davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
STREET ALWAYS FINDS
SOMETHING TO WORRY IT
Now 1t Is Coming Money Tightness
as the Result Of Lib
crty Loan.
PAYMENT STILL TO BE MADE
Many Persons Who Subscribed May
Have to Sell Other Securities to
Make Good Their Agreements.
Reaction Is Natural.
by BROAnAN NALL

S@ xoHK 1n"S n The ss,a hppk
GSsisS; loans "iieasod. .3,.:l. 90. and Dc
mand deposits decreased $??.4j6. ooO. Tine
serves Of io,SI7,iio. an incfcas. in loans Of
s Spas9s Of an s., a. decrease In net demand
Stocks opened irregular and turned weak
In 'he Industrial department.
Goal shI,%n We an cScep,Gn niusoSrgh
s Wy ana Virsinia Iron ard Coal wer" an
S Tnre wi ia ask'nG made shafp a nI
s. :. bal. from tho low. Motors we're tirm
always "d i"" o mn s nn,%ra rSr, in ha
financial world. Wall Street had cause to-
srsE loan has been subscribed for. b., pay
men, has yet to be made. Thcr" II no
have yet TO sell other securities Ia order
70 make good their agreements to take the
assured rs the industrial stocks have
- g"T tei% 'hG STr seas
they responded most easily. II is now plan
were neglected during the drive. TN" rail
roads ahd motors ar" the cni"f Of these.
before III. end OF the month. and actual
work on tho construction OF 10000 cars that
roads can be begun now any time. FOR the
noncs Is In hand.
tBy Associated Pressl
NEw Tokk Jn,e is-n Business durn n
!nsSnihcant on the whole. sp"cialtics and
large p.rcen;aee Of Z the ' fclativcly snail
turnover.
Invos,ncn, shares and leading indus.rials
%crc irregular Or heavy. st.els and related
i5su.5 showing NOR" or less pressure.
Savage Arms tho chief feature In
point OF aCtua! strength. scoring net gain
OF J.. points ~ IL To 3-t Extreme gains
% - points made by industrial
Alcohol, Virginia Iron. Wilson Company.
brunswick Company and sc:.!al OF tn" more
obscure SPECULATIVE" Issues. but most OF these
advances We're forfeited In part.
OF the seasoned representative stocks
shippirgs wrr" most In favor. Marine pre-
fcrred rising 81: points and Atlantic. Gulf
and West Indies slightly more than point.
toalcrs added moderately TO recent ad
Narc"s. but yielded pront taking.
United states steel reacted more than a
point and made almost fun recovery. but
lost ground again IN tho hnal operations.
Motors and oils met with rcv"rsaia pf !
to points. American Sugar d"cliring al
rost : and coppcrs were lcthargic Gu
har-Arnnricar Sugar and Union BAG and
Paper w"r" weakest OF tho srecia tiles. los
Ink points at th"ir worst
bond dealings wcrc exceedingly restrict
ed, with an Irregular tone. Total sales.
par value. $4,000.
Liberty bonds moderately active
tho price ranging from par to loD $50. United
States REGULAR ,ssucs declined is TO ] per
cent call during the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

Wontinued on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

early with liquidation of tho old crop
months, but gained strength week
S Hn.G and buying b, trade Interests, and
September sold from ls;2a to 1852. and
closed at 1851, Sales. 10. 800 barrels. Prime
crude 1853. nominal. Close. strong: spot and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
BOND LIST

Am. Writing Paper Is Observation-Disclosures.
Anglo French % Observation-Disclosures. 1914
Atlantic Coast Limo LIST ts tasksd)...... Ni7
y. 4. L. ~. * tBaltinorc) (aSN"d 49,. SSH
n g. III. and y: col. is taskcd>...... s2i7
Chesapeake. ana ohio Cy. ti2s............ 1si.
Chesapeake and Ohio cv. Observation-Disclosures. So.
ILgE"tt ard Myers ~ Observation-Disclosures. II. .
Mercantile Marine 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sli3
Scaboard Air Line adj. IS taskctJ ....... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

piece, compared with N.ono for tho same
week last year. Some carly reports from
eastern belt sections complained OF cool
weather in North Carolina. Exports to -day
were ISIS bales: for the season. 5.0gSl5o
bales: stock. 793.S15 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

