davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09

val meh and did h0gfesl any hatred for
them, but was doing his duty In fight
Ing the enemies OF Germany.
Prepared 20 Take Chances.
Asked IL he participated gladly In air
raids. he replied:
Yes. l do my duty as an officer
gladly. AS TO the risks I'm air lighting,
we know the chances we run and are
prepared TO take them. Our air craft
was hit three times by snrapnel, and
we came down very rapidly into the
water, where we found ourselves al
most by surprise"
With respect TO the altitude at which
the raiding Zeppelins flew, he admit
ted that the height was very great but
eyaded nearer particulars, merely smll-
ing when 5000 feet was mentioned and
saying:
I'VE should not reach England II wo
flew only at that height"
Lieutenant Kuehne, second IN com
mand, was more reticent, but said that
IL was his FIRST raid on England. 81 had
hoped to come again." he added
Air Craft Was 5000 Feet HIGH.
The airship was flying Mt about 1900
feet over the Thames estuary when
suddenly, according to the crew, the
craft dashed down TO the surface OF
the water. None would admit that
bombs had been dropped during the
raid, probably from the unfounded
fear that any such admission would
entail punishment.
The Lib was literally surrounded
by British craft when brought down
In the Thames estuary and did not
have much time to escape, according
to young lieutenant OF one OF the
British aeroplanes.
First we sighted two Zeppelns"
he says. "They were followed closely
by three others. all flying mt about
10000 feet toward the southeast coast
We signaled the land batteries and got
out of the zone of Ore ourselves.
Three zeppeIins Suffered.
Three OF the Zeppellns received
terrible punishment. We saw one dis
tinctiy drop its tail and shoot upward
One Of the balloonettes had caught
fire, and the commander turning Off
his light, sent the alrship upward un.
al Il disappeared from view. Then
Brandon flew over one OF the Zeppe-
Inns and dropped several bombs, which
did not appear 10 take effect; but
making swift dive closer. he drop
ped three more bombs and believes he
broke the Zeppelln's back, as the craft
swiftly dropped TO the water.
II cannot be sure whether the air
ship fell or the commander was able
to let her down. We Immediately sig.
nailed the destroyers and patrols and
got within 200 yards OF the derelict.
ready 20 finish her with bombs II nee
essary. But she surrendered as our
ships came up"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09
First Aug. 10, 1916 last Sept, %. 1916.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court for the County Of
Iron: In Chaneery.
Kate Youngs and Geo. w. Youngs,
ComplGinants.

Kate foungs ana 6eo. w. fouIss'
ComplGinants.
vs
John ID. MangUm and +. II Flynn,
Defendants
In pursuance of decree OF the
Circuit Court for the County OF Iron,
in Chancery, made and entered on the
third day OF February, A. ID. 1915, in
the above entitled cause, the subscri-
Der, Circuit Court Commissioner Of
the County OF Iron, shall sell at public
auction or vendue TO the highest bidder
at the front door OF the Court House In
the City OF Crystal Falls, In said County
OF Iron, on the End day OF October. A.
ID. 1916, at ten o'clock In the forenoon
OF that day, all those certain lands
and premises situated and being In the
Township of Crystal Falls, County OF
Iron, and State OF Michigan, known and
described as follows, to-wit:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09
list Publication June cath last Sep
TENDER 16th.)
MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of money secured by
mortgage, dated December 30th, 1917,
executed by Oskar Winquist, and Rika
winquist, his wife. of the Township
of Crystal Falls. Iron County, Michi-
gan TO Matt Swan. of the city OF
Crystal Falls, Iron County, Michigan
which mortgage was recorded in the
Office OF the Register of Deeds OF the
County OF Iron. State OF Michigan,
on the 30th day of December. A. ID.
1912. In Liber fourteen OF mortgages.
ON pages 90" and "95". and which
mortgage is now owned by the said
Matt Swan, and upon which mort
gage and the note secured thereby.
there is now claimed to be due at the
date OF this notice the sum OF Three
Hundred sixty-two and 5000 dol
lars (s36250), OF principal and inter-
est, and no suit or proceeding having
been instituted at law to recover the
debt now remaining secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof, and
which mortgage contains power OF
sale; now therefore,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue of said power OF sale and
OF the default aforesaid, and pr-
suant to the statute In such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclesed by sale OF the
premises therein described. at public
auction. 70 the highest bidder, at the
front door OF the Court House In the
City Of Crystal Falls, in said County
OF Iron. that being the place where
the Circuit, for said County is holden.
in which County the premises to be
sold are situated, upon the 18th day
of September. A. ID. 1916. at ten o.
clock In the forenoon. which said
premises are described in said
mortgage as follows; the Northwest
quarter OF the Northeast quarter INV
4 OF NE ~, of section thirteen
Q3), Township forty-four (44) north,
of range thirty three (33) west; ex-
cepting and reserving. however. from
the operation of this instrument, all
ores, minerals and mining rights, as
the same have been heretofore ex-
copied and reserved in conveyances
OF said promises OF record in the Office
OF the Register OF Deeds OF Iron
County, Michigan.
Dated June 22nd, 1916.
Matt Swan, Mortgage.
Moriarty e. Dwyer,
Attorney for Mortgage
Business Address:
~ Crystal Falls. Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09
Waited Thirty. Year. on Job. Z

