davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16
Gntiprnnaener straflina Oer9aftet.

Yer 26 Sabre olte SDurfllan
9ouno, alias G6omos q. Smitb, bon
@oinesOiue @a., puroe getern
9Ibeno bon oen @e6eimpoIi5iiten Sob
Ter unO Olipbont per6aftet unO na9
Der mittleren Yoli5eiItotion gebra6t,
no er unter 5 acknowledgements, an
9ebli6 pertbIoie @bedS failirt gu ba-
ben, fir Elm belttiges 8erbor feItge-
bolten miro. gDoung wurOe in @eor-
gio 5lt 5pei S5abren 3ii6t6ous Derltr-
t6eilt, es gelong i6m o6er, no6 s Nio-
noten 81 entflieben. Sobalo er bier
ieine Strafe a6eeleiien Bat, miro er
na9 Georgia 5uriidgelanot werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16
3citnne fir 0lci68OcntIdc gcIpcrrt

GIebeIanO, Ohio, Is. Suni.
Nnb ser Snternirltne 0es iriiberen
93eoofteurS @oloemor bon g}oitib, ais
fein0Ii1er 9(usldnoer, puroen geltern
nod orei ipeitere 9lei6Soeuti9e 0es
Sto6es ser 6ieiigen Oeutlben 3eitlrng
ngSG6ter unO 9(u5eiger" bon ibrer
9(rbeitsItGtte ousgeiperrt tpelAe in
ner6ol6 Der 6alben M}eile.Sperr5onc
Inn cine @affenboIle ser gtotional-
gor0e liegt.
@owor0 81. Slider, einem 9teOaf-
teur, SSrib @oloenlonn einem 9fe-
porter, im0 Morib 81. EeI3, einem
@u6balter, purOe Die GrloubniB Der
meigert, in Dem 3eitllnss9ebGlloe 5r
arbeiten. @S muroe i6nen orei Gage
6riit gegeben i6re glngelegen6eiten
3u oronen ltno Dem @e6eiB Der Bun
0esregicrung no65ufommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16
0ic annitIbatc OOm st. 0Mcntin

@nglii1es ln0 fran50lil6es glrtlls
leriefeuer to6t i6on ieit @o6en in
GuBeriter Seitiefeit iiber ct. Auen.
tinl Die 3eritorling elmer humber
poaen Stoot oeS noroli6en 6ruuf-
reid miro oamit INN ieoen GAG mebr
sur Ebatlorbe.
Da lit 8uud9it imo Dor uaem Die
berii6mte &otbeorole. lleber oelt 9e-
item zines r6mii6en Sempels begonn
man I'M 9lniong oes -. So6r6un-
0erts nit oem 9ui. 0ie TollenOung
pes @opwerfes 0opertc, mic bel 10 bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16
glls gIcntralc 6ctradytct.

WIonteOtoeo, Is. Suni Ser
Scnot entiHie0 beute, BOB omerifas
nil6e GrieeSibiffc, ole in irgeno
mcldcn Sofeu llriguopS einIalieu
ais neutral betrodtet peroeu ioacn.
Obglei6 llruguo1 ii6 i'm 9riege 5mi.
i6en oen Ser. Stooten im0 Deutlb-
lono ais neutral erfldrt fat, Bat g
feline Spmputbie nit oen 3ielen Der
Scr. Stooten ousgeoriidt. ariegS.
i6iffe, oic ols friegfiibrcnOen glatio,
nen gc60reno betro6tet peroen, Mir
oen nur,24 Shlnoen in ireenO einen
Sofen llruplop's Derbleiben oiIrlen
rno bic @orrGtbe, Die iic an goro
nebmen t0nnten miiroen c6enlolls
6ei6rGnft iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16
Z IN 8 o8oreth

rTo ,Sepp, OaS beiIt ia prcbt
boll~
oSo, Serr Goftor, Dos mar ober
oa a amerifaniide @ranat'n - Dos
lis neutral.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16
gLn8 0er nMenen 8nrider 8eitnna0


