davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22
Strikes at War Zone.

This government has already
taken occasion to inform the imperial
German government that IL, cannot
admit the adoption OF such measures
or such warning OF danger to op-
crate as in any degree an abrevia-
ton OF the rights az American ship
masters or Of American ciuzcus
bound on lawful errands as plsseu-
gers on merchant ships az belHeerent
nstionalities, and that 10 must held
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22

the imperial German government
to strict accountability for any in
fringement of those rights, intention
al or unintentional
at does not understand the i'm
perial German government to ques-
ton those rights. 1t assumes, on the
contrary, that the imperial German
government accepts, as of course, the
rule that the lives of non-combatants,
whether they be of neutral citizen
ship or citizens Of one of the nations
at war cannot lawfully or rightfully
be put in jeopardy By the capture or
destruction Of an unaE med merchant
man and recognize also, as all other
nations do. the obligation to take the
usual precaution of visit and search
10 ascertain whether a suspected
merchantmen is in fact Of belligerent
nationality or is in fact carrying con
traband of war under a neutral flag
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22
STOP THAT
ECZEMA NOW
Instant Relief from thai Awful IlchI..
and Burning Pain.

E0x-EMA Does II. There is No Case q, e..
Disease, scaly Skin, Chatting, chapped Hsnd'
Itching Piles, Which k0x-EMA win Ed
Instantly Relieve and Quickly Real
Why Suffer Longerl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-22
Asks for Disavowal.

1T confidently expects, therefore
that the imperial German government
will disavow the acts of which the
government Of the United States com
plains. that they viii make repatriation
so far as reparation is possible for in
juries which are without measure, and
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
Avoiding the Tailor

"The other people on the block are
sore on me-" sighed the tailor. "Say
! have killed business on this side of
the street. 1t isn't my fault, though
"What's wrong?"
$50 many men owe me who cross
over to the other side when they come
in my block"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25

Don't neglect summer cold. A
bronchial cough causes broken sleep
and lowers your vitality. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soothes and
heals raw, infamed membranes, stops
tickling in throat and clears stuffy,
wheezy breathing. Contains no
opiates; children like it; good for all
colds, coughs, Group and bronchial
affections. Will Marlar Pharmacy
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
Soak the Candidate

Madge-I don't think there'd be
any fun in voting, anyhow.
Marjorie-Sure there would. If a
woman you didn't like were running
you could get all the fudge and soda
you wanted out of her, and then vote
against her.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
Chickens Home to ROOst

as dem you-all's chickens ?" "Couse
dey's ingalls, chickens. Who's chick
ems did you's s'pose dey was?" 81
WASH s'posin' muffin about 'em. But
l jes' say dat it's mighty lucky dat a
chicken won come a-runnin' an a.
Vaughn it's tail when it's regular own
er whistles, same as a dog"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29

Between 700 and 500 Pythians. a
record number for attendance at a
convention in the upper peninsula, are
expected in Menominee on June %,
the opening day OF the annual con
vention OF the Upper Peninsula lea
gne. Knights OF Pythias.
The convention bids fair 10 be the
rnost elaborate OF It's kind in the his
tory OF Menominee Each OF the IS
lodges In the upper peninsula will
send delegates. while eight Wisconsin
lodges are expected to have repre-
sentaiives here.
A special train will bear Pythians
from Appleton 10 the twin cities for
y. the convention, while the Tshpeming
delegation has informed the local
committee on arrangements that its
delegates and other members OF the
lshpeming lodge Will 20 10 Menominee
In automobiles.
Entertainment arrangements for the
hnndreds OF visitors who will be drawn
10 Mcnominee during the four day ses-
sion OF the Pythians are already yell
nnder way In addition 20 these there
viii be the regular competition amonE
trp lodges for honors IN degree work
In former years the awards 10 the
wlnnife degree teams have been In
the form Of medals The winners ln
me Mcnominee competition will be
presented with attractive silver low
Ing cups gold-lined embossed with the
insignia Or the order and engraved
with the uanio Of the winning loares
Nenoriinec Hrraid.feader
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29

