davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
Kaiser and Crown Prince
ASsaSsins Said Verdict

London, Feb. Am inquest was
held yesterday in the cases of thirteen
Zeppelin victims in Staffordshire, and
a verdict was returned of "wilful
murder against the. Kaiser and Crown
Prince of Germany as being accessor-
les to and after the fact of the deaths"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04

situation and was most explicit In his
statements that Germany had reached
the extreme limit of concessions and
under no circumstances would con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
PRISON TO
BE ESTABLISHED
New System Is Being Worked
Out by the New Com
misSionerS

P e II II sylvania's s
new system OF
son a b o T ,
whereby articles
used in State in
stitutionS and other
public establish =
mentS c a n b G
manufac ctured i n
the penitentiaries
and reformatories
and the prisoners
paid for what they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
Other Furnishing Savings

5Oc Suspenders ......... soc
Boys SIPS Flannel Shirts. .79c
Boys $500 Sweaters 80. $1.39
Boys S1.25 Jersey Sweaters. CSC
S1.25 Fibre Suit Cases S1.00
$3.50 KeritOl Suit Cases, $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
CRISIS RAISED BY
TERM "ILLEGAL" "

[Continued From First Page.I
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
ADVERTISE OUR ROADS.
Development Bureau 10 List Routes
In Tourists Guide.

An extensive advertising campaign
for Cloverland will be undertaken
with the roads and tourists possibili-
ties as basis, by the Upper Penin-
sula Development bureau.
Hundreds OF tourists from all over
the country visit Cloverland by auto
mobiles each year. These generally
express the sentiment that the roads
are of a superior class, and Clover
land is fortunate in having scores of
beautiful lakes and rivers suited for
resort purposes which require only
advertising to attract people TO them
during the automobile season.
In order TO get into individual touch
with the people interested, contract
was closed with the Blue Book Pub
fishing company, which issues the
most prominent tourist guide in the
country. Cloverland will have it's
prominent roads routed and in ad-
dition to this will have two pages de-
voted to it's value and beauty. A four
page three-color insert will give pic
lures and maps
In addition TO the advertising pub
llshed in the book the contract calls
for a list of from 1000 to 10000 tour
lists. With these an active advertis-
ing campaign will be carried on. The
contract also calls for the sending of
5000 pamphlets on Cloverland TO
those who write to the Blue Book In
quiry department
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
ANOTHER ATTACK ON GIRL.
Man AccOsted School Children Near
the TObln Location.

Last Wednesday noon when five
small school children were on their
way to school from the Tobin location
they were aceosted by an evidently
disreputable specimen of humanity
who offered a dollar to any OF the
girls TO accompany him into the ad-
jacent woods.
This is the second or third attempt
of this kind within the last ten days,
and while the officers made vigor-
Gus search for the man described, as
yet, they have been unable to locate
him. II is earnestly hoped that these
inhuman brutes may be apprehended
at once and placed in safe keeping.
The description which the frighten-
ed children are able to give is not
definite enough to satisfy the officers
as TO whether this last offender is the
same as the one reported for similar
offenses last week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
OLDEST ODD FELLOW DEAD.
Late Henry II. MiIdon, OF Ishpeming,
Formerly Lived Here.

Concerning the death of Henry H..
Mildon, of Ishpeming, formerly OF
Houghton, one OF the pioneers OF the
district, the Marquette Mining Journal
says:
The passing OF MIR. Mildon removes
one OF the earliest white settlers OF
the upper peninsula, and a resident
Of Ishpeming for considerably more
than forty years. Mr.. Mildon was
born in Plymouth. England about
eighty-one years ago, coming to this
country when quite young.
He located in the copper country
long before the Civil war broke out,
when the district was very sparsely
settled. lie resided in different places
in the copper country. where he was
engaged in mining, though he lived
most of his time in Houghton. He
came to Ishpeming before the city
was incorporated and took an impor-
tant part in the upbuilding OF the
town.
Mr.. Mildon was Michigan's Oldest
living odd Fellow, having been a
member of the society for the past fif-
ty-six years. Three years ago he was
presented by the Ishpeming lodge,
with an honorable veterans jewel,
which is given only to members who
have been identified with the organi-
zatfon for a half century. At the time
of the presentation, Mr.. Mildon had
been a member for fifty-three years,
AID was the only. Odd Fellow in the
upper peninsula, and the third in
Michigan, to receive an honorable vet
keran's jewel One OF the two other
members similarly honored is George
Dean, OF Detroit one OF the best
known Odd Fellows in the United
States.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
ORE SHIPMENTS GOOD.