SIN Soo9 Is. W}oi. = 5rn
9lpril ipuroen an nieoerlGnoii6en
GiiIten 1872 @linen ongcidwemmt,
oorltnter 169 engliI6en, 6 Oeltlbcn
inO Z lln6efonnten llriprungs. Seit
Srieg8beginn lin0 i'm @on5en 2O77
Nlinen ongetrie6en, ipoOon 1414 eng
liIben, 65 frau5oiiicben, 265 Oeutiben
lnO 333 unbefonaten llrfprungs.
Berlin, Ia. W}oi. - Statiltif
Der SGuglin9sIterbli6feit inGeltid.
lono iteQt iib forttudbrenO giinItiger.
sluf 100 lc6en0ge6orehe &inoer fa-
men Sterbef0ae I'M erIten 2e6ens-
jobre in oeutlden Srten NIT $1,000
rnO me6r @inipobnern. SSm Sabre
1918 14.2, 1914 1915, 1915 144,
1916 1873 Dor. Sir 26 @roBitdOtc
nit 100000 unO mc6r @inpobnern
iinO Die 3oblen nod oiinItiger, mann
lid: 1914 1873, 1915 1874 1916
1870.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16
scr @rteasberIdnae.

2ebrer: rSSSa, ia, liebe Rinoer, Der
@eIifrieg min nod fein @noe neb-
men - per mag ipobI Der G4uIoiqe
ieiu, OoB er 70 IG1ige oanert9 g2itn,
5ribeI9~
Srib: columbus, Serr 2ebrcrl"
2ebrer: rGber tpie fnnurTt a9u
oem mtf oieieH = Der Iebt bod Idneit
nidt mebr9A
Grit: rSSa - ober Der batAme-
rita eHtoedtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16
Gyencr i'm SOtcl GmcrIun.

9lls geitern g}a6mittag gegen a
llbr IN Der Giihe oes @merIon-SotelS
Elm nit SAmaI3 gefiiater Gopf in
9rnnO geriet6, entmidelte iiA &au6,
Der 61rcb OoS &eaerlo9 ltr0mte unO
einen 8oiioiten OeranlaBte, einen
6euernlarm ab5ugeben. 9ie 6elter-
mebr bate oie 6lammen in wenigen
Ntinuten eeloi9t.
Scr Stenogropb Sad SoIomoil
ccrtbeiltc gcltcrn 5u Gbren ieincS Sc
burtstoges Stolen an oie @aitglieocr
Der @roBeelbworenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16

3 tp e dmdBige @rmobnung.
oWhlsfetier S6ul5e i'm 5tpeitenI
@Iieo-poiien Sie gefGuieit mitpos
i'd Sbnen bier erflare, ioliIt lernen
Sic in Sbrem 2eben nidlt boionet-
tierenl @as iino sic Oenn bon Be-
rltf?~
n6edtmeiiter, Serr 5eIOUebel.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16

W0DnMenten, ble beM ,,DenHngR SrrreINpRu
benten" nidt biinftltm pber nnreB NntdRia e.
uaItcn, Nnb gebeten, ber Office b1Oou per 1tles
pppH pbeE l&FtiWiM @lltteetluNg an weNeW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16

9oIi5eifommiIlGr (bei Ser gerneb'
Emung, fopfidiitteluo): r9a babeu
ISie ii9 aIio gum 5tpeiten Wlale bon
einem SeirotbsibtDinoler anfiibreu
IlaIlen, Ser SSbuen 81 @ripurniiie ob.
nabml gGie lit Om oas mrr m0g-
lIi62~
9ienItm1o9en 0entimettaD n sI9,
ies ipur tpieoer i'm Wtoi, Serr &om-
lmiII1r, i'm nitnoerf9oHeu Wionat
Wtnil"
Cd @rfenntniB.
&onig 5eroinan0: Scr Jfiid5u9
|oon Der @ntente mare itrategiid ser
einsi9 ridtiee geipeSeul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16
NerN ntrfn4

ISM Srnn5ofiibeH nniB ih sybrcm
Sobn IeiOer gaote bier eebenl"
D9os ntndt mir, Serr &rofeGor -
90 bin I iogur itoIa O'rohl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16
lis ncrltro[.

