davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-24
MONTPELIER
Strong Appeal for Enlistments Made By
Dean T. Wilton.

their service for their country was made
last evening by Dean T. Wilton during
the band concert given on Main street
Mr.. Wilton called attention to the fact
that the company is far from having the
desired number, $50 men. and urged all
unmarried men to present themselves {
the armory for examination. Following
his appeal between forty and fifty rushed
to the armory and about dozen filed
applications. Lieut.. Paine is still in the
city and recruiting is being carried on
under his direction.
Mrs. Henry Cushion was arrested
this morning on complaint OF Grand Jur-
or Theriault, the warrant charging
breach of peace on Mrs. Lillian Allen.
Mrs. Cushion formerly occupied a tene-
ment owned by Mrs. Allen and was or
dered out, so it is said. When the wom-
en- met on the street, Mrs. Cushion is al
legged to have started an offensive drive
against the other woman.
Copies of the second annual directory
issued by the Vermont Sheriff associa-
tion of which Frank II. Tracy of Mont
pelier is president, are being distributed
about the state. The directory contains
the names of all sheriffs, deputy sherilfs
constables, police officers and town clerks
in every town and city in the state, the
list being arranged by counties. The di
reetory is of much value to attorneys
and others connected with court work
and the names of practically all the at
torneys in the state are included in the |
Judge Fred NJ. Butler, who has been /
hearing chancery cases at the court house /
since Tuesday, left this morning for his
home in Rutland He will probably re-
turn next week.
The Misses Nancy Puffer, Bernce
Hilda Sheridan, Sarah Lawrence,
Ethel Brush and Laura Burbank left this
forenoon in automobiles for Post Mills.
where they will attend the marriage at
o'clock this afternoon of Miss Renee
Raymond of that town to Robert Wal-tt
bridge of Peterboro, n. II. Miss Ray
nond has been a teacher in the publis
schools in Montpelier for the past four
Years. They will reside in Peterboro.
DIR. G.. w. Cowan and wife of East
state street left YESTERDAY afternoon for
5roton. where they will spend several
lays with relatives.
Mrs George Nichols left this forenoon
or Windsor for a brief visit with rela-
ives.
Since Thursday Harold Howes, aged {
6. and Clifton Rivett, aged Ii, have been
way from home and efforts are now be-
ng made to locate the boys. They have [
zen traced to Northfeld, where they g
pent the night with the grandfather of q
he Howes boy, and it is suspected that :
hey continued their itinerary 10 Fra 2
bingham, Mass, with the intention Of I
rying TO enlist with the Massachusetts q
roops. The Howes boy j. large for his d
ge. He has run away from home sew o
raj times previously and is now on pro
alton. Each time he takes a younger q
oy with him. and il is thought that he 2
az haze influenced the Rivett boy 20 1
ave home. Howes is the son Of Mr.. and 4
Lrs Phil Howes. and the Rivett Young =
er IL the son Of Mrs Mary Rivett e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-24

counted for at least speculatively, is PIT.
ingly small
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-24

Wesley Bannister q Brookfeld vas in
the city last evening % visit Dr. f. ~
Sprague, who extracted a piece Of steel
from his right eve. The steel lev from
q barrel hoop which be was driving o.f
. barre yesterday forenoon While tie
steel did not bit the pupil Of the sye
and probably vii not cause the in.s n
the eve. II no infection sets in. 70 va
lodEei IN such q say that it bad 10 b.
drasn cut b . mag1et
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
LUMBER MARKET OVER
BURDFNEU

Tie conditions in the lumber indus
try are far from promising. In spite Of
the volume of big recent orders, the
mills Of the country have been pro-
ducing at too heavy a rate, and unless
there Is a change the statistics indi-
cate that there may be reason to fear
return OF the depression which
marked 1913 and 1914.
This condition, however, is being re-
cognized in some sections OF the coun-
try by the manufacturers On the west
coast, many hills are curtailing produc-
ton, by shortening the hours OF opera
ton OF their mills materially.
The southern pine manufacturers
are also in many instances beginning
to curtail production. Such curtail-
ment Is in no way general. but II Is
rather sporadic realization OF the
need OF preventing over-productlon
to an extent that might seriously af-
feet general business in the Industry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
STORMS CAUSE TIMBER LOSS
All parts OF L. T.. Hit Hard IIemIOck
Suffered