June. 1886 bid: July. ls.tsGls.T: August,
1870 a 1852; September. 1851 frls3.: October
1924 u 1926: November Is % 4, IL Os: Decembers
1926 n 1898: January. 555grlsO1 Sales 10 500
barrels.
Continued on Ninth PaCc0 I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
INVESTORS and TRADERS

The Success Letter" has been issued
DAILY since 1901.
We send IL on trial one month for FIVE
DOLLARS. GUARANTEED never to mis-
tho LONG SWINGS.
Send $500 for indicated tops in Stcels.
Locomotives. Anaconda and other Coppers
and -dvice when TO expect THE NEXT BIG
BREAK. This will both make ami save
you
r. II. GOLDSMITH. Mgr.
- Broad street, New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

NEW YORK. June ls.-Mcrcantile paper s.
Sterling: si,ty-day bills Si7o; rommcrria
sixty day bills on banks. 1tTa.: commercial
sixty day bills. iiiiz demand. %i75n
cables. 3t7s.-Is. IIar silver ~. Mexican
dollars $50, Government bonds steady;
railroad bonds. irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

southern Railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7h
Soutbern p.ilwav "a ................. ast.
l. $ Rcristrrcd .. 1880 fbtd) a5iz
q & Rcristcrcd g 1914 did .......... 9si7
L. S. Registered 4,. 1921 ,bidl. .......... lot
u. s. Reg Panama -. 1861 tbid, ........ 80
l.. S. Liberty Loan AIS ". l. Csalesl. 100 so
United States steel =. 4 5s:..;.......... leass
Na.-car Chemical LIST Observation-Disclosures. 3.i7
Va.-Car Chemical Co. cv 6s........... lccii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
NEW YORK PRODT'CE MARKET

NEW YORK. June is.--Butter. Arm: cheese
steady. Spot coffee. quiet; rio as 10, .
Santos ts loi.c. tHoliday IN sugar market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
COTTON MARKETS.

Va. puildinp aud Loan Co. 100 ms %.
Va. Fire and Mar 1ns, Co.. - So -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09
CHASE S. OSBORN. SENATOR

Speaking OF Chas s. Osborn who
visited our city last Tuesday and re-
newed acquaintance with many OF
our people we might say that he has
the lead in the race for United States
senator from this state in the con-
test that Is now on and that Iron
county which has always stood by
Mr.. Osborn wishes him success.
Chase s. Osborn in the United
States. senate from Michigan at this
period IN the nations history will
mean that this great state will be-
heard from and that It will have it's
views expressed in no uncertain
terms on the great questions that
will bc up for settlement In the next
few years.
The formative period Of our his
tory when the course which the Faith
crs decided upon was mapped out
and the American democracy was
started on the right road. was a great
period in the history OF this nation.
without the wise counsel that pre-
vailed at the time democracy Of the
American type would have disappear
ed long ago The Civil War period
when the democracy that was plant
ed and started upon its journey
through history nv the Fathers was
saved 10 the world was an equally
great period. But, the greatest Of
all periods is coming; the one In
which this democracy. now so firmly
established that no political storm
can uproot II Is TO be extended and
made worldwide
If we remember correctly II was
Zac Chandler who sent word back
from Washington, when the nation
tottered on tho threshold Of the rebel
lion TO the people OF Michigan to
send TO Washington men who had
back bone and were not afraid TO
fight. SO, standing at the threshold
OF this momentous era we are APP
preaching the nation Is appealing TO
Michigan TO send n man 10 Washing
ton who Il not afraid TO preach the
doctrine OF true Democracy: democ-
racy OF type untrammeled with the
hedgings OF wealth or unjust power.
Democracy that breathes more OF the
golden rule and less Of the doctrine
or the Junker, and we say without
fear OF contradiction that Michigan
has no man more capable OF cham
pioning II than our illustrIous upper
peninsula citizen. Mr. Osborn. Tho
Diamond Drill regards Is as privi- /
lege 70. al this time. do rs bit in
helping along the selection ~ one who
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

Peace rumors and efforts are more
plentiful just now in Europe than for
long time. The Socialist confer
encc has been long advertised and Is
now in process Of formation AM
other abortive effort was one made
by the German Catholics to reach the
ear Of the French Catholics and pre-
vail upon them TO hasten peace. In
their refusal 70 intervene the French
Catholics through their spokesman,
NJ. Baudrillart. said: 1T is not for
Catholics OF any nation. any more
than for Socialists or members Of any
other party to enter into direct or in
direct relations with the enemy, still
less 10 substitute themselves for the
lawful government in international
meetings to discuss peace"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09
PENSION MONEY COLLECTED.
Crystal Falls Teachers All Coniribut,
Ia Pension Fund Last Month.