9err ,Wtein Bater bat N lelnein
EeItament beitinunt, oaB i'd 0as @e.
i66ft iibernebnien ion gtln nulB id
Imein WtuIifIhioiiim ailfgeben. SIT
Oas nidbt trmirig?"
Sdngerin: rSroIten Sie iid, Sie
IoerIu9en es einfo9 onitatt nit Sdn-
oel unO @lid, NIT SonDel uno
@liidl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16

9in 6Ii6e auffafiuns.
WIutter: r@enn iuiS Der &rieg
BLOB ni6t beruubt. b" M
Ser fleine Sans: sob mir feline
9(ngIt, Whttti, i9 b6rte erit gcIterni
iemonO i1een on benz Grieg batteui
mir lauge 6u foler."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16

gl6unncntca, bic ben !, Scutidleu GOrres
lppnOcutcn" nifJt piinftlidj Doer nnrrgcl.
nffBig erbaltcH, iino acbctcu, Der Office
Oapon per EcIcp6ou Uncr idDriitlim Mlit.
thcilHHg 81 MadleH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-16

Serm ut tbunq.
SD glnlabs Sie itarnWn oaDs Dem
Sor5,"
rgSR fcnunen Sie 6Gruuf2~ \
sSte ipre@cn ttnmer 10 brodea
ipeiie,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
'ROgan Gets BackIn The Game;
Wreckers Defeat Infant Squad
Wreckng Crew Lands on New Pitcher and Sends Him to the
Shower-Rogan Plays Left Field in First Game-32nd In
fantry Team Leaves Gate Open and 25th Runs Through
32nd infantry Gets to WaterhouSe in Fif-3OOO Attend

terhouse on second, Hawkins tapped
one to third and on the throw to. first
dropped the pill, Swinton scoring.
Hawkins reaching second and Water
house third Smith scored both with a
rousing single over second base, Ra-
gan died Rails TO HemmiRg for the
third out. There was nothing doing
for the infants in their half of the sec
bnd
Today's game vas finished under
protest, announcement to that effect
being made to the stands by the chief
umpire 1t was the result of Manager
Smiths unsuccessful attempt to have
the umpires change positions, Patter-
son to call balls and strikes and
Thompson to decide on the paths
While in several instances Thomp-
sons decisions appeared off color, OBJ,
jections to his decisions being made
by both teams, it will be up to the exc
cutives of the league to take some
action. The fans certainly turn out in
force to see the games at the post and
while heretofore the games were play
ed in remarkably fast time, today s
contest required one hour and 80 min
yates, not counting time taken out for
protests of decisions, and the ma jority
of the fans, especially those from
Cashier. had to double time to make
retreat and supper.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
new ATTACHES
NPOLICECOURT
GET IN ACTION

Several changes were apparent in
the personnel Of police court officers
this morning, chief among which was
lingworth at the prosecuting desk
after being absent since the beginning
of the last legislature Attorney VII
liam J. Sheldon. who has been acting
as deputy city eAd county attorney in
Chil!ingworth' absence, vas in court
as usual, but on the side of the de
Tense
All the appointees of Judge Harry
Irwin were in their places excepting
P Maurice Mcmahon, third assistant
clerk, who last week declined the ap
pointment on account of what he
termed a small salary. No one has
been named in McMahOn's place and
the judge says he may appoint
woman stenogFapher 70 handle civil
cases. The salary is 1925 u month.
Most of the Republican clerks and
interpreters sat on the side lines this
morning 10 watch their successors
warm up. The new men in action
this morninf were A. V. Gear, first
clerk in place of ~ Fernandez; Dan
X. kaeo, succeeding himself as second
clerk; J. c. Baker, Hawaiian Inter
prefer in place of James Hakuole; F..
c. Benevedes. Portuguese interpreter
in place Of Joseph Diaz; Japanese In
terpreter Noda in place of Ed Town
send and Chinese Interpreter Wong in
place of L. n. King.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Enroll Your
Boy Today