AS soon as the timber roads be-
come little more passable the thir-
~ wardens Of the Northern Forest
Protective Association will be able TO
ascertain more fully the extent Of the
damage done to timber by storms
which have recently prevailed through
out the upper peninsula
From every part of the Cloyerland
Thomas b. Wyman secretary-mana-
ager OF the Northern Forest Protective
Association, has received reports
from his wardens that the amount Of
timber, recently Frustrated by terrific
winds, is the largest in many years
In some cases the amount is estimat-
ed at fully ten percent Of the whole
HemlocI timber has suffered far
more than any other owing to the fact
that is a soft, brittle wood, with large
top But there is also a considerable
amount Of hardwood timber down.
To a considerable extent the own
ers Of the recently fallen hemlock tim
Der will be able to lessen their loss
es by Immediately peeling the bark as
an unusually large number are doing
this season throughout the entire up
per peninsula Hcmlock bark now COM
mands the highest price II has reach
ed in many years.
Until more thorough examination
is made in the heavily timbered coun-
ties Of Cloverland nothing nearly APP
proximating the magnitude Of the loss
can be estimated That later develop
ment will show a loss reaching high
up into the thousands Of dollars is
certain. Marquette Chronicle
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
sHEARING THE INNOCENT LAMBS

The /. w. w. labor organization
has been trying TO bring about strike
on the Mesaba range the past several
weeks. II has succeeded in securing
many men to join their organization
collecting from 50 TO So each from
them. Collections are the main thing
with these fellows. A couple OF years
ago. after big collection had been
made the treasurer skipped with the
funds, which amounted TO several
thousand dollars. II will again be in
order TO suggest 10 the boys that
they keep their eyes on the treasurer
for the reason that the treasurers OF
that particular body OF workers OF the
workingmen have a habit OF running
away with the funds whenever the
latter pile up.a bit It's a soft snap
for the treasurer. The organization
Is promising the men IS for hours
work IL they will just listen 10 II and
pay over their money quickly and
cheerfully
The above item, taken from the last
issue OF Ishpeming Ore. is true story
OF the influence lying back OF the eff
feet OF the outside emmisaries who
visit these mining districts seeking to
organize the miners of these sections
into organizations that affiliate with
the parent organization, the l. W. w.
or the Western Federation OF Miners.
A great change has come over the
working people and the business men
OF this nation in connection with or
ganization OF working men. None but
the most obtuse and stubborn deny the
right of workingmen to organize and
to thus advance themselves and i'm
prove their condition. Invariably the
sympathy OF the business interests OF
section are with the party that Is
in the right in labor contest and II
is a noticeable fact that the organi
cations mentioned never have the
sympathy OF these interests. The rea-
son is that the organizations are
manipulated for the benefit of the
"insiders" just as Mr. Newett details
in HIS article.
In the instance mentioned, there is
no claim OF under pay or of obnox
ious conditions for the Oliver Iron
Mining company Is noted for the fair
treatment that 1t accords its workers.
The only point at Issue IL the recog-
milton Of the right OF persons out
side OF the community and foreign TO
the sympathies OF the community to
enter it and dictate to those who sup
port that community.
Crystal Falls may well take notice
of what is being attempted on the
Mesabi for it Is not among the inn
probable things that a like attempt
may some time be made TO create dis
cord in this prosperous section.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
HOPES FOR CHEAPER GASOLINE