Ore shipments from Escanaba dur
ing 1916 10 the present time exceed
those for the same period by 1,619,312
tons, according to a statement com
piled by the Iron Trade Review. The
shipments thus far this season have
been 5,630994 tons, while those OF the
same period last year totaled 4,,01t,-
$50 tons.
The shipments for September, 1915.
from Escanaba were 1,015.S20 tons as
compared with 922,517 tons In 1916.
The shipments from the six large
shipping ports, Escanaba, Marquette,
Ashland, Superior, Duluth and Two
Harbors for September. 1916, total
9,60O,7S6 tons, as compared with T.
SS6,14G tons for September. 1915, an
increase OF 1875 tons.
Shipments this season from the six
ports total 4S,S16,650 tons, as com
pared with 34,660i566 tons for tie sim
liar period last year, and Increase OF
14,147OS4 tons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
BIRDS NEED PROTECTION.

The hunters who have been in the
woods since the opening OF the part
ridge and rabbit season state that
there are very few birds to kill this
fall, although the rabbits are quite
plentiful. Many local sportsmen have
declared that they will not shoot the
birds this year, and II would be a fine
thing II all the hunters would agree
60 do the same. Let's give the birds
chance by not shooting theml Ii
nlahy are killed during the fall, there
will be few remaining for breeding
stock IN the spring. II is believed that
the legislature will make provision
this winter for closed season on
partridge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
OCTOBER CROP REPORT.
Too Late for Notice Last Week Shows
Crop Improvement.

The estimated average yield of po-
tatoes in the state is 40.64; in the
southern counties 1905. in the CEN
trail counties 1915. in the northern
counties 5O.63 and in the upper pen.
insula 1857 bushels per acre.
Oats. The estimated average yield
per acre in the state is 2S.96; south
ern counties 3l05. in the central
counties 2S.S5. in the northern coun-
ties 24.25 and in the upper peninsula
1888 bushels.
The state report closes with the
following note: Owing to the unfa,
yorable season much OF the acreage OF
corn, potatoes and beans was a total
failure and crop correspondents quite
generally claim that fully % per cent
OF the estimated acreage planted has
not been harvested.
The federal report OF October said
Potatoes, because OF the continued
drought, made no Improvement dur
Ing the month, and as the tops have
been mostly killed by frost the crop
will mature without further growth.
The crop is generally light through
out the state. but is somewhat better
in the upper peninsula and in the
northern and western portions OF
lower Michigan, where the rainfall
has been greater, than in the southern
and eastern districts.
Except for a limited area in Mar
quette county, killing frosts were
general in the western portions OF
the upper peninsula as early as Sep
tember is, and in the eastern portion
on the both.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
MASON CHOSEN TREASURER.

John f. Mason was elected treasur-
er OF the Upper Peninsula Education
al association at the meeting held in
Menominee last week.
S. o. Clinton. OF Baraga, was elect
ed president of the association.
Escanaba was awarded the 1917
convention of the teachers. other ON
GERS chosen were:
Vice President Supt. II. d. Lee,
Hancock.
Secretary G.. L. Brown. Marquette.
Executive committee Supt. f. A.
JefTers, Painesdale, and President
Jas. Kaye, Marquette.
The above officers of the Upper
Peninsula Educational association
were elected az the business meeting
last week.
Escanaba was chosen as the place
for the 1917 meeting. Escanaba's in
vitation was presented by Henry l..
Clemons. secretary OF the Escanaba
Commercial club.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
all those who have taken part in the
program on all three days and the
city OF Menominee for its generous
hospitality shown during the meeting.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
TANNING THE ROAD HOG.

We sometimes wonder as we drive
along the highways. says writer in
an exchange, what mysterious influ-
once oftentimes transforms the aver
age gentleman into thoroughbred
road hog when he gets behind the
wheel OF car Turn out when you
meet him and he will barely swerve
from his course Turn down your
lights and he whizzes by with glaring
headlights without once offering to
return the compliment We have just
about given Il up as a bad job trying
TO be decent on the public highways.
Many auto drivers are courteous TO
every machine they meet, but too oft
en- one meets the brand who recog-
nIze no responsibility in the line OF
giving you half OF the road or dim
ming the lights.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
VISITED IN BESSEMER.