Thirty.nine years ago G.. III. Fowler
OF Dennison, o.. applied TO the United
States war department for Job as
caretaker OF n government cemetery.
lie got form letter saying his applI-
cation had been filed with 10000 9TH
ers. He has just received n letter say
Ing he now heads the list and II he still
wants place please answer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09
How Did Prisoners esespe,

Departing to ring curfcw. city mar
shall OF Prescott. $. d., left prisoner
undressed. handcufred and chained 70
a bed when nc got back prisoner had
left. wearing al bis clothes and Icav.
ing the handouts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09
parrn. crl.. on, aEir.ln

Sounding the alarm by calling Fire,
fret" parrot saved the home OF Lu.
ther l.. Scherer Of Richmond, Va, from
destruction. The bird was rescued
nearly suftocated by smoke by a Gre
man, who climbed In the window.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09
Some Queer Ones

On condition he enlist In the Cana
dian troops Immediately after the cere.
mony Saskatchewan girl has married
an Iowa man.
After train had been wrecked four
times on one trip on the Northern Pa
cihc railroad ink was found In n box
car. IL was n black cat
a false mustache was used by an APP
plicant FOR the marine corps In Hous-
ton, Tex, but he failed 10 get I'm be-
cause the ends turned up.
Lawyers are barred from the adjust
ment Of the estate In the will OF
wealthy attorney of Elyria, o., who
says they are all dangerous"
Because I'm dream he saw n baby
killed by a Zeppelin bomb an English
pacihst has asked the authorities for
permission 10 join his brothers bat.
terry.
Girls or nineteen are not wise. rules
tho California supreme court I'm award
ing one $4,000 damages for injuries the
defendant insisted she was old euougs
10 avoid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09
Orders For ESQ Vessels Being
Executed In Our Shlpyards.
few FOR FOREIGN TRADING
Most Of the Ships Under CONSTRUCTION
Will Be Used In Adjacent Waters or
by Private Firms - All European
Countries Active, Too, In Spite of the
War That RACES.

American shipyards have today I'M
der construction OF contracted for APP
proximately $50 vessels OF all classes.
with about million tons displacement.
These figures indicate the greatest
activity In the American shipbuilding
industry, the largest number OF vessels
and the greatest tonnage ever under
construction at one time during the last
fifteen years.
Orders for twenty ships having
displacement OF over 00O00 tons were
placed In February. In that month six
ships. with gross tonnage OF 31,329,
were delivered by the shipyards.
While these figures would seem to
foretell the return OF the American dag
10 its former pre-eminence upon the
seas, as in the days when the Alneri-
can clipper poked her nose into every
port In the world, analysis does not
bear out this deduction.
Competition Not Considered.
Detailed reports concerning the ves-
two shipbuilding plants in the United
States, including the great lakes yards.
do not reveal that the American over
seas merchant feet viii be either great
ly enlarged or that United States ship
ping interests are seriously contem-
plating competing with foreign lines
for the ocean carrying trade.
The number OF ships over 1900 tons
under construction is 10. or these
sixteen are 1900 to 1000 tons, ten are
1000 TO 5000 tons, forty seven are
5000 to 1000 tons, thirty-three are
1000 TO 10000 tons, and sixteen are
10000 tons and over.
While these figures would seem to
indicate considerable addition TO the
ocean carrying tonnage OF American
registry, they do not tell the real story
unless taken I'm conjunction with de-
tailed reports on construction made by
various shipbuilding plants.
There is no distinction. for instance,
In the above figures between vessels
that will ply on the great lakes, those
for the coastwise trade and those des-
tined for overseas service.
IL is perfectly apparent from an an
alysis OF detailed reports that less than
10 per cent OF the vessels now build
Ing In American yards are destined for
the overseas trade and that the ma
Jority OF those that will enter the trans
oceanic trade are OIL ships.
The following figures show the dis
trfbution OF tonnage under construc-
ton:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09
GERMAN AIR Man
DESCRIBES RAID
Kill Women and Children With
out Intention, He Says.
WEARS THE IRON CROSS.