and will shortly have branches
throughout the country.
Ages Of 10 and IS
Men between the ages Of Is and
As DESTROYS of enlistings in the I'm,
periaI or Canadian forces may present
themselves at the United States re-
cruiting depots, where they will re-
ceive their preliminary examinations
and be forwarded free of cost to Brit
ish or Canadian 1epots.
While affording this opportunity
for voluntary enlistment, it must al
ways be remembered that the law of
nations does not recognize a man
without a country, and that every
man who enjoys the privileges of
citizenship has corresponding obliga'
tons to fulfill.
1T will be the object Of both coun-
tries to insure that there is no es-
cape from these obligations. L con-
slider that measures will be taken to
this end. All men, therefore, should
lose no time in selecting the branch
of service to which they wish to be
posted" g.
Statement By White
A supplemental statement by Gen
hral White said:
According to the 1910 census there
&ere at that time 100000 British and
nadian male subjects over p resi-.
Mt IN this country who had not
mpleted their naturalization. Ac-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
MASTER BOMB
IS INVENTED BY
AMERICAN BOY

WASHINGTON, D. c., June, IA
bomb pronounced by ordnance experts
| as an absolute sureess and to be the
most deadly known, was invented by
Lester P. Barlow, of Pennsylvania, a
first class electrician, while working
at the Frankfort Arsenal The bomb
was displayed in the house today by
Representative John @. Tilson, mem
Der of the house military affairs COM
mittee. Mr.. Tilson said Barlow had
experimental with the aerial bomb
from February to September, 1916, at
frankfort, and experts had declared
the bomb was effective and would
explode six feet above the ground It
is now being manufactured, and Will
be used by the army and navy
The bomb explodes horizontally, >
said Mr.. Tilson, and with terrific
force. The fragments go in every al
rection, The model have here WORKS
only on land. If it strikes water it
does.@not work. sFhey are developing
one to drop on Submarines, l have
seen the drawing. II is on the same
principle, excepting its nose. There
is a timing device in this new one
that can be set to let it go at any depth
below the surface of the water before
it explodes, so that il it hits any solid
substance On or below the surface OF
the water it will explode instantly.
but if it is simply going down through
the water the machinery will set it
off at the designated depth.
Dropped from ANY Heicht
The one for the use in land war
fare will explode when within five or
six feet Of the ground, il makes no dit
ference from what height it is drop
ped. If dropped from 1000 or 5000 feet
It would make no difference. When
it gets within certain distance of the
ground it fires.
"0ne was exploded at the Sandy
Hook proving ground They weTe'
afraid to drop it from an aeroplane
there. It is dangerous to drop IL with
in a mile of where anybody lives, and
you cannot be quite as accurate from
an aereplane as you desire. So the
testers suspended ityat the proper dis
lance above ground and detonated it
by an electric spark
Mr.. Tilson said the fearful destruc-
tiveness of the exploding bomb was
such. that it is difficult to test it in the
thiekly populated regions of the east
He said a large tract of ground had
been recently selected for the next
test,
Lester P. Barlow, inventor of the
bomb, is a native of Pennsylvania, who
enlisted several years ago as a coal
passer in the navy and developed into
a first class electrician. Barlow was
at one time in charge of Villas aero
plane squadron, but returned to thu
united States when the break came
between this government and Villa.
He Is now employed in the making. OF
these bombs by an arms company 10.
Gated in Connecticut So
Mr.. Tilson recently. exhibited to the
house various makes OF machine guns,
rifles and projeetiles. He explained
additional types today, but devoted
most Of his speech to the Barlow bomb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
HOPKINS TAKES OFFICE
. AS HAWAII AUDITOR

Manley Hopkins. formerly in the
tax office, this morning assumed his
duties as new territorial auditor. sue.
ceeding ]. H. Fisher.
For the time being, Auditor Hopkins
announced. there win be no changes
IN the personnel Of tle staff Of the
office. Mr.. Hopkins was sworn IN On
Saturday before Chief Justice 4. g.
NJ. Robertson. and this morning pre-.
sented bond Of $4,000 to the Cover
nor for his approval
During the next few weeks Mr. Hon
kins wiz busy himself getting onto
the ropes Of the office. Mr.. Fisher
was on hand this morning % help the
new auditor get started
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
"to work half time and
go to school half time
and draw FULL PA Y