Nathan Warsbawsky Is Open for Bus
mess In Koepeke Building

Nathan Warshawsky opened up his
new cash grocery store last week Sat
urday in the Koepeke building Mr..
Warshawsky went 10 Chicago and
other market points and selected his
stock
The store room has been occupied on
several occasions as grocery store
and is admirably adapted for that bus
mess. The back half Of the big room
issset apart as store room and Mr.
Warshawsky has ii well filled with
-four and other provisions
The shelving is all new and II gives
a pleasant appearance to the store.
Only smoked meats will be handled
and goodly supply OF those have been
put In.
Mr.. warshawsky will be able TO run
the business for some time with his
own family help. his daughter acting as
caehier and book keeper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29

The Milwaukee road suffered from
two wrecks on its Iron River limo dur
ing the week. one near the Bates spur
and the other at the chicosan mine
junction.
The last wreck was the worst OF the
two and resulted In MUCH damage, sew
eral cars being smashed into kindnnr
wood and much track torn up,
The passenger train was unable to
got out or Iron River Wednesday and q
switch engine was brought into use "a
convey the passengers from thc-wreck
to Claiming and also 20 take back. the
passengers and express.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
IMPROVING THE CEMETERY
Crystal Falls People Contributed Lib
orally TO the Work This Week

The people Of Crystal Falls contri-
buted literally TO the cleaning and inn
proving OF the cemetery last Wednes-
day and Thursday in response to an
appeal issued by the board
On Wednesday morning goodIy
number assembled to help in the work
and during the afternoon the number
was greatly increased. In addition TO
the number that assisted In working
for the public a large number worked
on their own lots. In all there were
nearly 100 people at work in the GENE
terry on Wednesday afternoon
Those who worked for the public and
not on their own lots were. Holmes a
Co. Thos. Bosanko, Knud Nelson. Cor
rigan Mckinney & Co. and L. A. Henry
with teams. VIM. Holmes. n. 3. Webb.
Sam Bridges, Hans Melcher. Robert
Wilson. D. NJ. Ross. W. X. DAWSON, A.
NJ Darling, Cooperative Society. l.
Aeschliman. A. Charron, Rev. Coombe,
VIM. Gribbie. O. p. Larson aud Clyde
Henry a days work each. The city sent
team and three men.
The grass was moved, brush cut and
a general slicking up made so that the
place looks entirely new in every way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
FULLER STOPS PAY

Auditor General Fuller has been the.
main cog in the wheel that stopped
the payment to State Tax Commits
sioners Kearney and Horton the tn
crease in salary which they claim un-
der the law passed by the present leg
islature I'm order TO avail themselves
OF the increase the two commissioners
resigned their positions and were re-
appointed by Gov. Ferris.
Mr.. Fuller held that the arrange
ment between the two ofice holders
and the governor was a collusio9 20 de-
feat the law which says that the sal
airy OF an officer cannot be increased.
during his term OF ONCE.
In support OF his position Mr.. Fuller
cited the opinion OF Justice Bird when,
he was attorney general in which Il
was held that resignation aud re-
appointment did not entitlc an employe.
70 receive an increase In salary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
MUNNS VETOES
TRUCK BARGAIN
TELLsATTORNEY THAT THERE'S NO
USE MAKING OUT CONTRACT
lAFRANcE MEN HAVE GONE
Opinion Seems to be That They
Were Too Hasty in Pressing For
a Decision From Council

What's that contract you are talk
ing about, said Mayor Munns to
Attys. Fraser and Abbott at the last
council meeting.
II was Just suggesting, said Atty.
Abbott who represents the LaFrance
people that your attorney draw up a
contract satisfactory TO the city"
And. who is to sign that contract?',
rejoined the mayor.
Well, suppose that the council will
direct the mayor and clerk TO sign IT,
Well, just want TO say that IL am
10 sign that contract you may save
yourself the trouble OF drawing It up
for will not sign IT,"
The above dialogue took place as the
result Of Mr. Abbott's appearing before
the council to ask that some agree
ment be reached between the council
and the LaFrance people as to the
rental and custody OF the truck that
has been placed here by the LaFrance
people on trial.
The LaFrance representative didn't
want TO leave the truck here. without
some compensation When he first APP
peared and asked permission to place
a truck on trial any old time was sat
isfactory, provided the city should ac-
cept and pay for the truck so placed
after IL had demonstrated that IL will
do the work and the Seagrave matter
had been disposed OF.
LaFrance People Gone
The driver sent here by the LaFrance
people has gone away, exploding a con-
tention that has been held up by the
L-aFraacc representatives right along.
They said that they couldn't leave their
truck here without some representa-
tive with II unless the city shouldered
the risk The city still has its shoulders
unoccupied and there is no represen-
tative here. He was ordered to Duluth
to look after some apparatus that is in
commission there.
Seagraye Truck "Still Cone
Those connected with the city affairs
were wondering during the week what
kind OF reception the Seagrave truck
got when IL arrived at Columbus Ohio,
TO which point il was shipped two
weeks ago by the direction OF the
council
Ills understood that the Seagraye
company wouldn't accept the machine
and many wondered IL they would re-
fuse IL and cause the railroad company
to store II and charge for the storage.
II IS probable that the company will
not resort TO any such an extremity.
The matter will undoubtedly be adjust
ed in the courts and II the city Is
stuck for the truck IT must be paid for
irrespective Of whethe~ IL is in Crystal
Falls or Columbus.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
BEER AGENCIES STOPPED
Marshal has Orders 10 Arrest Every
Man Returning Home Drunk