Last Saturday sixteen members OF
the Regal Tiber' club OF Crystal
Falls arrived via auto and visited in
the city several hours, getting ac-
quainted with Bessemer people They
departed for Ironwood in the after
noon and spent Sunday there. The
following made up the party p. Nj.
Shaw, Il. j. Oswald, w. II. Fraser,
'am Jacobs, Thomas G.. Brooks, j. $.
Jacka, +. r. Noyes, j. H. Jessen,
Frank ID. Ball, l.. A. Henry, NJ. f..
Richards, John Klesges, w. j. Rich
ards. A. l.. Burridge, w. II. Rein and
Earl Lowe
The name Regal Tibeq'' in the
Greek language means goodfellow-
ship Bessemer Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
LITTLE THINGS.

IL was a little spark. but Il touched
off a powder magazine. II was little
match thrown into a pile OF rubbish,
bat IL burned half the village. II was
little cigarette stub. but II burned
up the garage. II was a little crack
in the chimney. but II was the cause
OF the house burning down II was a
little current in the forgotten electric
fiat iron. but II burned up $4,000
worth OF millinery. II was only a lit
tie kerosene thrown on the fire to
help II burn" but Il was to cause a
total loss. Come to think Of It, little
things possess a powerful force for
evil Keep your eye on the little fire
hazards
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
OFFER S1O0 PRIZE
FOR BEST ESSAY
LOCAL STUDENTS HAVE CHANCE
TO COMPETE IN CONTEST
ALL STUDENTS CAN ENTER
U. P. Development Bureau Launches
Contest Offering Prizes to In
crease Interest In CIoyerIand

One hundred dollars in prizes is
being offered by the Upper Peninsula
development bureau for the best es-
say on Cloverland.
Every student in Cloyerland In the
eighth grade or lower is eligible
whether they attend city OF country
school or a public or parochial insti-
tuition.
1--WE have found that the people of
Cloverland do not know as much
about their own part of the state as
they should" said President Harmon
OF the bureau recently. The result Is
that they do not appreciate all the
glories which Cloyerland has to offer.
In order TO awaken more interest
among the younger people as well as
10 increase their knowledge of their
own Cloverland we have decided to
spend 500 toward furthering the
work OF Know thyself.'
"We have been given the assurance
OF the city superintendent and coun-
~ school commissioners that they will
support US in this prize essay writing
contest. Every one has pronounced
the plan a good one and we hope il
will turn out 10 be a winner. We feel
that the contest will fall in line with
the studies OF Geography, History and
composition. With prize ahead there
Is no reason to doubt but that the
children will work harder and as a
result they will improve their mental
condition even though they do not
win a prize"
The contest will be open TO all
children OF Cloyerland's schools, thus
paving the way in practically 1900
institutions. Rules covering the con-
test will be sent TO the county COM
missioners and city superintendent
and they will have charge OF the mat
ter in their own rural or city schools.
I'VE feel that to educate or stir up
interest among our own folks is one
OF the great works OF this bureau and
that is the reason we are going TO
spend this sum; missionary work be
gins at home, you know, and so we
are going to start with It. We feel
that Cloverland has needed some
thing to stir up more interest and
now we think that we have found the
right thing"
Any persons who are interested
need but call on the county commits
sioner Of city superintendent for in
formation; there are no blind pigs
in this contest II Is free and above
board in every respect. II Is for edu-
cational uplift alone"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
WEST SIDE ACCIDENT.

A particularly sad mining accident
occurred at the Youngs mine in Iron
River last Wednesday when two
young men were killed by a fall OF
dirt The bodies were not recovered
until the following day. One Of the
young men. Julius Broskovetz, was
well known to many on this side OF
the county, having resided here for
some time prior 20 going TO Iron
River. His remains were taken TO
this city from Iron River Thursday
and inferred in the local cemetery
The funeral was held from the
Church of tho Guardian Angel.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
SHORTAGE IN Potato CROP.

A shortage OF S.42G.000 bushels in
Wisconsin's potato crop. and Of 5s,-
100000 bushels for the entire country
is the estimate Of the government
crop report for October.
other crops which show a decrease
in Wisconsin are Wheat, oats, bar
ley, rye, hay and apples. Corn and to-
bacco indicate an increase. For the
entire. nation corn, wheat, oats. bar
ley, rye and apples also show a short
age. while tobacco and hay promise
an increase over last year.
The estimated shortage in the ma
tioRal wheat crop is 4Os,505,O0O bush
els.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
CATTLE MEN LIKE CLovERLAND

A Marquette dispatch announces
that more than 5000 acres Of upper
peninsula lands have been sold within
the last few weeks to cattle men who
plan TO fatten stock on the wild grass
es and clover, which grows In abund-
ance here. Climatic conditions are
another inducement TO the stock rails
ers Many local farmers will endea-
vor TO secure beef cattle this fall and
fatten in the spring the incentive be-
ing an expected big raise in prices.
The present season has been a splen-
did one for dairying and stock rails
ing in Cloverlanl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
HUNTERS ASKED TO AID.