The teachers in the Crystal Falls
schools paid their contributions to
the Teachers Pension Fund out OF
their May pay, The money was de-
Quoted from tho pay check Of each
teacher and sent to the custodians Of
the fund
There has been much contention
over this Teachers Pension Fund for
which Ex-Governor Ferris worked
hard during his term OF Office. The
FIRST law passed was declared uncon-
stltutlonal by the supreme court and
last January the law was re-passed
after having the Objectionable foa-
lures OF the original act changed
Every teacher in the public schools
% this state Is required TO contribute
to this fund
The amount OF assessment depends
on the number OF years spent IN
teaching and the amount OF salary.
Teachers who have taught less than
five years pay one-half cent on each
dollar OF the annual salary; those
teaching Eve years and less than rs
years pay one cent on a dollar not 20
exceed $40 in any one year; those
teaching more than Is years pay two
cents on one dollar. not to exceed $50
In one year. As the law was not
passed until January the assessment
IL only for one-half year this time.
Pensions are paid In the following
amounts: Teachers who have seen
20 years service. Is Of which have
been IN Michigan. receive an annuity
equal 70 one-haii the annual salary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

I'VE fight with the world for an
honest world in which nations keep
their word. for a world in which ma
tions do not live by swagger or by
threat, for world in which men
think OF the ways In which they can
conquer the common cruelties OF ma
ture instead OF inventing more horri-
BILE cruelties to infict upon the spirit
and body of man, for a world in
which the ambition OF the philosophy
OF a few shall not make miserable all
mankind for world in which the
man Is held more precious than the
machine, the system or the state. -
Secretary Lane.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09
NEWS UNRELIABLE.

Internationally items appear in the
press Of the country, many Of them
inspired, some founded ON personal
opinions and distant rumors, or per-
sonal inclinations. Of great discon-
tent and imminent revolution in Ger
many These stories are calculated
TO feed the public appetite for news
Of a German collapse Don't take
those items seriously, and above all.
don't rely upon Americas escanng
hard fighting by Germany's throwing
up the sponge, These stories have
lent an air of indifference towards
Americas work in this war upon the
part OF our people The sooner we
wake up and realize that we have a
mans size job on our hands. the
sooner We will get the work done.
Germany is far from licked She IS
fighting with her back 20 the wall
and will fight to the last Germany
Is in far better position today than
the Confederacy was after Gettys-
burg, and history tells us what a
fight we had to get IN the knock
out"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

paid during the last years service
with a maximum of $500 and mint
mum OF $500; pro rata arrange
ment Is given in the bill for finding
the annuity for teachers who retire
after less than 30 years service.
Teachers may retire after Is years
service receiving an annuity equal TO
one-fourth OF the salary paid during
the last five years service.
There Is known to be much opposi-
ton among younger teachers who do
not take up teaching as profession
but merely TO furnish a livelihood for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09
THE COUNCIL DEADLOCK.

The deadlock that has developed Ia
the city coucil is particularly unfor-
tunate for all sides. To size up the
situation fairly one must eliminate
his personal leanings between the
contestants and stand in the position
of a perfect stranger The trouble is
that almost all have their leanings
and those leanings are so decided that
we are not fair TO the "other fellow
Where will ii end? III Mayor Gaff-
ney continues 10 sit tight and the
council continues as stubborn where
are we going to arrive at and for
what? II seems to us that all part
les to the scrap" should ask them
selves that question
The possibilities Of this tie-up have
not been considered, evidently. by
either side. 1t IS not the first time
that such a condition has arisen in
this upper peninsula. In Hancock
some years ago condition exactly
similar developed and the city's bus
mess remained tied up until the peo-
pie Of the city turned out en- masse
visited the council chambers and
notified both sides to do business or
there would be an immediate house
cleaning and they did business Per
haps a similar demonstration would
not he out of the way in Crystal
Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

