davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
&liinNernngtn fOlsen
&f in &arral!
Garran3a berlangt 3uriif3iebung Der
Qmeritanii1rn Srmppen bis out
tanienD Wtann.
@egen giaa ID bic auflage nes YaprSts crbpb.a

@l Boio, Ser, 10. 9[pril. SSll
Dem geitern erudbntell Sample au
8arrol, 9iegito, iilto iiber so Dee
ritoner geialien wabreilo Die g(nle-
rifaner einen Gotten uno einen Ser
munoeten battell. gs NOR Die 81.
pilbeoolferuug 5u Yarrol. melde Die
2lmerifnner mlerift lno feine Billie
iolOaten, obiuobl 8erlonen, tuelde
init 8il1 ipnpotbiiterten.
Den arnerifanii1en 5p1bern mel
DIE Dem bon Wiaior Sonlpfins ge-
fitbrten t3. 8unoesfabaaeriereg
ment bordiiseilteu, mar BON Wierita-
nern geioet moroer, 8tIa lei IN
Enrral uilo mer0e bon Der 8eb0l.
ferltng unter Dem Ntittpiiien Der flei.
men Garrnn0o'i6eu @orniion ber-
itedt 9ebaltep. 9esbolb begaben iib
Die 9llnerifoner oortbin. Crit ols
iie ouf grillden Der 9rtsbeanlten
9sarraL mieoer perlieBen mur0e aus
@interbalten mtf iie gefeuert, So-
niel man peiB, nobmen 6ie Gorran-
5aiol0nten nidt ooron tell.
Gem 3nidmmerItoB 5tpiiden @me-
rifanern 1llo Megifanern folgte cine
nllgemeine 9SliitOerullg, BEL pel6er
biel @igeftun 5erltort tpuroe, mie
8eonlte Der 0ortigen 4fbara0o Mi-
ming & 9fiaing 60. geItern tele-
gropbiih beri6teten. Die 8epei6e
bat folgenoen @Ortlaut: lin tpegen
Ser fiir5liden llnrliben 8ergelhrlg
aus8uiiben, griffen bespoffnete 2eiite
eeiterit (8oanerstng) rnittog Die So
BRIT an, brohen 6enlter uno Siirerl
Der Bobngeb1ube eiri, pliinOertefr
uto 3erjtorteu oieieIben. Gegerl
Dtitteruodt ipieOerbolten fte ibre glrt-
grifTe l1lo iDer0en oies iDaDrl6einIi1
nod otter tun. 9os IN Der StaOt
Itdtionierte 0tilitdr ipeiB BON oieien
8orfdIlerl mt aber ltihts oagegen. "
8ennlte Der @arran8d.Regi
bineegen baben telegrdpbiert, odB
nod oeru betreffenOen @efedt aIles
rrbig iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
gtnr 1000 W}anu Oiirfen 6leiben.