Commander Of Wrecked Zeppelin Lis
Says Raids Are Meant to Destroy
Armed Positions, Warships and Fac
tories and the Slaughter Of limo
cents L. lncidentsl--caIls Il War.
81 do not think you would find an Of
ficer OF the German navy or army who
would willingly participate I'm the kill
ing OF women and children"
So said Lieutenant Commander Brett.
haupt, commander OF the Zeppelin Liz.
which was hit by shell fire In a recent
raid on English towns and later sank
In the Thames estuary. when asked to
explain the psychology OF German air
raids on London.
II am very well satisfied with my
treatment here" he continued, but
naturally feel the loss OF my freedom.
As 70 afr raids, we have a much more
important object In view than ehe kill
Ing OF women and children-namely,
the destroying OF the enemy's armed
positions, warships and factories.
Women and children become the vic
Tins or our operations, but not because
ne XIII them Intentionally. II is war"
Wears the Iron Crosse.
The commander refused to tell where
the airship came from or TO answer any
questions regarding the length and
duration OF his raid or whether he par
ticipated In previous raids But the
iron cross with which he was deco
rated bore the date Of the air raid OF
October, 1915, and he Informed the in
terviewer that he has been In the Yep
pelin service since hostilities began.
Askedl oether he knew the location
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09
(First Aug. n, last Sept. 9, 1850
STAFF OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court for Me. County Of
Ir0u I'm ChaDcery.

uVn III OA<eAhtNA1s
Peter A, Bryson, Plaintiff. LIN
Lena J. Bryson, Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
the County OF Iron, in ohancery, at
Crystal Falls, Michigan, on the
twentieth day of July, A. d. 1916.
In this cause, il appearing from
affidavit ON file, that the defendant,
Lena ]. 3ryson, is not a resident OF
this State, but Is a resident of Chicago,
Illinois. On motion of c. ID. Dwyer.
one of the plaintiffs attorneys, IL is
ordered that the appearance of said
nonresident defendant, Lena j. Bry-
son be entered herein within 3 months
from the date OF this order; and in
case of her appearance she cause her
answer to the Bill OF Complaint to be
fled, and q copy thereof to be served
on the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after service on
her Of copy of said Bill and notice
OF this order; and in default thereof,
said Bill will be taken as confessed by
said nonresident defendant. And 1t
is further ordered that within twenty
days after date hereof, the plaintiff
cause a notice of this order to be pub
lished in The Diamond Drill, a news
paper printed, published, and cirsulat-
ing in said County, and that said pub
LEGATION be continued therein. once in
each week for six weeks in succession,
or that he cause a copy of this order TO
be personally served on said non
resident defendant at least twenty
days before the time above prescribed
for her appearance.
Edward p. Lott,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Iron County, Mich.
Moriarty & Dwyer,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Business Address:
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09

The shipbuilding activity is not con
fined TO the United States. Even though
there is war In Europe, the shipyards
OF the European countries are quite as
active as those in the United States,
and their operations are not confined
10 the building OF naval vessels.
Great Britain Busy.
For the year 1915-16 II is stated that
1,506,925 tons were under construction
in the United Kingdom. The yards OF
Denmark are fully employed for two
or three years. In France the yards
are almost wholly engaged In naval
work. The Netherlands plants are
filed with orders up TO 10i7-1S Japan
is busy with naval and merchant work,
and I'm Norway the yards are so full
that owners are sending work TO the
United States. Only In Italy ia there
depression I'm the shipbuilding industry
because OF the shortage OF coal
The French government, however,
has project In hand for increasing
the French merchant marine by pro-
viding for government loans 20 ship
building enterprises \ bin has al
ready been presented authorizing the
expenditure by the government OF $10,-
100000 during the war and during the
first twelve months after the signing
OF the treaty OF peace.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09

