davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-11
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1916.
PLAYING POLITICS

The principal business OF congress
these days seems to be playing poll
ties. We read much in the public
press about THE Warning Resolu-
ton, Backing up the President" and
other phrases OF like nature but most
OF this talk is just jockeying for posi-
ton.
Simmered down. the warning reso-
luton was simply this. Germany
threatened to treat any merchantmen
belonging 10 the allies and carrying a
gun mounted for defending Itself
against submarines or commerce
marauders as an armed vessel and
announced that such vessel will be
sunk without warming Some senator
introduced into tile senate resolution
which virtually said 90 all American
citizens. while this controversy be-
tween Germany and our president Is
going on we wish that YOU would
travel on other vessels than those
which carry guns. However, If YOU in
sist upon travelling upon such armed
armed vessels. you have perfect
right 20 do SO hut YOU do so NJ yonr
own risk. Should You be injured or
lose your life in doing SO, YOU and
your heirs are hereby notified that the
lives and the welfare OF all the other
people OF This nation will not be
jeopardizcd by your act
when this resolution came 10 be
voted upon a lot Of fellows who wanted
TO dodge the issue moved TO lay the
matter upon the table. TO insure it's
being laid upon the table without a
doubt Senator Gore. the blind senator
from Oklahoma, claimed under the
rules the right OF remodeling the reso-
luton and did remodel It SO that In
stead OF being warning 10 American
citizens. that should they travel upon
armed vessels they do SO al their own
risk. II said that the sinking OF an
armed merchantmen without warning
by German submarine and the con-
sequent loss Of an American life
would be a Just cause for war with
Germany
There Is no reason why any Ameri
can citizen should elect TO not only put
his own lie in jeopardy but drag with
him the peace of this nation II Iron
River should be infested with small
pox and citizen OF Crystal Falls
elected TO go there for pleasure or
profit, that would be his privilege and
his own look out but when Il came 10
his ieopardizing the health Of all the
other people OF this city It's another
question and our authorities would he
upheld and our council would be held
negligent did that body not warn such
a person that he would go at his own
risk It's practically the same thing
that is up in congress today and all
this talk about surrendering the rights
OF Americans TO travel upon any boat
they chose loses sight OF the fact that
the many million other American
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-11
FELLOWS WINS A VICTORY
Ann ArbOr Suit 10 Void Two Cent
Fare Law Won by State

Michigan, through Attorney Gener-
al Grant Fellows, won the first Of the
so-called "two-cent rate cases" to be
tried solely on its merits the suit OF
the Ann Arbor railroad to compel the
state authorities TO suspend the two
cent passenger fare and increase
certain freight rates when Federal
Judge Sessions filed I'm the United
States court his decision denying the
relief sought by the railroad.
The railroad had set up the claim
that the two-cent rate fixed by tho
legislature. and certain freight rates
fixed by the state railroad commits
sion, were condscatory in that they
forced the road to run AT either loss
or without adequate returns ON its
investment The principal basis for
the rejection Of this claim by the
court Is found in the clause Of the de-
cision which places the blame for in
adequacy of returns in large part up
on Interstate freight revenue and that
therefore tile states rates are not at
fault. Judge Sessions says in this
clause
"The evidence shows that much
more than one-half of plaintiffs rev
enues are derived from the transpor-
tatlon OF interstate freight and that
large part OF such freight Is low
grade and produces but little more
than expenses
1T is apparent that the inadequacy
Of returns OF which complaint Is made
results from this traffic rather than
from intrastate business OF the road
"Plaintlf has failed in It's attempt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-11

The board OF education at a special
session last Thursday afternoon, de-
cided to test out the sentiment OF this
school district in the matter OF night
school
Agitation for night school has been
up for some few years and recently
the L. s. government through the
bureau of immigration. took up the
question and when the attorney for the
government was here last he made a
personal investigation on the subject
The board thought best To test out
the sentiment for the next few months
OF this school year and see II there
will be response enough to pay the
school district to make extensive pre-
parations next year TO carry on a
night school
With that thought in view the follow
ing notice was issued
Afternoon and Evening schools
For
ANY Who Wish Ia Learn 10 Speak.
Read and Write English
And
To Learn Simple Arithmetic and the
Elements of L. ;. CiNicS.
The Board OF Education Of Crystal
Falls Township has arranged with
men teachers 10 offer courses as indi-
Gated above. No tuition viii be charg-
ed All who wish to join these after
noon or evening schools will report at
once TO MIR J. + Corcoran, President of
Board of Education or to w ID Hill
superintendent Of Schools. and plan
to meet in the Forest Park School as
follows:
Tuesday Afternoon, March 18Th nj
loo O'Clock
Or
Tuesday Evening OF the Same Date nj
7:3O O'clock
The two hours OF meeting are given
so that both those having day shift and
night shift work can be accommodated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-11
CHEAP C0LONIST FARES Via
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY,