There have been some developments
in the liquor distribution and con-
sumption regulations since we last
wrote on this subject, developments
that count for much in making the
community in reality what IL is rsput-
ed to be on the surface.
A week ago, about a half carload OF
beer arrived from an outside firm. all
OF the cases properly tagged and direct
ed 10 different residents The liquor
was reported TO have been handled by
r. Notes on an agency basis, although
the only open connection which Mr.
Notes had in the transaction was 10
deliver the stun on its arrival here II
was reported that the shipment came
on orders secured by Mr.. Notes
The transaction caused some con-
siderable comment. Sheriff Sensiba
was notified as was also Mr. Brown OF
the Welfare Association. They we're
present when the beer was taken out |;
checked over the items and found
everything regular so far as the con-
signing OF the commodity was con-
cerned but they questioned the right
OF an agency. officers OF the Welfare
Association as well as the public off,
cials took the matter up with Mr..
Waffen and on Monday the latter noti-
fed Mr.. Notes that the business can
not be conducted and unless he would
desist warrant would be issued.
Mr.. Notes stated that he had no de-
sire to disobey the law and that he
would quit at once and, so far, has re-
Trained from acting as agent. Since
that date no liquors have been shipped
to local agents, although there has
been individual shipments here as in
other parts OF the state.
Mayor Munns was requested by the
Welfare Association to instruct the
city officials TO arrest any persona re-
turning home drunk from the sur
rounding towns and orders have been
sent out to that effect Everyone in the
habit of visiting any of the surrounding
wet" towns must return here sober
or he will be sobered up in Jail This
order has had very salutary effect on
those who have been in the habit Of
imbibing too freely at Florence or
Claiming
Another order sent out at the in
stance OF the welfai Association is to
stop gambling at the temperance
saloons. Complaint was made by wo-
men to the officers OF the Welfare AS
sociation that gambling has been start
ed up in some OF the places and as a
result the city maj shall has notified
every place liable to have any of this
class OF business. that gambling must
cease and so far as we can learn. II
has SO ceased
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29

lcontlnued On paee a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29

up close to the city and again because
a crvstai Falls man lad great deal
ito do with the iinding Of the property
ira Odecrs. the local member Of tho
Cole a Mcdonald firm was q biz factor
IN the good work done and everyone IN
crystal Fails wants io.scc the venture
prosper for his sake Il nothing else.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
A SAD ACCIDENT