The United States biological survey.
OF the department OF agriculture, at
Washington, d. c., has from time 20
time captured wild ducks Of various
species and after banding their legs
for future Identification. has released
them. The object is TO trace the
routes taken by the ducks on their
migrations and also TO secure rec
ord OF their longevity. Duck hunters
all over the country are asked to
snake a report to the survey II they
capture or kill any ducks so marked.
The report should give the date OF the
capture and the geographical dIrec-
tion. Local hunters have not brought
in any OF the banded" ducks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21
HUNTERS WARNED.
Forest Service in Washington Urges
Them 10 Use Great Caution.

Emphasizing the destruction of
property and human life caused by
careless hunters, warning issued by
the Forest Service urges all sports
men on the national forests TO use the
greatest possible care to prevent for
est fires and TO avoid such accidents
as the one which caused the death OF
Forest Ranger Clark on the Cabinet
National Forest i'm Montana last year
Mr.. Clark, IL is said, was mistaken for
bear by careless hunter who fired
without waiting 90 be sure what he
was shooting at. To show that such
accidents are not uncommon, the
warning quotes an estimate OF the
Biological Survey that between 159
and 200 persons are annually killed
in hunting accidents i'm this country
and that this number Is increasing.
Furthermore, II Is stated, 15 per cent
of all forest fires I'm the national for
ests are caused by careless hunters
and other campers.
The national forests, IL is pointed
out. contain the best hunting grounds
In the country The number OF game
animals is increasing on account or
the protection from forest fires and
illegal killing which is afforded by
forest officers. On many OF the for
ests deer, elk, mountain sheep and
other species are fairly plentiful.
while small game Is usually abundant.
Bear, mountain lions and other preda-
tory animals are found on most OF the
forests and the killing OF these meat
eaters IL encouraged because they
prey on domestic stock and the herbi-
vorous game animals
The value OF the forests for hunting
grounds depends largely upon wheth-
er they are protected from fire, says
the warming Forest fires destroy the
range and breeding places OF the
game and often kill large numbers or
the animals themselves, while n great
many more are driven out OF the coun-
try by the flames Furthermore
streams flowing through burned over
areas are subject 70 such extreme
variations OF fow and are often so
checked up with deposits Of sediment
hat fish cannot live In them.
Each year, Il Is stated sees an in
crease in the numbers OF persons who
visit the national forests for hunting
and other recreation purposes. Every
effort Is made 10 encourage this use
Of the forests. Maps showing the
recreation resources have been issued.
and the trails built by the rangers
open up new country TO visitors.
The best indication OF mans A.
ness TO be In the woods. the warning.
points out. Is the care which he shows
in handling firearms and FIRE. None
but the most inexperienced tenderfoot
will shoot without getting a plain
view Of his game. while the man who
carelessly drops lighted match or
hot tobacco ashes betrays at once his
Ignorance Of the fundamental princl-
pies OF woodcraft such men. saw,
the warning, should keep out OF the
woods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-21

Mas Astrid wernquist. who visited
Aiends In this city last week. has re-
tarned TO her home In Norway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
81 Wine Cardut ............. onc

CSC Johnsons Dyspepsia Tab
tets I've
csc Browns Bronchial TrochcS he
CSC Goose Grcas" Imminent. iDc
csc Mothers JOY Salvc .. Zoe
soc Munyon's F:Xccma Ointment a3c
CSC Buckcn' .Arnica Salvc. lie
c5c Daily Pain Extractor. $50. .IGc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
EXTRA SPECIALS

70c Wycth's Beef. Wine and
Iron .... ,..5 so.
&c Souvenir ana Fancy Deco
rated Plates .I5c
loc Sewing Machine Oil 80. .aHc
t6c one pound Absorbent Cotton
'hoSnitaD ........... ."ic
"Jc bag Newport Sea Salt. ~ I9c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Dyer Mss. per ounce ....... Use
So EXtracts-Radiant Rose, Spleen
dor, Niolette de Mai Florient
per ounce .DSc
PiverS EXtracts-AZurea, Flo
ramye. Gebera. Advcnturine
Safranor, per o.. 6Dc, per
Mary Garden Extract. per or. .SI.0S
Houbigant's Extract per or. .SI.DS
Lot of others, beautiful package
goods. in handsome boxes.
from 25c TO 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
81 Eckmnn's Alternative $3.50