Id distinguish
3 at night, he
n almost ex-
whether the
re intended
noes.
I. who was a
ore the war,
ters and also
u no was ac-
u British ma
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09
MATOPPO'S Seller
HELD FOR THREAT
Young Man In Jail Who Single
Handed Captured Ship.
PLANNED TO TAKE PANRONIA

He Tells How He Frightened the Brit
ish Captain and Crew Of Fifty six
Into submissiop--chlness Cook Only
Person Aboard Who Was Not Afraid.
He Says.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL
The Eleventh Sunday After Trinity.
10:S0 A. M. Sunday School.
1880 p. M. Evening service and
sermon.
DR.. Davis will preach, you are
cordially invited.
The Rector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-09

Edward p. Lott
Circuit Court Commissioner
fer the County OF Iron.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-12
THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD

If you are a reader of 1.-THE Philadel-
phia Record" daily and Sunday, skip
this brief article-its a recital of facts
with which you are already familiar.
The information it contains is for your
friends and n~eighbors who do not know
why you prefer "The Record" to any
other city newspaper-because they don't
know THE Record"
There are as many kinds of news
papers as there are interpretations of
the word NEWS. 'HThe PHILADELPHIA
Records Interpretation is popular. News
IN its estimation, is information of cur
rent events of general interest, present.
ed without anyother censorship than that
involved in excluding the unwholesome,
eliminating tiresome detail and triyiality,
and correctly measuring the space al
lotted to each item in accordance with
its Importance and its value TO the aver
age reader. In Record news there's
40 skimping and no padding; no artificial
manipulation to serve hidden interests;
no animus and no favoritism; no mac,
curracy that's humanity avoidable; and
shall be no omission.
Besides being an indefatigable news,
gatherer and an impartial ~chronicler,
The Philadelphia Record specializes
IN many fields. Its produce market re-
ports, its financial columns, its sporting
department, its women's and fashion
pages, its reviews of plays and books, ETC.,
are authoritative. Its cartoonist is the
best In the country. Its editorial policy
is as square as its news policy; the down
right sincerity of its attitude on debatable
questions commands the respect of those
who do not agree with it. And-what's
OF special interest to the women folks
The Philadelphia Record" carries the
advertising of all the PHILADELPHIA de-
partment stores.
The Sunday Record is the daily's
big brother. Its rapid strides in cir
culation are proof positive that the pub
fishers have struck the right note in
furnishing a bigger and better Sunday
paper, with an illustrated magazine fill
ed with the best fiction as one of its
strongest attractions. There are also
i've pages of comics, four of them in
color, for everybody who enjoys a whole
some laugh, and an enlarged feature
section chuck full of interesting reading.
No need to take anybody's word for
these facts about the daily and Sunday
Record" Buy one copy of each and
put the matter to a test. That viii en-
roll you in the large army who believe
that The Philadelphia Record" daily
and Sunday. ought to be in every home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-12
Woodstown Whispering.