Stoot Merifo, Is. 9pril. = 9ie
meritoniihe &eeierlng tpir0 oorouf
beIteben, mie Der Stlfs-SefretGr Des
9lusfp1rtigen, sSuan geeftali amobor
erflGrt, oob oie 1merifonii1e Strof-
expedition nel9e iid aiir @rgrei.
fllng 8tIln's IN Wierifo befinoet, niat
n1ebr ols taulelto &aboueriiten ellt-
balten oiirfe.
SSSri nllen Roten ON @oibineton lei
ieitens Der Reeierit1tg oorouf biilge-
mielen iporOen, ooB bic Senoltng bon
i6lperer artilerie iulo longiaru mar
i1ieret0er sSSllfanterie mad @lerifo
rnloeiia iei. Gie 1nerifnniitbe &e.
gierlng ipiro ollBeroern oornuf be-
iteben, oab Die Strnferpeoition ii1
mlr ouf cine beltint1r1te @egeno er.
ltrefen 0iirfe.
sSeiroe Der g1rrnrtSo.Hegi egierrtg
luhten Die mnerifanifde Stroferpe.
oition su ibren 8orteiI oiis5uiuiten.
Der 9lngriff ouf omerifoniide $rlip-
pen in 8orral lei @orraii3a fetnbli-
den GinfIiiiien au6ulbreiben. Gie
onerifonilden Eruppen ieien ge-
5lprngen eefpelen, in 9orrol ein5u.
riiden, oo iie anbersmo feine 9sab.
runasinittel erbnlten fonrten.
Der 8orioa nj &arrnl lei, pie Der
| l1nterltaatsIefretGr IidJ oitsbriidte,
ulr ser leste Sropfen in einent
iiberilieBeuoen @efGB. Gie amerifa-
niIden Srippeu ieien foipeit BON Der
@rer5e elltfernt, 0aB iie bon baber
feline Qehensmittel erbnIten fomlteu,
mo Dies eebe Der 5traferpeOition
Oen 9lnblid elmer beipnfineten SSi-
noiion.
%itternadtsiitnns in 8aibinstOn.
gSoibinaton. 10. glpril. - 9rGii.
'ocnt @iIinn .nn0 &rieasiefret1r 9o.
ter bieIteA sesen Wsitternndt cine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
Garransa's 9srOflamatiun.

Sta0t Yterito, 10. glprll. = @e.
neral gorran5o, Ser tatiadlide Bra.
iioent, bat eine IGugere 8roflamn.
tion erloiien, iporin er Der 8eoGlfe-
rung rat, 0rubig au ieit ibre Gnt-
riiitung I'M 3aiirn al bolten into pei-
tere @ntipideIungen ob5ulporten" !.
@r fiigt bin0u: vDie 9srobeituilbe lit
gefonlmen. nn0 0os nertfaniide
@oIf bari ii6er iein, bob i'd an Der
Spite Der gliibenblten uno ergeben.
item 8ntrtoteu ienl tper0e".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15

abouusisrt ad bic aisa&e aribiiH.,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in @aihinafon.

gN1lIlInaf0n 10. YprlI. = Nrall'
ocnt @ilion nnO Srieasicfretdr gd.
ter bieItea aesea 0sitternn&t eine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
USUAL PRECAUTION
RESPECTING DOCS
SPECIAL OFFICER HAS BEEN AP-
POINTED TO SEE TO 1T THAT
ALL ANIMALS ARE PROPERLY
LICENSED.

E. w. Mcintyre has been named as
a special officer to inspect dog IL
censes; and to see that all CANNES are
properly tagged or muzzled, and he
intends to make a thorough and care
full canvass of the city, beginning
this morning.
The city ordinances require that all
dogs be licensed and that the animals
wear a small metal tag, to be fur
nished by the comptroller when the
regulation license is paid. Male dogs
are taxed 81 while females are
charged double price. In case dogs,
the ownership of which is established,
are found without tags, owners will
be notified, and a sufficient time will
be given to allow them to be so tag
ged. In case there is a refusal to
provide tags, owners are to be ar
rested and will be subjected to fine
in the recorders court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
AUTO AND ELECTRIC
CAR IN A BAD MIX UP
ACCIDENT, WHICH CAME NEAR
RESULTING DISASTR0USLY
FOR OWNER OF AUTOMOBILE,
IS REPORTED.

At the rather sharp corner at the
intersection of Wright and Guile
marde streets, yesterday morning at
9 o'clock, an automobile owned and
driven by Dave DeLoney, an engi-
neer at the ePnsacola water plant,
colHded with an electric car
of the East Hill belt line, and the
only reasonable explanation as to why
Mr.. DeLoney was not hurt was the
fact that the auto and the electric car
were moving slowly. The auto was
slightly damaged, and no one was
injured in the least. No arrests were
effected.
In making statement of the ac-
cident, Mr.. DeLoney explained to
Patrolman Harper that he ran into
the electric car because he was try
ing to dodge wagon, which was ap
preaching Guillemarde street. That
explanation was corroborated by quite
number of witnesses.
At Guillemarde street, where it
enters Wright, there are sharp curves.
Buildings are on both sides of Guile
marde, and drivers of vehicles are tax
ing chances of running into trouble if
they attempt to turn too rapidly or
too sharply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