A SAD ACCIDENT
One Of the saddest shooting accidents
that has occurred in Crystal Falls hap
pened last week Friday night when
Carl Dove, the 15-year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Dove was shot ard
killed by bullet from 22-rife.
Carl and his brother Eugene. were
playing with the gun. Eugene had the
gun and Carl wanted It, He grasped
the barrel OF it and in some way the
cartridge was exploded.
The bullet entered the brain above
the left eye and the victim never re.
gained consciousness after he was hit.
The affair is hard one for the sor-
rowing parents but harder yet on little
Eugene who takes the affair very much
to heart. 1t was pure accident that
might have happened to anyone and
the little fellow has the sympathy OF all
who know him.
,.,>1>,>>,>~~~~~y>>>~ 49, >>'>>,>-
Behan's stand, occupied by Philip
Philips with temperance saloon. Mr..
Behan has turned his attention to
other work.
Lees building. occupied by Mr.. Lee
with boarding house and temperance
saloon.
simione building, occupied by Mr..
Simione with temperance saloon.
warshawsky's place, vacant Mr..
warshawsky has opened grocery
store in the Koepeke building which
was vacant before May /.
John Palms place is being remodel
ed for big dry goods store to be oc-
cupied by A. Mendelson after June l.
Mr.. Palm is out OF business.
Charles Carlson's place is vacant and
Mr.. Carlson is out OF all business.
Erick Erickson's place is vacant but
his son has rented the Gallivan build
ing and started temperance saloon.
John Moberg's place has been re-
modelled into a hotel.
r. Notes is keeping pool and tenn
perance saloon in his place.
Carp & Bittner's place Is occupied by
Mr. Carp with temperance saloon.
s Challancin's place is vacant and
Mr. Challancin is out of business
Alex Dalpra's place is vacant but It
has been sold and we understand that
a butcher shop will be opened there
after June 1
The success OF so many temperance
saloons Is questioned by many and II Is
probable that a number OF them viii
quit business later on.
With the Merchants
We then started out TO get line up
on the general business conditio ons
through the merchants. Our questions
TO each we're the same viz have you
noticed any difference in business in
May compared with April and have you
noticed any difference In coilectionss
Here are the answers as we received
them
The Fair Store. drygoods; We have
noticed no difference.
r. b. webb, hardware; Business Is
no better nor worse. find money
harder 10 get
Alois Flood, candies and ice cream
business has been much worse in Nav
because OF the weather.
Jas. r. Flood. pool aud billiards;
business j. worse. II is much quieter
now and find that there are less
people about
D. NJ. Ross. groceries. business is
Just about the same and 50 are col
lec;ions
T.. A. Henry. furniture: business is
quicter. collections are about the
same.
WIN Rein. drugs; i see 20 change
BUSINESS is getiirg worse if any change
al all
oterbcrE g. Co. groceries; business
d ne better but collections have been
bette for The month
Andrew Apostel candies and Ice
CONTINUED on page a
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
SKIPPER DENIES SAFETY
FIRST USE OF U. S. flag
Capt. Taylor. Of Cunard Liner Or.
duna. Says Stars and Stripes Were
Hoisted at Foretruck Only.

New York, Feb. l0.-The Cunard
liner Orduna, the first British steamer
to hoist the American flag as a mat
ter Of protection TO her passengers
and mails, reached New York today.
Immediately after leaving her dock In
the river Mersey al Liverpool the
British colors were hauled in and the
Stars and Stripes hoisted. The Amer
ican flag remained aloft until the
liner had left Queenstown
Capt Thomas McComb Taylor. mas
ter OF the Orduna, was reticent about
the matter. But to questioning OF
reporters he said:
Orders from the British Admiralty
are private"
After the liner docked and repre-
sentatives of the Cunard Line con-
ferred with the skipper a statement
was issued denying that the Amer
lean flag had been given any place
on the Orduna except at the fore
truck where it is to be seen in normal
times.
But passengers and stewards were
positive that the Orduna had used the
American flag as precautionary
measure and James Ford. a mechan-
IcaI engineer OF Lynn, Mass. declared
that the American flag was raised
as soon as the liner left Liverpool.
Another passenger who saw Old
Glory swapping from the taffrail was
II. T. Strong, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
.MEXICANS SLAY
CITIZEN Of j. 5.
Carranzista Soldiers Shoot
American Fishing Near
Brownsville, Tex.
ACTION DISCUSSED HERE
Washington Considers Expediency Of
Recognizing One Political Faction
as Central Government.