81 Booths Iyomci, complete 60. Sic
CSC Gunnelrs Catarrh Cream I8c
CSC kondon's Catarrh Jelly. lie
soc Beaume AnalgesiQue ..... .a1c
&c *. y. Jelly for catarrh. $50. lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

2jc 3 rolls Tragle's large roll
Toilet Paper ............... zoe
soc the Tragic Suspcnsory Band
age, silk :.5c
2SC Manicure Outfit = Emery
Boards. Nail File, Buffer.
OranEcwood Stick ...... DC
soc Fiber Suit Cases, 9Nl3x5
inches. nicely made and lined.
brass trimmings .31c
25c Chiids Cups, Saucers and
Plates: only q few OF these.
a, ... ......... DC
csc value, Belt Buckles. Pocket
Mirrors. etc. sc
l5c Childrcns Lunch Grips. fine
for children at school. ....... DC
&c package Ideal Toothpicks.
for ... ... &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Candies

This department always stocked
with full line of high grade Can
dies OF guaranteed freshness.
Nobility, in !: to 5-pound boxes:
pounu .bOC. soc, Si.OO
Lowneys. III Il TO 5-pound boxes.
pound zoe. dUc, SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
FINl; LINEN WRITING PAPER IN
ONE-POI\D bones

FINE LINEN WaITING PAPER IN
oNE-rOJND homes.
"Ic Kara Linen pic
soc l<ciihs krafien Linen roe
~ .'"'"' Linen '.'............ iIc
zoe Jefferson Linen ..IIc
Envelopes TO match the above
paper, - in package .Gi.c. sc
WRITING TABLETS.
20c New Century Marque Linen IGc
l5c New Century Record Linen lie
loc bamboo Bona Eide. stanton
Certificate. In SiZcs-packet
letter, business :. . &c
&c Mogul, Mikado or Velvet Lead
sc State of Virginia. Flag OF Re-
public. Traglc's Specia, ....3Lpc
DC Large Scratch Pads ... Ic
&c and loc Composition Books.
tc and &c
loo Memorandum Books ..1.c
l0c Visiting Cards. per pack &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

4 large assortment OF Fine Quail
Combs at very small cost.
soc tnbrcakabls Hard Rubber
Combs, large teeth; heavy. . .35c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Colgate's Violet, Cashmere, Bou-
quot. Dactyle's. La France Rose,
in sprinkler top bottles,
25r, 4Oc soc md T4c
Hudnut's Violet Sec. White Lilac.
White lieliotrope, Extreme
Violet. Lavender, Nerocinc.
Gardenia. 75c and Sl.1O per bottIe
$50 Jardin dc Marie Extract.
per ounce 81 90
Mary Garden. in y and ounce
packages .......... use and St.GS
si50 ludnut's Three Flowers
Extract, per o.. ..S1.GO
$l.o0 Speihler's Lily OF the Val
ley, select, extra, per on. -. 15r
Sl0o Rosalura Extract. ounce soc
500 lIoubigant's Gcranium. Vic
let dos Bots. Gardena. or. 80 soc
TALCUM AND FACE POWDERS.
Face Powders.
Mary Garden, box .............0 Sc
Rivers -\zurca. Floramye, Ger
bcra ................. soc
Roger e Gallct. box $3.50. "5c, soc
30" Lnrhin de Rose. nm c.ccp-
tional fine American-mndc
Face Powder :,Tc
fozZonis. box he
I"udre simon .................5 ic
i.i''Aa ............ SOC
Ben Lcvy's La blanche ..... Roe
bl'r MISS .......,.,........ lite
noudre dc Eiz Aiska ..:;ic
WoouburyS ............... ..ic
Ictlow'S GoSSalncr ....Ir
Rouge I'm Vanity Ho>rS.
horin-Framhsia Brunette. 80. 39c
Dorm NO. - ....,...... ::'c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Gee one pound box Maybcllc De-
liciouS Assorted Chocolates Bic
GOc one pound box Chocolate
Covered cara me $, fancy
SIC
60c one pound box Chocolate
Covered Marischino Cherries 34c
soc one pound box QuintcS AS
sorted Chocolates n5c
lac one pound box Old Virginia
Peanut Brittle .I.I.c