"And did you ever catch fresh water
fish? Just the gamest sport in the
world, and pust a little bit gamer
when you can fish and fish and fish
until you are just tired out pulling
'em in. That was how we Jared on
this trip, and that is just what we
looked for. Say, there's more trout
up there around in the Yellow river
than a man knows are In the world.
Well, we caught so to 80 and had to
stop from sheer exhaustion. We
could have caught as many more"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS To
ENJOY PICNIC TODAY
THREE DIFFERENT ONES WILL
GO OUT TODAY FOR ALL DAY
AND ALL LOOK FORWARD TO
FINE TINE.

Three Sunday Schools will enjoy
picnics today. The Gadsden Street
Methodist school will go by electric
car to Palmetto Beach for the day,
and the schools of the Knox Presby-
terrain and the First Christian
churches will spend the day at Bay
view Park, and where a program of
sports will be carried out for the
amusement of those who attend.
At Bayview Park, where it is posi-
bic to stage water sports, a game of
''water" baseball viii be a feature,
aside from the other attractions con-
sisting of swimming, high and fancy
diving, etc. A program of sports will
be pulled off on land, and there will
be quite a rivalry between the schools
to see which one will show up the
LARGEST attendance during the day. All
vs. bring baskets and dinner will be
spread under the trees.
At Palmetto Beach, where the Gads-
den Street Sunday School will picnic,
one of the features will be base
ball game between men and boys Of
the school named, this giving promise
of being a very delightful feature of
the days outing.
A special car to start around the
East Hill loop at $3.50 will convey
crowds to the park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

the cold weather at night, and still an
other would tell how they lived on the
worst food in the world.
Altogether the outlook to a man look
ing for a job as truck driver was not
very rosy.
AS the government was still hiring
civilian truck drivers l decided 10 take d
whirl at the job if fortunate or unfor-
tunate las you want it-enough to pass
the test.
I stood in line for a short time and
finally had my name entered for try
out.
When my turn came passed as ex-
pert driver and was assigned to a train.
Two days later we started for the
front
We left Columbus at S:45 a. m. and
reached Ascension at 1870 p. ma dis
lance of SO miles. We saw two Next
cans and served coyotes tho --'-. tr'
to break the monotony of the long, dusty
ride
The train of q cars was parked near
the U. S. military camp. We filed the
gas tanks, put oil in the car, watered
ther adiator and filed up the water bag
and canteen from a well short dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
ENTERTAINED IN
HONOR OF DAUGHTER

Wednesday afternoon, at her home
on East Pensacola Heights, Mrs. R.
NJ. Pyle entertained delightfully."- in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. C. R.
Roach of Bagdad. The afternoon
was spent socially and an ice course
was served. Those enjoying the aft
ernoon were the following: Mes
danes Charles Nicols, Tom Butler,
Richard Merritt, Leslie Merritt, Skin
ner, c. R. Roach and the Misses Ollie
Briggs and Pearl Whitwell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

railroad. Advance information al
ready assures the biggest patronage,
and Alabamians by thousands, not
hundreds, shou> be here for a couple
of days.
From all that can he learned it viii
be the heaviest excursion handled to
the coast by the L. & N. in years, and
will bring people here from all parts
of Alabama.
In anticipation of the desire for the
inland people to take a swim in the
gulf, local pleasure boat owners are
furnishing up their craft, and every
thing that will pass muster will be
pressed into service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

