Hoopingarner OF this
county. In addition there was Prof
Nye of the Menominee county agricul-
tural school. The session on Tuesday
morning was given over to discussing
outlines and plans for the work Of the
county agriculturalist in his county
with special reference to plans for
winter work. In this work Prof
Baldwin took leading part. Prof.
Baldwin is in charge OF the extension
work in the entire state and this work
fitted in with his work very nicely
The afternoon was occupied mainly
with institute plans in the several
counties represented AS factor to
lend interest 10 these meetings the
agriculturalists agreed to exchange
work and help one another out in their
several counties. thus adding very
much to the instruction force at these
meetings.
The subject OF agricultural work In
the schools was taken up later on
under the lead OF Prof Nye OF the
Menominee agricultural school Prof
Nye outlined the plan OF work and
told how counties may maintain
schools OF the kind Menominee main
tains. The subject OF agricultural in
struction in high schools was taken
up also and discussed at length with
plans for It's carrying on.
The next subject taken up was seed
selection, spraying and barn sanitation
and the balance OF the afternoon was
spent In the discussions. Many helpful
suggestions were made to help out the
county agriculturalist in his efforts In
these three lines.
On Tuesday evening Dean Shaw
gave an address in the city hall.
Owing to the rain that poured down
all day and night. II was impossible
for many that would have liked TO hear
Dean Shaw to get out OF doors. con-
sequently the audience was not as
large as II should and would have been
Among those present. however, were
noticed number of farmers who had
braved the elements and travelled
from FIVE to ten miles to hear the
lecture.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
VIII BE Given Its First Trial In Mich
igan Next April.

AT the election to be held in this
state in April next year the voters OF
Michigan will have their first oppor-
tunity to express their choice for
president of the United States by di-
rect ballot, and the outcome will be
awaited with a great deal of interest.
A primary bill was passed at special
session of the legislature in 1912,it has
reposed among the statutes without
attracting any great amount OF atten-
tion. II is now being revived and in
vestigated, and some believe that IL
will result in considerable good, while
others hold more pessimistic view.
Heretofore. when politicians OF the
state. were preparing for a national
convention, township caucuses were
held, at which delegates were elected
TO the county conventions. The coun-
ty conventions selected certain dele
gates to repi esent the county at the
state convention. In each congress
sional district conventions were held
where two delegates were named for
the national convention and the dele
gates at large were selected at the
state convention.
This program will be carried out
again this year. There has been no
change in the method of selecting the
delegates. They are simply instruct
ed as to which candidate for presi-
dent they shall support at the national
convention.
In former years there has been
much manuvering throughout the
state to select delegates favorable to
certain candidates. Under the new
law any qualified elector. who can OBJ
tain the signatures OF 100 voters.may
become candidate for president, and
the candidate receiving the most votes
at the April election will be the can
didate and the choice OF his political
party i'm the state, and the Michigan
delegation at the national convention
will be honor bound to support him.
The fact that anyone who can get the
100 signatures can have his name
printed on the ballot. leads to the be-
lief that there will be a large num-
Der of names on the primary ballot OF
the republican party.
It is taken for granted that the dem
ocrats will stand by President Wilson,
and that no effort will be made TO get
the names OF Bryan and Clark on the
ballot. Many republicans believe that
Senator William Alden Smith should
have the support OF the Michigan re-
publicans, as he is flirting with the
nomination. There are others, how
ever, who believe that he will have to
make quite fight II he figures on win
ming out at the primary. A great deal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16

Iron and Gogebic counties this year
all OF which will be finished by the
first OF November the spreading
OF gravel on more than twenty miles
OF the new grade next winter, will
give the upper peninsula it's first great
main highway from the east to the
west end OF cloverland. And why
wouldn't "Cloverland Trail" or
"Cloverland Pike" with distinctive
markings along the route. be a good
name for it?-News Record.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16

d. Johnson and +. r. Under, OF Chi
scago. will give their last lectures In
the Finnish Temperance Hall. 9Th
Street. Crystal Falls, next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Subjects: THE Rich Man and T.az-
arms" what Is Understood by Faithg"
Seats free No collection. Come and
bear,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16

Miners. Remembering the experience
OF the upper PENINSULA with the par
emit organization. ! was curious TO
know OF the progress OF the child and
OF its actions In the extreme west.
In every section OF the west heard
men talk OF the /. w w. l couldn't
find that the organization had made
stand In any particular place or line.
There seemed to on all sides
be fear among the western labor
employers. however, that there Is a
struggle coming. tried to get into
some immediate touch with the organ
ization TO learn where or how II had
gained it's prestige, but everyone
seemed to be In sort OF haze
about IT, The thing seemed to be In
the air and men held their breaths
waiting and watching for 1t TO strike.
found this frame of mind more in
the cities among the artisans and In
the country districts among the
ranchers, than In the lumber woods: .
perhaps due to the fact that the lum-
Der manufacturers don't care whether
they keep going or not and that con-
dition served to put damper on the
work OF the agitators as regards that
particular industry,
] The carpenters and other mechan-
les of the cities, who are now, and
have been for the past year or two,
short OF work. fear any interruption to
the present conditions, will chase a
way what little work is now being
done. The rancher with the vision
of a big crop and no one to harvest
II fears IL. One large rancher said
to me, "The west is an easy prey "a
these agitators for the reason that
this Is free and easy country and
my crops and my neighbors crops are
always at their command. A man
can exist in this country a long time
without working and for that reason
we are infested with tramps more
than any region in the world. It's 9
kind OF an unwritten law out here
that man may help himself to fruit
or any other thing he may need tC
eat The houses are so far apart thai
no one ever sees such tresspass and Il
would he folly to complain IL we did,
heard a lot about the army" thai
started to march from Frisco e
Washington. Those opposed to the
/. w. w. said the army was made VI
OF the members of that organization
which. by-the-way. was interpreted
to mean, II Won't Work" So anx
ious were the counties through which
the army passed. TO get the mott!
crew beyond their borders. that II
some cases the railroad fare OF thu
entire squad was paid TO the mex
county line
With labor conditions as they arr
right now in the west; with the frui
and lumber industries threatened a.
they are, with foreign competition
and the restrictions OF the European
war, 1t will be inteies ting to watcl
the growth and the policy OF the !. w
w. OF the west during the coming few
years. Our eastern labor employers
may gather some valuable informa
ton by such observation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-16

Goth Sunday after Trinity,
1000 A. M, Sunday School. Mrs.
MetcaIf. Supt
1880 r. M Evensong and address.
Subject. Inspiration OF Bible
Seats free You are welcome.
Rev. John III. Davis.
Rector.