Daily March % to April IA the Chi.
cago a. North Western Ry will place
on sale low-fare one-way Colonist
tickets TO many points in Colorado
Utah. Montana, Idaho California
Oregon and Washington Variable
scenic routes. Favorable stop-oyer
privileges. FOR rates and detailed in
formation, call on local ticket agent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-11
SCRIPPS-BOOTH PAYS LOWEST
TAX

Official records OF the state Of
Michigan show the Seripps Booth car
TO be the most economical In existence.
SO far as tax figures 20. Miohigan's
Official Automobile Blue book con
tains the horsepower rating and the
weight of over one thousand types Of
automobiles dating clear back 10
1900 In all this list. the heaviest car
Is given as the American Mercedes.
which Is said TO weigh 7,49S pounds
on The 1916 models The license foes
are ae listed below
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

take this means Of announcing TO
the people OF Iron county that will
be candidate for sheriff at the COM
ing republican primary | shall APP
preciate the support given me,
William Moss
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
AGAIN HONOR c. N. fisher

At the annual meeting Of the lodge
council, chapter and consistory Of the
thirty-second degree Of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons OF this
city held in the Masonic Temple on
Friday evening the following officers
were reelected: 33d Commander-in-
Chief. George NJ. Fisher. 33d First
Lieutenant Commander; Thomas ].
Day. Second Lieutenant Commander;
Stuart J. Horn, 33d Orator; Samuel
G. Cleaver 33d. Chancellor In the
Chapter of Rose CroiX. the following
we're elected for a term OF one year;
Walter w Bacon. NJ. W. Master:
Frank B. Newell. Senior Warden.
James b. Broad. Jr. Warden Clifford
| NJ. Stelle. Jr.. Orator. In the Coun-
| ell of Princes. the following officers
were elected for a term Of one year:
/ Walter L. Roberts. Sow. Prince: Clar-
ence L. Charsha High Priest; Robert
Wier. Senior Warden: Samuel IT, Bay
nard. Jr.. Junior Warden. I'm the
| Lodge Of Perfection. the following
officers were elected for a term of
one year: John Bayard Hearn. T. =
! Master: Frank H. Gonosolus Deputy
Master: John L. Miller Senior War
den: the Rev. L. F. Smiley. Orator
william II. Weeks and r. Argyle Sol
der were reelected treasurer and
secretary respectively of each of the
bodies.
The annual meeting Of the Consis
tory will he held next Wednesday
afternoon i'm the New Century Build
ing. The annual dinner will be hel'
in the diningroom in the Masoni
Temple In the evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
DIR. MILLER NOT III.

Dr. W. p. Miller, OF Eighth and Pop
iar streets, denies the rumor that he
has been IN poor health. The doctor
has been praciicing regularly.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
PENNSCROVE MOOSE
Dedicate new HOME

PENNSGRovE, n. J.. May 2s.-The
new $4,000 clubhouse Of Pennsgrove
Lodge. No. $50, Loyal Order Of Moose.
was dedicated Saturday night. when
delegates Of Moose from Philadelphia.
Wilmington, Chester. Woodbury.. and
other towns participated I'm the cere-
monies. There was a street parade
In the evening, followed by addresses
by these speakers. Grand Dictator NJ.
NJ. Garland. Of Washington. Harry
Mace. of Philadelphia. and Ralph E.
Donges and David b. Peterson. OF
Camden
The Pennsgroye lodge has made the
most rapid growth Of any lodge OF the
order IN this State Organized only a
few months ago. il has nearly 300
members. The officers are: Past die
tator. w. +. Powers. vice dictator.
W. d. Ball; dictator. w. +. Powers;
vice dictator. Samuel r. Garden. sec
retary, p w. Rose: treasurer. Eugene
A. McAdams; prelate. William Keltz:
trustees. James r. Powers. C. Otis.
Peterson and Harry Buckley.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
PARK BAND CONCERTS.