Ascension, Chihuahua, Mexico.-(By
MaiD-The day of the army wagon train
is almost a thing of the past This is
becoming more and more a gasoline age,
and where a few weeks ago we had a
mere handful of automobiles in our army
We now have hundreds
Although the sudden injection of these
hundreds of machines into the army ser
vice has been a much more costly pro-.
cess than II we had had thoroughly or
ganized auto truck trains with trained
drivers and mechanics in the regular
army service, we can be proud of the
work done by our army o. GERS in so
snort time and the degree of e. cheney
they have attained in handling this i'm
portant branch of the service.
Since our army entered Mexico l was
curious to see the army truck trains in
operation over the i route ever
.apted by auto trucks.
I had heard all sorts of stories from
truck drivers returning from the front.
Some had story to tell of how his
train had been fired on by Mexican
snipers, others told of the bad road con-
ditions and the terrible heat by day and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

lance away, for we will not have time
in the morning, as we will be called at
5 a. m, breakfast at $50, and be on
our way at 6.
We lunched today along the roadway,
about halfway between Columbus and
Ascension, and as the chow was Of the
cold canned variety, 1 was anxiously
awaiting some hot food at night
We dived into that meal ike a pack
OF starved wolves, and although 1t con-
sisted chiefly of a lot of corned Willie
(corned beef heated, and a good-sized
chunk of bread in one hand and a cup
Of black coffeein the other, it sure
tasted fine.
The heat during the day had been in
tense, but even before we had supper
we had hunted up our sweaters and felt
more comfortable with them on.
After supper some of the boys started
a crap game. A few of US built a fire.
sat around il and talked for about an
hour and then one by one we began
making our bed ready.
(The second chapter In "The Diary Of
U. S. Truck Driver" Will be published
In this newspaper tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
So MANY FISH
HE GOT TIRED
PULLING THEM IN
CAPT. vINsoN AND GUEST,
ABOARD THE IDLER, RETURN,
REPORTING EXCEEDING GOOD
FISHING TRIP.

Two days of fishing for fresh water
trout were quite enough sport for one
trip, and the launch Idler, command
ed by Capt. Charles Dillon, with Capt.
E. A. Vinson and his friend Mr.. Bur
den of Ohio, aboard, returned to the
city last night bringing a beautiful
string of trout.
"Biting? Well, l should say yes, I"
when asked if they had any luck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
CIRCUIT COURT
ON JUNE IL

The circuit court for the First Ju-
dicial Circuit will convene in Pensa-
cola, Monday, June IL, Judge A. G.
Campbell presiding.
The docket is not yet complete, but
will be ready at the opening of the
session.
The grand jury will not be in ses-
sion at this term of the court, nor
are there any capital cases on the
docket. Practically the entire term
will be consumed in hearing civil
cases of which there are an unusually
large number. The session is expected
to last two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
HUNDREDS To CONE
ON SPECIAL TRAIN,
FROM NJ. & NJ. DIV.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO REACH
HERE ON JUNE IS, EXPECTED
TO BRING LARGEST CROWD OF
SEASON.

What gives promise of being the
record-breaking excursion crowd is
expected to arrive here early Sunday
morning, June 10, from the M. & M.
division of the Louisville & Nashville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
Hunting Volunteers.

Madam, we are getting up a train
ing camp
al didn't raise my boy to be sol.
der"
Exactly. And that is why we are
getting up this training camp for
girls"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
Ample Test.

"The Wombats tell me that they
have never exchanged cross word.
And / believe it"
"Ah, but you have only seen them
in public; never in the privacy Of the
home"
''True, but I've seen them play
bridge together"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
One Way to
Fight tuberculosis

Is to nay special attention to hygienic
living and proper diet. Science is agreed
that fresh air, rest and avoidance Of
tive treatment in the early stages of
this widespread and destructive affec-
ton.
often, however. these measures need
supplementing by proper medication.
The system lacks sufficient resistance to
overcome the attack. and something must
be done to assist in upbuilding the
patients strength
In many cases OF this sort Eckman 3
Alternative has been used with marked
success. Also, 1t has proved beneficial
in relieving bronchial troubles and
asthma.
Since IL contains no opiates, mar
cotics or habit-forming drugs, ii is safe
to try. At your druggists.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