Iron River with a registry list o,
666 made an excellent showing. and
Crystal Falls congratulates her on IL.
Crystal Falls, city and township,
shows a total of ST. which is not bad
when it Is taken into consideration
that we have about 40 slackers, &C
cording to the reports Of the county
officials. Get after the slackers, Mr.
Wilson Don't let them hang around
here to absorb the big pay while the
boys OF our American families are
going 10 the front to keep these
slackers in luxury here and to bring
freedom TO the people of the coun-
try from which they came Go after
the slackers and go hard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

Subscribe for The Diamond DrIII.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09
MAYOR GAFFNEY HITS BACK.
Continues from Page One)

should be denied their pay because
OF a difference between the mayor
and the council to which Mayor Calf
ney replied that he didn't want the
laboring men to be denied their pay
either and that the fault was upon
the council in not meeting him half
way; that the council had il in their
power to settle the matter and pay
the men very speedily II they saw fit
Motion to Adjourn Made.
Alderman Meisler then moved 70
adjourn saying that If there was 70
be no business done ii would avail no
one anything to Sit around the coun-
ell room all the evening
The motion failed Of a second and
some Of the aldermen pulled out their
daily paper and started to read, and
the mayor busted himself in different
ways for about an hour when IL was
agreed to adjourn. and a motion 70
that effect was made. seconded and
carried
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

We are pleased that Alex Groes-
beck has set right the pernicious
stories that have from time 10 time
emanated from some source; stories
calculated TO set the governor and
attorney genetal at odds Michigan
needs both Governor sleeper and
Alex Groesbeck; Il needs their unfet-
tered. active, harmonious effort.
Michigan has her eye on both Of
these gentlemen and both will get
their reward az the hands OF Michi-
gan II they keep up the excellent
work they have been doing 40 far.
Let mischief makers be guided by Mr..
Groesbeckis olear-cut statement and
let us hear no more talk OF the gov
ernor and the attorney general op-
posing one another.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

Out Of a population OF $4,000. Iron
county presents a registry list OF p
$40 In addition 200 OF Iron oounty's
young men have within the last 30
days gone to the front making to
tai military list. in and out Of service.
OF 2,74O Is there any county in
Michigan that can show better rec
ord?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

can so ably plead our case at the bar
OF the world.
We earnestly hope that Crystal
Falls citizens will weigh well the
hour, its needs and the man.
We believe that man TO be Hon.
Chase S. Osborn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

few years. An organized attemp,
was made to prevent its passage las,
January This bill, however, wild
serve to make the teaching protest
sion more desirable and by offering
this reward men and women will b
more willing TO devote their lives %
teaching even though the salary 4
small.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

Down in Racine, Wis, fellow who
spoke disrespectfully OF the American
flag was made to crawl upon his
hands and knees by his fellow work
ers to a flag which had been spread
upon the floor and kiss It. Then he
was kicked out OF the factory and
told 10 beat Il. !"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

man James is a veteran OF the Span
war and his talk was
directed mainly 70 commemoration
~ the men who died on the Maine.
rAe Washington papers speak high
y Of his talk in which he emphasiz-
ed the necessity for preserving the
ideals for which the nations heroes
laid down their lives.
His address was stirring appeal
for filling up the ranks Of all branhc-
es OF the fighting forces OF the ma
ton and dispatching OF Americans TO
the trenches in France at the earliest
possible moment
Congressman James said, In part:
"The future OF America lies in
what our citizens make 1t today.
The entire world Is looking to Amer
ica-there are no new continents.
IF this country is worth living in.
it is worth dying for
that Germany is nearly beaten. On
the contrary. | am firmly Of the opin-
ion that II we had not entered the
war now our allies would be defeat
ed. We have entered the war at
this time, in my opinion, not only
to protect the lives OF our people,
but because we realized that II our
allies were defeated, we would be
easy picking for the central pow
ers.
Let US not deceive ourselves II
Is no little 'skirmish' for which we
are preparing, but a war to the
death with the greatest military ma
ton Of all times. Either German
militarism must be defeated or else
the greatest republic OF all times
will pay an indemnity that will keep
our children and our childrens
children poor to pay We will be
tortunate-lf we lose-if we escape
paying a large indemnity OF land as
we'll
Let US not deceive ourselves into
thinking that while we are raising
an army OF one million men that they
will not have to go to France to fight
We will be lucky, indeed il we do not
have to send three or four million
men to France.
standing on the street corners
stating we never have been licked
and never will be- will not win this
war This Is no 'talk-fest but the
greatest war OF this or any other
time.
Standing on the street corner tell
ing how much YOU love your country
is not patriotism. When a man says
I love my country but can not
fight Is the cry Of the weakling and
the coward. But when a man says 4
love my country and I am ready TO
ight-and IL need be die-for IT, that
is patriotism.
This Is a mans war, and we must
do a mans part want to see the
American flag at the front in Europe
at once. and for that reason ! voted
for the so-called Roosevelt amend
ment In the selective draft bill What
more inspiring sight to our allies and
what more depressing news to the
central powers. than the news that a
former president Of the United State
was on his way with 10000 to 100
600 men. Whether We love Teddy
or hate him, we must admit that he
is no Stacker or 'mollycodle' but q
fighting man through and through.
Among the other speakers was Or.
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes the Gu
ban minister. who feelingly referred
to the fact that the men who went
down with the Maine were among the
Americans who died that Cuba might
be freed from oppression The diplo-
mat also spoke eloqucntly on the fact
that Cuba is today allied with the
United States In making war on Ger
many
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09