Oficials OF the Standard oil com
pany said recently that the worst had
passed In the sky-rocketing OF gasoline
prices and hat reduction was to be
expected, they hoped The hope, ac-
cording to an official who has TO do
especially with gasoline, was based on
two factors, first. that the Standard
oil laboratories had found out how TO
extract more gasoline from the raw
OIL and that the producing quality of
much of the oil from the southwestern
field was improving. The officials, how
ever, were not sure about the exact
date on which the price was 70 be cut.
II was explained that the present
high price OF gasoline was due to a
combination OF causes, which. IL was
shown, II was not easy for the lay
man TO comprehend. In the first place
there is the war. Most of the sources
OF production in Europe are not pro-
ducing at this time. The Dardanelles
being closed the allies cannot get
gasoline from the Russian fields, and
Russia isn't selling il TO any one else.
The Russians and Austrisns have
been battling over the Austrian oil
fields, and production is at a standstill
there. That makes a large demand up
nm tho Arnargcan ounnIy
Again, the German. Austrian and
Turkish markets for the by-products
OF crude oil, other than gasoline, are
cut on. That makes an over-produc-
tion OF by-products. the loss OF profit
on which must be borne in large part
by users OF gasoline.
Another factor in the great advance
which has set the present record price
was that, two months or so ago, when
the heavy production season was be-
the production of the Cushing
fields in Oklahoma fell of almost so
percent and what oil continued to
flow did not produce the same amount
Of gasoline as before.
Standard laboratories have been
harder than ever of late. the
officials said, to get more gasoline
from crude oil, and they have succeed
ed, IL was asserted, in materially in
the percentage This, it was
said, should soon be reflected In the
but there was no prediction of
large reductions. however, while pre-
sent market conditions continued -
New York Times
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
ATTACK FLORENCE NIGHT WATCH
CONTINUED from Page ID

him but later Il was found that al
though the bruises on his face and
head were numerous, they were not OF
serious nature He was taken to a
hospital in this city after a temporary
treatment in Florence, and was able
10 return to his home several hours
later.
Kenoske, with bullet hole through
his lung, is holding his own in the
hospital and unless complications set
in he will recover The ride OF IA
miles from Florence to Crystal Falls
without medical attendance makes
chances for his recovery still smaller
on account of the loss OF great a
mount OF blood.
Eckert and Kenoske, are being held
I'm the Florence jail and Alfred Kenosky
brother OF the wounded man, is in
the local Jail. Their hearing will take
place some time next week
1t is reported that all four boys
worked at Florence about three years
ago and bore grudge against night
watchman Rochon.
Mr. Rochon is we'll known by many
in this city and is the father of Agent
Roehon of the Northwestern depot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01

Having made preliminary can
vass. have been encouraged TO enter
the field as candidate for the nom
nation on the Republican Ticket
for the Office OF Sheriff OF Iron County,
The purpose OF this is to formally
offer myself as such candidate.
My long residence and wide aquain-
lance in Iron County makes 1t a simp-
pie matter for the voters to Judge
whether or not l would make a desir-
able Sheriff. | am able TO definitely
promise that will not be controlled
by any faction. and. IL elected, to per-
form the duties OF the office in fair
and impartial manner to the best OF
my ability.
Dated June 7th, 1916
II. III. Barnum.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
REPORTING HER TROUBLES

One OF our subscribers in a near
by town had not had his telephone
very long. and every one OF the
family took a deep and abiding in
terest in IT, On the outside OF the
directory they had noticed the word
ing. Report trouble to the chief oper-
ator. No 600" II had been hard
morning, and everything had gone
WI ong. Finally the lady of the house..
in desperation, turned to the trusty,
telephone and called No. 600
This is the chief operator an
swered the chief. sweetly.
rs this where you report your
troubles?" asked the lady.
"Yes, maam."
We'll, only wanted to report dat
our cat got drowned in the cistern
this morning; the baby is cutting a
new tooth; the cook left without warn
ing; we are out of sugar and starch:
the stove pipe fell down; the milkman
only one pint instead of quart
today; the bread won't rise; my old
est child is coming down with the
measles; we have only enough coal
to last through the day; the paint
gave out when l got only half over
the dining floor; the main
spring OF the clock is broken; my
three sisters-in-law are coming to
visit tomorrow; the man hasn't call
ed for the garbage for two weeks:
our dog has the mango; the looking
glass fell of the wall and broke TO
pieces; and 1 think my husband is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
WANTS NEXT YEARS TOURNA-
MFNT

The Ishpeming Record says that
unless present plans miscarry Iron
wood is going to make the strongest
kind of a bid for 1917 tournament of
the Upper Peninsula Firemen's As
ISOLATION Tie matter has been taken
up formally by the Firemen, whose
organization has voted 5000 toward
a fund to send a big delegation. head
ed by a band TO Hancock next sum
mer to assist I'm bringing the 1917
tournament 20 this city The Com
merical Club has indicated its willing
ness to join in the raising Of the
necessary funds, and an appeal will
be made to the council 20 lend It's as
sistance. It's a good many years since
the peninsula fireman gathered in
Ironwood. and the News Record
knows that they haven't forgotten the
good time they had when they were
last here, and feels that II the invita-
ton Is whole-hearted they will accept
and come again. The competition of
the Cloverland Trail has done more 10
give Gogebic county place on the
map of the upper peninsula than any
other agency and we want our neigh
bors to see and enjoy this great high
way II sufficiently urged, the L. +.
dremen will all want 20 come 10 Iron
wood In 1917
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
SATURDAY JULY 1, 1916.
THE spirit or AMERIcANIsM