News was received yesterday that
the tug Sea King, with the barges
Stranger and Consul in tow, left Ha-
vana for Pensacola, and the tug Le-
Roy, with two barges in tow, had ar
rived at Havana, dropping one barge
and going on to another port with the
second one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
NEWS OF INTEREST
ON WATER FRONT
TWO FOREIGN ARRIVALS, AND
ONE SCHOONER SAILED
BRITISH BARK BACK FROM
QUARANTINE STATION.

Two foreign arrivals xrre reported
yesterday. One was the Norwegian
bark Else, "a days from Santos, and
The other was the Russian schooner
Kaupo, about 40 days from Seville,
Spain. The ffrst-named comes on
consignment to the NJ. A. Quina Ex-
port company, but the skipper of the
Russian craft was uaable to inform
the customs inspectors which firm
will load the Kaupo.
The British bark Inveramsay, which
reached Pensacola Wednesday after
noon from Liverpool, after passage
of 38 days, and which was ordered
to quarantine upon arrival, was Civ
en- pratique late in the afternoon of
yesterday and was lowed over to the
city. The Inveramsay will be docked
today to discharge ballast, prepara-
tory to loading cargo of timber and
lumber.
Shifted from the stream, the British
schooner Charlevoix was yesterday
berthed on the west side of Comman-
dencia wharf, where she will load out
with lumber for return trip to
Cuba.
Moored at the east side of Tara
gona wharf, the British steamship
Lorca yesterday worked fou gangs of
lumber handlers, and will work at
the same berth today. The Lorca
is filling out with a carefully Sc
lected cargo of lumber. The Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

Joseph Calm Co., 26 S.
Palafox. This coupon will
be accepted as $1.00 on every
$1,000 purchase or more.
Your credit is good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09
cola Lumber & Timber company i.
making the shipment.

Six fishing smacks went to sea yes
terday and about as many more are ex-
pected to get out during the day.
Those which were moved to the east
side of Palafox wharf for protection
against the hard weather several days
ago, are preparing to go to sea within
a day or two. They may be re-iced
and provisioned at their present
berths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

The American schooner Jacob M.
Haskell, loaded with lumber, sailed
yesterday for Boston.
The Italian bark Firth of Dornoch,
which holds the record for long sea
journeys, according to records at the
custom house, has been berthed at
Perdido wharf, where ballast will be
discharged preparatory to starting
cargo for Genoa.
Captains Bean and Luderus, who
are government inspectors of steam
boat bulls and boilers, are in the city
and today will make test in pressure
of the new Roberts boiler, just in
stalled in the steamer Allie R. They
will look after other work in their
line in this place. The Allie R has
been out of commission for about
three weeks.
The power launch Owl, lately sold
at public outcry by the United States
marshal, and which was bought in by
local men, represented by Capt. John
Griffith, is being fitted up for harbor
towing, and will be placed in COM
mission shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-09

The American schooner Jacob M.
Haskell, loaded with lumber, sailed
yesterday for Boston.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-01
RESUME WORK AT
FORTUNE LAKE
HOUSES WILL BE BUILT AND SHAFT
SUNK TO OPEN UP FIND
MAIN LEVEL OPEN AT 0DGERS
Carpenter Mine Service Track viii
Be Ready BY May / and Mine
Expects Coed Output