I'VE want these boys to come into our organizations
and to GROW UP WITH THE BUSINESSES.
We viii give them consideration for RAPID AID
vANCEMENT and INCREASE OF PAY at the end
of their training courses We viii see that they get
in addition to the academic studies. A PRACTICAL
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
LOCAL MEN APPOINTED
IN RESERVE TO STAY

Honolulans who have recently
received, commissions In the guar.
termaster reserve corps are not
liable to a call to active service
away from here under present war
conditions, according to opinion
expressed today at army head
quarters.
Quite q number Of local citi-
zens have recently been commits
stoned as captains in the reserve
corps, and since their acceptances
a current report that they might
be calisd to mainland training
camps for duty has caused. con-
siderable wonder on the part of
the reserve men. -
However, it is the opinion that
there is little likelihood at present
for any such call. The greater
part Of these officers are intimate
~ connected with big businesses
here. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Mr.. Berndt says--
We want 4 boys"
Mr.. Trent Says
1--WE wiN .0ant 2 boys .

Managers of these other prominent business
houses: E. o. Hall & Son. Ltd; o. R. L. Co.. Ltd;
Won Hamm- Young Co., Ltd; T. II. Davies & Co., Ltd;
Levers g Cooke. Ltd; The Hawaiian Electric CO.,
Ltd and others each want 2 boys 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
NURSE HAD
= POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work. Finally Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Toledo, ohio.-'T am widow and go
out nursing. and suffered from a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

curate figures of men between the
ages Of Fl and 80 will be obtained
through the medium of the registra
ton of the selective draft. -
British and Canadian subjects. are
fairly well scattered throughout the
Union, but the largest numbers ap-
pear to be concentrated In New York,
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, al
though there is a considerable num-
Der on the Pacific Coast -
ANY men found medically unfit on
the final examination at New York
or at the Canadian depot win, Of
course, be returned at the expense OF
the British or Canadian Government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
BRITONS NU. 5.
URGED ITO JOIN
IMPERIAIbHNY

NEW YORK, June 8. Ian
General T. NJ. G. Bridges, 10 q til
military head of the Brit. DO
IN the United States, has 'I. 4. th
Associated Press a statemtI| III
ing the enlistment of Britt b
in the United States
There are large nuInbel !. q a
ish subjects living in til
States who up to now hava
able to enlist, as no mach
available to handle them" -,
eral Bridges. a expect that u ~
now come forward in large d ii. o|
to do their duty by their countl 81
-Fhes British recruiting nd ..'4.
under The command of Bril-
General w. A. White, Conn
Rangers. has established its
quarters at $50 Broadway, New
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

derfully, so the soreness is all gone now.
] believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Is just the remedy for
female troubles. - Mrs. ELIZABETH
JOHN, r. F. d. No. 4, Toledo, Ohio.
Lydia e. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today is regarded as the
most successful remedy for female ills.
There are thousands of voluntary Gesti-
monials on file In the Pinkham labora-
tory at Lynn. Mass, to prove this
fact.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Home runs, Goliah. Rogan, Moore;
sacrifice hits, Smith, Stratton; hit by
pitcher, >. by. Jasper Mcdonald, - by
Riggs, Johnson and Swinton, by Ma.
shaw. Fagin and Moore; double plays,
Mashaw to Hemming 2; struck out, by
Waterhouse 2, by Jaspers:S, by. Ma.
shaw l. Passed balls, Swinton 2. Um-
pfres, Thompson and Patterson. Time
of game, 1850. ,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Many famous men have made their begin
ming in print shop. Boys earn from $135
to $500 year while attending the School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

I 2 u u ] z LfOu u j .
that caused q great
deal of sore n e o 8
across my back, and
through my sbdo-
men. Sometimes il
would be very pain
full after q h ard
days work. I read
a bout Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
ia Bile Compound
and tried it and it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
End NoR-coM Us
SIGNALLy. HOAoRED

y First SGT. Rudolf Greeff of I
= Company Z. 32nd Infantry, re- I
= ceiyed hisscommfssion as captain \
= in the Officers Reserve Corps \
= on Tuesday, June Is, from Wash 4
= ington, d. G. The commission Is I
= dated June 4. 1917. First sgt, I
= Greeff is the first non-commis- 4
= stoned officer IN the 32nd Infan- 4
I try to receive his commission n I
= the Officers Reserve Corps. I
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14
LANDS ARE FOR SALE.
Judsoa Company's Lands Can Now be
Purchased for Farming Purposes.