COW LOST-White COW with few
black spots on front. Gone ten days
Finder notify Louis Bert, Balsam aud
get $500 reward.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-09
JAMES TALK COMMENDED.
Washington Paper Speaks Very High.
ly Of Our CongreSsman's speech.

Hon w Frank James, congressman
from this district, spoke on Memorial
Day at Arlington cemetery. Congress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30

Lacombe, SIC Diamond av., will be
hostess to the club April II.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Mispah Evangelical church
met with Rev. and Mrs. d. A. Haley,
122 w. Monroe st. Mrs. j. w. Buck
was leader. a social hour was enjoy
ed after the program. Mrs. L. s.
Fisher 62S Rush St, will be hostess
TO the society April %.
:.
Mrs. A. j. Warner, TAI y. Sixth
St, River Park, entertained the Cir
Gle of Mercy Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent socially and
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Arthur Perley. 7O7 f. Madison
St. will be hostess TO the circle
April II.
Miss Bertha Darr, 917 Leland av..
was hostess 10 the Opposition club
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent socially with needlework.
Dainty refreshments were served TO
eight. Mrs. A. J. Clarke, f. Sample
St. will entertain the club some time
in April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-30
PERSONALS.

Martin Pietraszewski Of Kanka-
kee, formerly a resident of South
Bend. visited with relatives and
friends here Thursday.
George Kalupinski arrived here
today from Chicago for a few days
visit with relatives.
Miss Anna Talczarzak returned TO
South Chicago following a brief
visit here
John Szyganowski Of Hammond is
here on a business visit.
George Wlenczewski who has
been here visiting with friends. left
today for Grand Rapids.
Bernard Rzennicki of East Chi
cago is spending a few days with
friends.
Casimir Hazinski, Fassnacht av,
returned from a brief visit in La
porte.
Carl Kaminowski Of Lafayette is
visiting with relatives here.
George Mrazinksi. who has been
here visiting with friends, returned
home
Micheal Kuczmaniak Of Cleveland
is here on business.
Frank Czaruszewski returned to
Chicago following a short visit here.
George Ruczmanski left for Gary
following a brief visit here.
Andrew Pieczynski. Anthony
Krusniak and Mrs. Josephine Tuz-
igowski Of Manistee, Mich, who
came here for the funeral of the
latter's brother, Frank Krusniak.
will leave for their homes late this
evening.
Roman Makinczak. arrived here
from Indiana Harbor for a couple
days visit with relatives.
Miss Antoinette Gwarlowski, Scott
St. has gone TO Chicago to spend
week with relatives.
Paul WalinkowsH returned to
Elkhart after a short visit here.
Frank Wojaszewski of Indianap-
oils is here on a business visit.
Walter Gawransk returned to
Hammond following a short visit
here.
John Szczeglinski returned to
Jackson following a couple of days
visit here.
William Czazurski W. Ford St.
has gone TO Detroit for a few days
visit with friends.
Edward Maciejewsl1i of Laporte is
here on a business visit.
Frank Balczerzak, Phillippa St,
has gone 10 Chicago TO spend a
few days with friends.
Paul Larosinski returned to In
diana Harbor after a few days visit
here.