Work at the Odgers mine goes on
quite rapidly, these days considering
the great amount Of water that the
mine is making and the limited boiler
capacity.
When reporter visited the mine
last Saturday the workmen were busy
cutting the main station on the first
level This main station, from which
the main level drift will be carried, is
"a feet in width and the soft rock that
has been met with necessitates the
close and careful timbering Of the work
as fast as IL is done After the work
men get well located on this level, the
drifting will go ahead rapidly as the
rock is an excellent one TO make pro
gress in
The first sub level drift has been
driven i'm a distance OF over $50 feet
and Il has been discovered that the
drift is in the Gaping OF the ore body
and not i'm the ore as IL was thought It
would be. Judging from diamond drill
records This drift will be utilized for
opening up the lower subs and a con
nection will be made with it by an air
shaft which will be sunk on the north
side Of the ore body This shaft will
give good ventilation and provide a
gangway to and from the workings
other than the one through the main
shai1.
The heavy volume OF water continues
Continued on Page y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-01
NOTICED IN MOTOR AGE
Roads OF Iron County Fa,orabIy Men,
toned In That Journal

The last weeks issue OF Motor Age
had an article dealing with the roads
OF Cloverland in which the roads OF
Iron county were especially mentioned
and in which four views of Iron county
roads were given together with men
tion OF the excellent work OF A. l..
Burridge, Iron county's road engineer.
The views given were two on the
-Gogebic road one showing a
stretch OF the road with the logs lying
thereon and the other the same sketch
after the road had been cleared.
Another view showed the completed
road on the Crystal Falls -Mastodon
road and another a view on the Iron
River road. The illustrations were
used in connection with an article
bearing a Menominee date line in
which Information was given the many
thousand subscribers 10 Motor Age as
to what they may expect In this sec
tion in the road line.
The article is certainly fine ad-
yertisement of the roads OF the upper
peninsula and tribute to Iron county
and its road engineer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-01

Crystal Falls people who had the
privilege of reading Escanaba papers.
last Saturday were amused az the two
reports in which Crystal Falls was
concerned, one published IN the Morn
ing Press and the other in the Journal.
The Press article was rank fake.
from start TO finish and the Journar
article would credit lot OF stun to, the,
dry regime that has nothing To- ios
with Il in any shape or manner.
The Press article told OF the visit OF
an Escanaba business man to Crystal
Falls and the report he made when he,
returned One part. and the principal
part OF his report was that the city of
Crystal Falls spent slS.000.00 hauhhg
crushed rock on It's streets this winter.
the said rock intended for payements
next spring. and that out of that SIS
600 90 almost all OF II went to Florence,
/ and Iron Mountain, the workmen tax
ing their money and going TO those
places TO spend Il because they are.
wet towns" Another statement was
that the woodsmen will not come To.
| Crystal Falls, now that the town has
gone dry, but that they 20 to Florence.
and other wet places 10 cash their
checks.
Crystal Falls hasn't spent 1S-cents
on its streets, (outside OF the work
done by the commissioner in sanding
and keeping the snow ploughed OUT
this winter. The woodsmen from the
surrounding camps come to Crystal
Falls and get their checks cashed just
as they did when the town was "wet =
There Is absolutely no difference.
Crystal Falls has money in It's treas
ury for the reason that tho city admin
istration "sat tight all OF last year.
and spent absolutely nothing IN any
way that could be put of or evaded
II was what tie people wanted and
they want il 10 continue next year
The fact that Crystal Falls has money
IN ts treasury Is IN no way connected
with the local option regime and thar
regime rs entitled 70 no credit for e.
However It's just another sample ot
political exaggeration and as someone.
has said they are both tarred with
the same stick
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-01
GREAT ARRAY or CARS

A visit 10 the Sales room and garage,
OF X - webb last Tuesday certainly.
opened our eyes TO display that We
had no idea existed here The Die.
sales room Is stocked from end TO end
with new cars. Fords. overIands and
Bucks
over si5.OOOOO worth Of cars were.
upon the floor and many OF them have.
been sold Mr. webb expects to do a
large business IN automobiles this
year lie is negotiating for some land
beside the present building with the
intention Of enlarging bis sales room.
Crystal Falls people certainly hav1#
a fine assortment Of cars on display
there and when the season begins they
viii have shop accommodations Aeconw.
20 none.