The lands OF the Judson Mining
company are now open 10 purchase
for farming purposes. Supt NJ. +.
Richards has been at work on this
matter for long time and has but
recently secured from his company
the sanction OF form OF deed con-
tract.
This news will be a welcome one
for Alpha as this village Is surround
ed by lot OF lands that have no SUI
perior in the upper peninsula or any
where else.
The land holding part OF the Judson
interests is known as the Nevada
Land Co. and the headquarters OF the
company are in this village at the
Judson office. IT is very likely that
agents will be put at work and much
OF the desirable land in this vicinity
disposed OF to settlers.
The reason that the Judson people
have not disposed OF their lands be-
fore is that they lie in the mineral
belt and the company didn't want to
be hampered in their future opera
tions by the fact that the surface TO
their lands were sold and under cul-
tivation.
The form OF contract and deed
which has been adopted obviates this
and the company is now anxious TO
get settlers on the lands about here
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14
THE SECRET OF TT.

Many people wonder why the sa-
loon license was placed at so high a
figure by the Alpha council. One ex'
PLANTATION given is that number OF
Alpha residents were itching for Ii
censes; that they recognized the prior
right of Mr.. Landrigan to one IL he
applied but that had he not applied
or had he objected to the license fee
fixed, two saloons at a license OF
$1,000 each would have been licensed
instead of one at $1,000.
For that reason it is claimed that
there will be little inclination on the
part OF Mr.. Landrigan to question his
license fee as one saloon at $1,000 is
better business proposition than two
saloons at $1,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14
HAS A SPECIAL CHARTER.

Some people wonder how it is that
Alpha can raise the license fee while
Iron River and other villages in the
county cannot do SO. The answer is
that Alpha has a special charter while
the other villages are incorporated
under the general law for villages.
The Alpha charter was written by
commission of which Mr.. Charles
H. Watson OF Crystal Falls was the
legal adviser In fact Mr. Watson
wrote the charter and the commission
adopted It as its own work aud So
reported 10 the people who adopted it
by large majority at a special cleo
ton This charter gives the council
Of the village the right TO regulate the
license for saloons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-04-14
Paul wllgreen.

Dialogue Or. Browns Specific. .....
Anthony Davis. Fannie Davis, Edna
Howell, Myrtle Swanson.
Recitation My Piece Marguerite Davis
Recitation Why My Family Go to the
Circus. ... ..... Webster James
Recitation A Word to the Wise. $500.
Fannie Davis
Song-Lazy Moon 49,. ..... School
Recitation Five Little School Girls. :.
Edna Howell.
Recitation My Neighbor .... .,...,.
Clarence Miller.
Song Jesus Tender Shepherd .....:
Six Children.
Song Happy Birds .... School
The Dunn Mine school gave the
above Easter Program at the close OF
school Wednesday. which was well
attended and much enjoyed by all
Miss Hazel Harrington. who has
handled the Dunn school for three
years, has made an excellent record.
Besides teaching FIVE grade school
with an average enrolment OF AZ, she
has found time to emphasize other
phaZes OF school work that have had
an uplifting effect in the community
Public programs have been given and
the proceeds used to buy pictures. A
small library and reading room has
been maintained and literally used By
the citizens OF the location, in fact. Il
has grown so popular that the advisa-
bility OF keeping the reading room
open two evenings a week during the
summer vacation is now being con
sidered. The Dunn school received
favorable consideration by State In
spector Coffee two years ago for
Standard School" plate and when
few specific improvements are made
the plate will be forthcoming.