The summer series OF free band con
certs will be opened by the First In
fantry Band in Kirkwood Park to-
night. glance al the program will
show the calibre of music TO be given
10 the public through the generosity
of a public spirited citizen. whose con-
tribution has made the free concerts
possible The program given at
Kirkwood Park will he repeated TO.
morrow night at Washington Heights.
u follows.
America" overture. Light Cav.
airy" Suppe; waltz. Sou hern Roses,
Strauss: fantasia. Tone Pictures OF
the North and Sou 10. 'MhshSac; t6hi
the North and South Moses, cornet
solo Perfect Day" Bond. Frank r.
Seltzer; descriptive. "A Hunting
Scene" Bucalossi. (a) "Aisha,' Lind
say; Oh "Pahson Trombone Fill.
more; selection. High Jinks,' Frimi;
characterisque, "The Flag Dance To
bani; "The Star Spangled Banner
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
18TH ARTILLERYMEN
near MEXICAN BORDER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. May %
Frederick Schroeder. engineer. has
left for the Philippine Islands where
he will he assigned to duty in the
coast defenses Of Manila.
While working in the proiectile
plant below New Castle. David Ayres
sustained injuries to two fingers Of
his left hand
Thomas Armstrong has purchased
from Mrs. NJ. Tracey. of Philadelphia,
the house on Washington street, occu-
pied by John Cannon.
Word has been received here that
the 112th Company. which left here
recently for the Mexican border, has
been assigned to duty az Del Rio.
Texas. about 120 miles from Fort Sam
Houston. and near the international
boundary line
First Lieutenant p. S. Gage. who
left here with the 18TH Company, is
now in at the base hospital at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bonine and T.
Moore Whiteman. 70 Baltimore Md
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
PASTOR Defines THE
new PATRIOTISM
MIR. Jackson Says ii Makes
Men Strive for Permanent
World Wide Peace
ALSO EXALTS GOD
AS CHIEF RULER

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
last night the Rev r. L. Jackson
spoke on "The New Patriotism" TAX
ing for his text Isaiah. so. 70: For
the nation and kingdom that will not
serve Thee shall perish" Mr.. Jackson
said:
THE new patriotism constrains
men to devote their lives to the ma
terial and moral welfare OF the in
habitants Of their country. II makes
men not only willing to die for
their country. but also to live for it.
Il impels men to interest themselves
in the welfare OF the communities in
which they live. It makes them
worthy citizens. II impels them
to make sacrifices and to take risks
TO secure justice for the oppressed and
protection for the helpless. Il asks
the questions: Are the people OF the
land prosperous and contented? Are
they growing in intelligence and mo-
rality? Are they God-fearing. law
abiding. honest and godly?
The new patriotism, in the second
place. is desirous OF seeing the coun-
try wax strong and mighty. that 1t
may become a power among The ma
| tions for the establishment OF per-
manent wold-wide peace. Universal
peace is its supreme desire. and that
il may be realized IL willingly con-
sents TO the adoption OF such means
as are necessary. The new patriot
ism longs to see the nations OF the
earth delivered from the necessity
Of spending billions OF dollars for
armies and navies. II cherishes the
vision Of a great federation OF nations
organized in the interests OF peace
and its blessings.
"rhe new patriotism constrains lbs
possessors 10 stand by the govern.
mental authorities in every righteou,
cause, regardless OF their politics
The new patriot believes in support
ing the president Of his country IN
his every stand for justice. no mat
ter " his political faith be a diheren
one He is the last man 10 cry m!
/ party. rgh or wrong. With him i
is not a question Of party. but o
principle. Finally. the new patriotism
exalts Almighty God. II recognize
His sovereign will in human histor.
70 realizes that no nation can long On
dure that does not serve Him. Tn
new patriotism enthrones God in hi
own life. He endeavors 10 honor hir
in all that he does He recognize
the fact that no nation can with
stand the ravages Of time whose pee
pie are nCt pure in their lives, ger
erous in their dealings with one ar
other and faithful in the discharge
their responsibilities to God; tn;
where impunity. greed and goddess
ness abound the foundations of ns
tional integrity are undermined an
the nation's downfall is assured -
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
MOTHER Gained 80 POUNDS
Father Johns Medicine Gave Her
New Health and Strength.
Helppd the Children.