THE spirit OF AMERICANISM
II desire to tender my services in
connection with the Mexican en-
broglio or any involvement. II / can
be OF any use, command me unlimit-
edly."
That was the wording OF telegram
received by the President OF the United
States on Monday last II was signed
"Chase s. Osborn"
Mr. Osborn may not be called upon
TO do anything, but IL he is, we know
that all at his command will be at the
service OF President Wilson, and for
his country. While opposed to Mr.
Osborn many times during his career,
we can break through our shell
sufficiently TO speak commendatory
Of that man.
There is another man who has held
higher positions in the councils OF the
nation than has Mr. Osborn, but his
Americanism, at a time when our
President and our Country was in a
critical situation, could not rise high
enough TO have him prefer his coun
ell and assistance when il was sadly
needed. and would have been gracious
ly welcomed. On the contrary, he be-
gan to play politics and OF instead OF
assisting the President, he got off on
the sidelines and fired spiteful little
spitballs at him.
Had he pursued a course then that
Mr. Osborn now pursues, we fancy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01

Subscribe for the Diamond Drill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
CARD or THANKS

The relatives OF the late Frank Pom
chaud Sr desire, Through the col
umns of the Diamond DrilD to thanh
the general public and friends for thu
many kindnesses shown them during
their recent bereavement. We are al
so thankful for the beautiful fora
offerings
Chas. Ponchaud and family
Jess Ponchaud and family
Mrs. +. NJ. Mitchell and family
Mrs. II. p. Hollow and family
Jas. Ponchaud
John Ponchaud
Subscribe for the Diamond Drill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01

that the demand for him would have
been so great that the outcome of the
Republican convention would have
been different.
But our one time greatest American
could not rise to the occasion, and his
real size was then taken by the
american people. with the usual re-
Miner
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01

Services will be held as follows
Sunday school, 1890 A. NJ
This coming Sunday July End there
will be no services.
German services again on Sunday
evening July 9th at 1890 o'clock
Everybody welcome
School for religious instruction
every Monday from 400 to GOO p. NJ
Parents are kindly requested to send
their children
M. A. Haasc. Pastor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
NOTICE WOODMEN

There will be a special meeting
held in the Diamond Drill hall next
Thursday night, July 6. All members
are requested to be present Import
ant business
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
NOTICE

All owners OF horses and cattle are
hereby notified that there Is an ordiR-
ance against the running at large OF
these animals and that beginning next
Monday morning / will lock up any
cattle, horses or swine found roaming
at large.
Joseph iva.
Poundmaster
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
Joseph iva.
Poundmaster

take this means OF announcing TO
the people OF Iron county that I will
be candidate for sheriff at the com
ing republican primary. shall ap-
probate the support given me
william Moss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF CITY COUNCIL

wick having provided for and direct
ed the LAYING OF payements and curb
ing upon Newcastle street on the
eastern side thereof from &c" to ~
streets in said city, the same to be
done upon notice to the several prop
erty owners along said street from
said Mayor and Council.
Now therefore. be it and it is here
by resolved by the Mayor and Cogn-
ell Of the city OF Brunswick in cOun-
Gil assembled, that the clerk OF this
body do Immediately issue in the
terms of said ordinance, notices di-
rected to the several property own
ers upon said eastern side of said
street, within the limits hereinbefore
stated requiring said owners to pro-
coed with the laying Of pavements
and curbing as in the said ordinance
provided
Be it and it is in like manner fur
Their resolved that when said clerk
has prepared and issued the aforesaid
several notices, he shall deliver the
same to the Marshal of the city of
Brunswick, who shall thereupon serve
the same upon the respective proper
ty owners within the aforesaid limits,
and shall make written return in each
instance of the service so made, ac-
companied by a copy of the notice
so served, and file the same in the
Office of the clerk aforesaid.
Resolution BY Alderman Dart:
Whereas, it is necessary that the
sidewalks adjoining the following lots
in the city of Brunswick, tOwit:
Union Street
West Side, New Town lots numbers
1875, 1876; Old Town lots number 1876,
1919, 2O4. 2OS, 21S, 219.
East Side, Old Town lots number
273. N IL 271, N IL 1853, S 1-2 256,
N IL 1853, N IL $50 IL 247, IL 245
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12

Continued to Page Three.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
(Officisi.)
REGULAR MEETING.