/ Brownsville. Tex. lo.-Jssus Ssldsna,
! citizen Of the United States, was shot
TO death by CarranzIsta soldiers Will"
| fishing near Brownsville today. The
/ boat was later dragged TO the Mexican
side OF the river and Saldana's body
buried in a shallow grave while his
widow on the American side shrickcd
pleas for the return OF the corpse.
[ Saldana was In the middle OF the
river when the Carranzstas appeared
and ordered him 10 60 to the Mexican
side He refused and was shot.
: troop OF United States cavalry was
called to the scene after the shooting oc-
Cured and the soldiers are keeping strict
watch TO prevent Saldanas friends and
relatives making a retaliatery attack.
Recognition Is Discussed.
/ The expediency of the early recognition
| by the United States OF one of the poll
tiCai factions In Mexico as the central
government" Of that country is being ser
iously discussed at the State Department.
II was announced yesterday by Sec
retary Bryan that 1t had been decided TO
send Duvall West. of San Antonio. Tex.
to Mexico as the confidential agent or
President Wilson. Mr.. Bryan said that
| MI West Lad general instructions. He
| Is to visit all parts of Mexico. He un-
dOubtedly will have conferences with Vii
Ia and later with Carranza, Zapata. and
the military chieftains who are now gov
erning Mexico City.
Mr West Is understood to know much
about the recent conferences Of Mexican
leaders at San Antonio The department
has stated that It regards Mr.. West as
! thoroughly Conversant with the whole
| Mexican trouble
The department thinks Villa will soon
gain the ascendancy throughout the
Mexican republic and that Carranza is
merely hanging on until he is driven
out.
Villas Campaign Plan.
Enrique Lorente was at the State De-
partment yesterday and talked with off,
cials. He said:
The object of Gen. Villa is not to make
a campaign against Mexico City. His
whole object will be to unity and pacify
his great territory in Northern Mexico
and then to approach Mexico City via
Guadajara. In the meantime the siege
Of Tampico IS progressing"
Dispatches to the department from
Mexico City tell Of a shortage of the
bread supply and a bread line Of 80
waiting to be admitted by the police to
the bread shop. In the eagerness OF the
famished people to get food a woman
and two children were badly crushed.
The American Club is serving corn bread
to the needy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
WILHELMINA'S CARGO
Alone To Be seized
Ship to Be Released as Soon as She
Is Unloaded-Food to Go
Before Prize Court.

New York. Feb. II CThursday)-Thc
sun this morning prints the following
cable from London:
Ii was announced tonight that the
Wilhelmina's manifests will be ex-
amined a5 eNpeditiously as possible and
that h~r cargo Of fOOdstuffs will lie re
moved at onCe and the case laid before
prize cOart. There is no question
of the '0ntisCatiou Of the vessel herself
wht' will be released as soon as her
cargo is unIOadcd and she Will he per
mitted TO proceed whittier she wishes
The British government announces
that in view OF the fact that the Will
hclmina sailed prior to the Issuance Of
the German proclamation saying that all
foodstuffs would be taken over by the
government, her carG will be purchased
by Great Britain, so that no loss will fall
on the shippers. Every effort will be
mado to have the case OF the cargo and
of the definition OF the position of the
foodstufs as Contraband tried before
tn" prize court with the utmost ex-
pedition. as 1t is realized that the de-
cision is most important to the United
States and 10 all food exporting neu-
trails as well as England herself
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
MOTOR and Mileage
SWELL EXPENSE BILL
Senate Committee Restores Appro,
priation Items Omitted
by the House.

The legislative. executive and ju-
diCial appropriation bill, making APP
propriations to pay salaries and ex-
penses Of the various government de-
partments and carrying appropria-
tions aggregating S39.537.303, was re-
ported to the Senate late yesterday
afternoon by Senator Martin, of Vir-
ginia The total carried by the bill
is SI,19O.2l4 below the official esti-
mates, but is $1,911.513 above the ap-
propriations for last year and little
more than S3,oOo.Ooo above the total
as II passed the House.
The increases made by the Senate
committee includes the appropriation
for mileage Of Senators, a little over
s3S, 900, which the House omitted. GER
tain increase on account of the Senate
force and $1,000 for expenses of the
Vlcs Presidents automobile.
Other Increases were for mileage for
House members and the expense for
an automobile for the speaker, about
S32. 900 for the new legislative refer
enCe bureau in the Library OF Con-
gress. 100000 for the opening OF the
Panama Canal, $4,000 for the State
Department 10 be expended for emer
Ecncy clerical services, $4,000 for
Increased expense of collecting the
Internal revenue taxes. 100000 for the
Pension and Patent office combined,
81, 500 for surveys, and a little more
than S2.OOO,OOO for the Department Of
Commerce, most OF which is for .he
expense OF taking the agricultural
census.
The Senate committee struck out an
item of $4,000 for the revenue cutter
service, 10000 for the census office
and a rumber Of other minor items,
The bill ca=Ties the largest aggregate
Of appropriations in the history OF the
country for legislative, executive and
judicial purpose.