Me. says II was so run down ! could
hardly do my work I'm the house. until
began taking Father Johns Medicine
which built me up In flesh and
strength I gained 30 pounds while
taking H. have used Father Johns
Medicine for my children with good
success" (Signed) Mrs. Ida NJ But
ters. 81 King Street Waterville. Me.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. White man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson have
been the guests Of her sister, Mrs.
William Calhoun. Jr.. of near st.
Georges
Harry Newnom has been assigned
to duty as baggageman on a train run
ming between Perryville. Md. and
Baltimore.
Final arrangements have been made
for the opening OF Augustine Beach
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
Peoples Column
AMERICANIsMs TEN
COMMANDMENTS.


COMMANDMENTS.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-I view Of the forthcoming pre-
paredness parade in our city with
which I am in most hearty accord.
NAV I call your attention TO the fol-
lowing "Ten Commandments of True
Americanism," prepared by a noted
Rabbi OF the Hebrew faith. II is wor-
thy to be framed and hung up in every
home in the land:
l. /. the United States of America,
am thy nation which by the help of
God has brought thee out Of the land
Of monarchy: out Of the house of
bondage.
II. Thou shalt have no other ma
tions before me. Thou shalt not bow
down thyself 10 them. nor serve them,
for /. the United States OF America,
claim thy love and gratitude. l shall
punish the iniquity of them that hate
me and shall show kindness unto those
who love me and keep my laws.
III. Thou shalt not make light OF
the laws OF the United States, thy
country. for ! will not hold his guilt
less who maketh light OF its name.
". During the six days Of every
week in which thou laborest thou
shalt honor that country in all thy
work: thou. thy son. thy daughter
thy man servant, thy maid servant
and even the stranger who has enter
ed the gates Of thy country. And on
the seventh day. on which thou takest
thy rest. thou shalt also pray for the
welfare 'of thy country.
V. Thou shalt honor the Consti-
tuition and the flag Of thy country in
order that thou mayest live long and
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

in peace in this land which the Lord,
thy God, hast given thee.
VI Thou shalt not kill the people
of another country by offensive war
fare, nor permit the people of thine
own country to be killed by the tricks
OF war.
VII Thou shalt not enter into en-
tangling alliances with any nation
but seek the peace of all nations.
VIII Thou shalt not steal the ter
ritory, the commerce or the glory Of
another nation.
IN. Thou shalt not be false 10 thy
treaties with other nations.
y. Thou shalt not covet another ma
tons TERRITORY. nor its army. nor itl
ideals. nor its ambitions. nor anything
that belongs to another nation.
Periodically yours.
Herbert F. Randolph.
Grace NJ. r. Church.
Wilmington. Del. May 26. 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
s,NAI BIRTH MEMORIAL.

Wilmington Lodge. No 40 of the
Independent Order of B'nai Birth.
held memorial services at their hall,
in the Y. w. n. A. building. Third
and King streets. last night, and in
addition offered a special program 10
the assembled members. The Rev.
Samuel A. Rabinowitz. Of the Temple
Of Truth, delivered an address and
cantor Cohep held the memorial ser.
vices. The regular meeting opened
with Ralph Salzman in the chair. he
also introducing the speakers. After
the initiation Of four new members
a discussion arose as to where they
would hold the excursion set for
June is.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
Announcement!

TTRIBUTABLE to me increased Of svsryth%g thSs
n into the rianfGe'~e and delivery Of s Susl
unusual scarcity ir the n0uyol zee hGyysst
1iHy teh compe into the open Soyke for larger
part Of supply greatly increased prizes obliged
make slight Gdvdnee in the selling price
Effective JnHe l the price of Zee 1vu S6eoncs ne
per hundred pounds the hoIesoIs and bsess trods
and per- hundred pounds the forsiIy tyods
Our customers can, however, feel eonfdsat b0t uUiu
continue to eret vvy best srdeovoys IN the Productions of
Ct adys brings u1d gives confidence the
samsr, and frhsvmore sVH tnoist0a do
livery service that is second mona.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

The gigantic task Of raising funds
TO pay the pensions OF retired Metho-
dist Episcopal pastors and the widows
and children Of clergymen is the Job
held by Rev. Joseph b. Hingeley, Sec
retary Of the board Of conference
now on hand for pensions.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