II REGULAR MEETING.
Brunswick, Ca, July 10. 1916.
II Present. Hon. J. Hunter Hopkins.
| mayor: Aldermen McKinnon Cook.
i Abrams, Dart. Jones, LeybOurne and
/ Roberts.
II Absent Alderman Smith.
Minutes Of previous meeting were
read and confirmed.
Petitions and Communications:
From board Of trade. requesting ap-
propriations for purpose Of erecting
isignboards for advertising Brunswick
along the Dixie Highway
Referred to the Committee of the
Whole
From Albert Fendig and company.
suggesting the advisability Of purchas-
ing lands north Of Palmetto Cemetery
/ for extension thereof.
Referred to Committee Of the
Whole
From b. Borchardt company. re-
qucsting an opportunity to submit
bids for city supplies.
referred to chairman of Purchasing
Committee for investigation and re
port
From the Sea Food company asking
for ten year tax exemption.
Referred to Committee of the
Whole.
Reports From Special Committees:
From the Committee of the Whole,
on petition Of colored citizens, be
ing petition for the sinking of an ar
tcsian well in Greenwood cemetery,
Offering TO pay one hundred and fifty
dollars towards the expense of same,
viz: Favorably recommending that
the matter be handled by the com
mittee on cemeteries and parks and
sc uares. ssffWMftNNHM ia
Respectfully,
j. HUNTER HOPKINS, Chm.
GEO. II. COOK.
CLAUDE DART,
M. b. McKINNON,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-12
3. r. JONES.
A. +. LETBOURNE
J. b. ABRAMS.
j. SIDNEY ROBERTS.


Adopted.
Hon. Mayor aEd Council, Brunswick,
Ca,
Gentlemen: The Committee of the
Whole. 10 WHOM vas referred the sew
eral ordinances recommended by the
board Of health. and offered by the
Committee on Sanitation. begs to rec
ommend tina. they be passed and
adopted IS amended herewith.
Respectfully.
J. HUNTER HOPKINS, Chm.
CLAUDE DART.
~ y. McKINNON,
g. +. JONES.
A. Z. LEYBOURNE.
j. r. ABRAMS.
J. SIDNEY ROBERTS.
GEO. II. COOK.
Adopted.
Reports of Standing Committees:
From Standing Committee on Ordin-
ances, On ordinance by the Santa
ton Committee, being an ordinance
defining certain nuisances providing
for the disposal Of garbage and swiH;
regulating certain kinds of business
dangerous to health. etc, viz: We find
that there are no ordinances or char
ter provisions Of force covering the
subject mat CT Of the proposed ordin-
ance
Respectfully,
b. f. JONES, Chairman,
A. +. LEYBOURNE,
CLAUDE DART.
Received
Also, from the same committee, to
same effect or IN ordinance regulating
the renting of houses; providing for
the cleaning CT I'll houses, etc.
Received.
Also, from same committee to same
effect on an ordinance regulating the
manufacture, racking. storing and sale
or distribution Of food; regulating the
operation Of slaughter houses, etc.
Received
Also, from the same committee to
same effect on an ordinance providing
for the promotion and protection of
public health: 10 prevent the spread
of communicable and dangerous dis
eases. etc.
Received.
Also, from same committee to same
effect on ordinance regulating the
CT ice.cream and similar
products ice cream parlors, soda
fountains and soft drink stands.
Received
Also, from same committee to same
effect on an ordinance regulating the
sanitation and opera
ton of public laundries, regulating
the registration Of washerwomen.
Received
Also, from &c TSn committee to same
effect on an ordinance to prevent the
breeding OF mosquitoes, etc.
Received.
The following resolution by the
Public Works committee was read
and on motion laid on the table I'M
til next regular meeting.
Whereas, by ordinance the Mayor
and Council of the city of Bruins