The graduating class Of Woodstown
High School left on Thursday for a
sightseeing trip to Washington, ID. q.
They will return Saturday evening. The
class consists of Clara Humphreys,
Anna Dubois, Wilhelmina FGtcraft,
Vivian Edwards, Martha Richman, Hell
en- johnson, Helen Harris, Reba Ray,
Sidney Jones, Olive Whitsell, Marion
Coombs, Harry White and Joseph Petit.
Woodstown has begun to make pre-
parations for another big celebration on
July 4th. The Woodstown Civic League
has reelected the old officers to prepare
for the patriotic event. They are;
Judge Edward G. W~addington, presi-
dent; Charles B. Grier, secretary; and
A. D. S~nelbaker, treasurer. The Bor-
ough Council will make an appropria-
ton.
The Woodstown P. O. s. of A. will
present a handsome flag to the Piles
grove Board of Education on Memorial
Day. The new flag will fly over the
new school building.
Mr.. J. G. Chew and family have re-
turned to Woodstown from Penns
Grove, and are again occupying their
residence on Green street. Mr.. Chew
now makes the daily trips to Penns
Grove in his auto.
Rev. George W. Yard has been made
manager of the Woodstown Athletic AS
ISOLATION. Every boy knows the rules
for playing baseball and those who do
not play according to the rules are not
wanted. The Dominic is a skilled
teacher in rules of life and will endeavor
to see that the boys play that game ac-
cording to the rules and with the good
spirit with which they play baseball.
The annual commencement of the
Woodstown High School will be held or
June 18th. Rev. e. Forrest Dagger, of
Philadelphia, has been secured as the
orator for the occasion.
Rev. A. f. Ballbock, pastor of the
Baptist church, has returned much i'm
proved from Browns Mills, where he
went to recuperate.
Miss Elsie Pierson has resigned her
position as stenographer in the Office of
W. H. Lippincott, as she is to become
the bride of Wilton Oesterle next
month. Mary K. Mills, of Fairton, has
taken her place.
Mrs. Emily Borton entertained ladies
at a fancy work on Tuesday afternoon.
The Borough Council has appropriated
500 for the Pilesgrove free library.
Mrs. Hannah Conover, of Atlantic City,
has been visiting Mrs. Anna Lippincott.
Woodstown Patriotic Order, Sons of
America, will present a large flag to the
Board of Education on Memorial Day,
to be 1oated over the handsome new
building.
Leon Becker spent over Sunday with
relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. S. French Reeves, of German
town, has been spending a few days
with her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Reeves.
The Ladies' Society of the NJ. E.
church met at the home of Mrs. Wilmer
Hewitt on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Anna Broadway spent from Sat
urday until Monday with relatives in
Hancock's Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac H. Turner and
granddaughter, Grace, spent Sunday
with relatives in Elsinboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Moore, of Gard
ner, N. D., are visiting friends here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-12
Rheumatic Pain Stopped

The drawing of muscles, the soreness,
%'tiffness and agonizing pain of Rleuma-
ism q%uicfly yield 10 Sloau's Liniment
1t stimulates circulation to the painful
part. Just apply rs directed to the sore
spots. In a short time the pain gives way
% a tlngiing sensation of comfort and
warmth. Here's proof-"I have had won
leriul relief since l used your Liniment
N my knee. To think n Applicant, n
gave me relief. Sorry l haven't space TO
tell you the history Thanking you for what
'our remedy has done for me. "-James
!. Ferguson, P~hilada., Pa. Sioan's Liui-
'nent kills pain. 25c at druggists. nd &.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-12
PRIVATE SALE

PRIVATE SALE
This plot OF ground is about 100 feat fros
and 200 feet deep. 1t Is within five vyninuf<t
walk OF the Wilmington Ferry, Pepnsyiysnis
Depot and Penns Grove National Bank.
Inquire OF
THEO. B. PAULLIN, at w. 8. Lean. Stare
Of HI. BIOHM. 80 Main Sc. ssh
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-12

ell your borrowing neiehhor you pay
for your Record. So should he.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-12
LARGE LOT FOR SALE
AT PENNS GROW

The largest available lot that can be hal
between the river and North Broad St., Max
and Harmony Streets, ~
PENIS GROVE. N. J..
TO be sold at
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-12

Supreme Court Justice Trenchard has
granted to the Attorney Generals De-
partment a writ of certiorari to review
the constitutionality of the supplement
to the civil service law under which
Frederick Petry, Jr., has appealed from
his dismissal by State Comptroller Ed
wards from the Comptroller's Office. This
supplement was passed in 1915 and au.
thorizes a Supreme Court Justice to sit
in judgment upon the dismissal of civil
service employees. The present action is
important because it is claimed that the
law referred to takes some of the GER
1orari and mandamus powers from the
Supreme Court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-02
WILSON DEMANDS
A RECORD VOTE
Senate Agrees to Vote on Measure
President Refuses to Accept
Compromise.

Washington, March 2.-President
Wilson served notice on congress to-
day that he will consent to nothing
less than a record vote on the anti
resolution to warn
Americans off the armed ships of Eu-
ropean belligerents before he goes on
with the Gerban submarine negotia-
tions.
No compromise proposition, such
as a vote of confidence in the presi-
dents foreign policy, will be ad.
ceptable. Such an action, it is held,
might be construed in Berlin as justi-
flying the opinion that the president
lacks the support of congress and his
own party in his demands for q full
observance of international law, while
it's only purpose would be to avoid
members of congress a way to avoid
recording their position before the
country on the straight out-and-out
question.
President Wilson made his position
clear to congressional leaders in un-
equivocal terms.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES con-
f1tct broke In the senate this after.
noon when Senator Stone interrupted
discussion on the Shields bill tc
make a statement. It was agreed
that the question should come to q
vote Immediately.