The Austrian crown prince. future
emperor of Austria. has just been
given his first big command. Hc is
in practically the same position in
the Austrian drive against the Italian
front that the crown prince Of Ger
many is in the German attack on Ver-
dun. The German crown prince is re-
garded a successful leader. Consider
able interest is attached to the work
Of the Austrian prince.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

| been
| thus
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
RPAcK.Ex CHURCH NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Brack TX
Church will meet tonight. ON Wednes
day evening the prayer meeting will be
held Choir practice is held ON Thurs
day evening The trustees will meet ON
Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

lawn areas sweep gracefully down to the surrounding avenues, and are attractive ly planted and framed with marginal masses of evergreen and Towering shrubs, producing Interesting landscape effects at the different seasons of the year. MT. Nelson's collection of trees and shrub varieties is hardly equaled elsewhere in the district. Another inter estng and attractive mountainside place is that of MT. Lee C.. Bradley, at Idlewild park, where dignified formal colonial house has the setting it requires to in- kept lawns provide the foreground and
 handsome shrub masses lead the eye up to the dignified portico. Again an in teresting place, complete in it's landscape arrangement, is that of Col. T. o. Smith
 Graymont Heights, where a well designed house of English half timber type, design ed by Miller & Martin, is provided with it's informal lawns. Box Hedged Sun Dial Garden, Hedged Rose Garden with ar- bored seats, small orchard and kitchen garden and vineyard. Colonel Smith is a we'll known rose lobbyist and visitors to his place are amply rewarded by visions of gorgeous color masses of roses and old fashioned perennials. At Airing ton" the handsome suburban home of Mr. R. s. Munger, the broad gently, slop- ing lawns and venerable. arching elms and oaks, are the main features of the landscape. These are probably the most extensive private grounds in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

and reflect the unusual care given by it's owner. In the Flower Garden at "Arling- ton will be found a wealth of old-fash- toned flowers. The artistic home grounds of MT. s. L. Earle on Niazuma avenue, is the happy result of the thought and care of the owner. MT. Earle is hor- ticulturist and landscape enthusiast, and has gone deeper in the subjects than most amateurs and some professional workers. MT. Earle not only knows his plants in- timately, but has a good acquaintance with plants in their native haunts and transplants many of them to his grounds where he observes their peculiarities un- der cultivation. His place is small but very attractive.
 MT. George Gordon Crawfords success ful English cottage home, designed by Miller & Martin, on Hanover circle. is provided with the characteristic English hedge enclosed lawns sweeping up to the very foundation walls, bread, soft and velvety as carpet. Broad masses of shrubs are arranged to frame the lawns, the whole forming a very satisfying land- scape picture The Wimberly home in Mountain terrace, designed by Maj. Will liam c. Weston, is successful architec- tural achievement, and the grounds. de- signed by MT. George H. Miller, are un- usually attractive
 On the top of Red mountain over looking the wonderful views of the city on, the one hand and the beautiful rural view of Shades valley on the other hand. are several well designed homes and grounds-that of Mrs. David Roberts designed by MT. William L. Welt0n, pro- duces successful composition seeming to fit the situation admirably" said MT. Hessler
 Also the recently completed home and grounds of Mrs. D. w. Caldwell and MT. and Mrs. Frank Grider are the first of several contemplated home developments on the crest of the mountain above Mil ner Heights. Their tapestry brick and hollow tile, fireproof house, designed by the Joy-Marriott company, is quite a pleasing composition, and the grounds give evidence of beauty that will come with future growth and progress
 One of the gems of architectural de- signs and appropriately treated grounds is that of the place of MT. J. Campbell Maben, Jr. This colonial home was de- signed by William T. Warren, and the exterior and interior details are of the most refined character This house has been very favorably commented on by architectural critics who have been privileged to see this successful struc- ture. MT Harry B. Wheelock's tudor house for MT. J. G. Whitfield Forrest Park. is one of the recent successful designs out of MT. Wheelock's office. The grounds, while small. are attrac- lively arranged and promise good effects with age The two cottages for MT. Arthur w Smith and MT. M. F. Smith In Jasper road. designed by Miller & Martin. are charming in their simple, rural character. Here may be seen ven erable trees. well kept lawns and gayly colored flower gardens in perfection, The informal colonial home of MT. Rob- ert A. Terrell, designed by William r. Warren. takes one back to the aristo- cratic homes of the old south. This we'll desiened house with pure colonial details