davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
s31,0sS,O0c

Total -. -. -. -. s31, ,058, ,00c
In addition to above bud
gets to provide for in
evitable expansion 80. 3,932.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15
WILL KEEP 1T UP.

II is the intention Of the business
mems association to keep up the mar
ket day and hold one twice each
month
II the first market day proves to be
a success the association will ar
range for vacant property and some
accommodation will be arranged for
horses and shelter for the loads Of
produce In times OF wet weather.
These are matters to be taken up lat
er and ones that will depend upon
the interest shown by the farmers on
the first market day
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

Word was received from Newberry
last Tuesday that Frank Jackson.
formerly OF Iron River. had died at
the state hospital that day. Death
came very sudden and the deceased
had been in apparently good health
right up TO the time OF death.
Irving Fl Jackson his brothe~.
went to Newberry 10 get the remains
and convey them 10 Iron River where
they were inferred yesterday
Mr.. Jackson was one OF the oldest
and best known OF Iron Rivers pion-
GERS and had many friends in the
county who have been grieved at his
misfortune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

At IL o'clock last Saturday night the
manufacture Of whiskey in the United
States stopped. IT Peoria, III, which
has been known as the hard liquor
capital" almost all OF the distilleries
went out OF business and are today
locked up. A few are making alcohol
for munltion purposes, but the num-
Der is not great,
Distillery men say that they do not
expect to open up again as the gov
eminent will undoubtedly keep the lid
clamped down for at least year after
the war ceases and then IL is thought
that some legislation will have been
enacted looking towards national pro-
hibition
Statistics show that there was in
storage 215,OOO,OO0 gallons of whiskey.
The annual consumption OF whiskey
in the nation has been at the rate OF
15O, 900 900 gallons per year, so that
there is lots OF liquor available for
retail purposes for nearly two years.
The. corn and other grains that en-
tered into the manufacture OF liquor
will now be released for food pur-
poses and II is expected that the price
of that cereal will drop perceptibly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15
AFTER BRITISH sLACKERs.

Preparations for conscripting Brit
ish and Canadian SUBJECTS in the Unit
ed States, who claimed exemption
from the draft on account OF being
aliens. have been started throughout
the entire country.
This means that all British and
Canadian aliens. who have been dis
charged from the national army by
the local draft boards on account OF
their foreign citizenship, will have to
join the service in their own ooun-
tries, or suffer deportation from the
United States, II reciprocal agree
ment now pending in the Senate II az
firmed.
Lieut. W. f. Bonner, special re-
cruiting officer for the British mission
arrived in Houghton last week 10 in
vestigate the cases Of British aliens
who have claimed exemption from
American military service because OF
their nationality He is obtaining
from the draft boards certified lists OF
the names OF British and Canadian
aliens who have been granted exemp-
tion on grounds Of their foreign citi-
zenship Notices will be sent 10 these
men 70 enlist with the British or Ca
madam armies, or face probable de-
portation.
IF man wants to join the Ameri-
can army, he can do So" said Lieut..
Bonner in an interview, "but he must
join one or the other. II want to find
out II these men are slackers and
mel ely hiding behind their British or
Canadian citizenship to avoid service
in the United States.
THE new reciprocal agreement Is
now before the Senate and will be
passed within day or two. as It has
he support OF the administration Of
icials similar law to be passed by
,ur government will give the United
states the same authority In Canada,
where the new draft law is now in
operation"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15
AM

FOR SALE Several logging sleighs
Inquire OF Thomas Conlin

FOR SALE-Several logging sleighs
Inquire Of Thomas Conlin.
xxx
Package containing 4 doz.
mems caps and other clothing. Re
ward for return Jake warshawsky
Qt-pad)
LoST-Plain, sterling silver vanity
case, at the Catholic church two
weeks ago. Finder return to this Of
fee and receive reward. Sep15-2t
Xxx
LOST-Auto engine crank Some
where in this city Notify VIM Eldred.
Xxx
WANTED 49, Large wood and coal
heater Notify The Diamond Drill Of.
fee
XXX
FOR SALE-TForty OF good maple
timber close to railroad near Lucas
spur. Inquire OF Thomas Conlin.
Ky
NOTICE-Will sell on easy terms
my two houses and five lots and forty
acres OF land to get my bill paid up.
John Petersen. Phone 1909.
X-X-X
LosT-Lady's watch and cameo
pin. Probably between Crystal Falls
and Iron River. Finder OF one or
both articles please notify this office
and get liberal reward Both articles
are keepsakes and loser wants them
badly. (Sept. s-3tpdl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15
ALL BOATS MUST CARRY COAL.

ALL BOATS MUST CARRY COAL.
An order was issued from govern
ment headquarters during the week
that will do more towards relieving
the coal situation than anything else
that has been done. II says that all
freight boats coming north must car
ry coal.
The difficulty in getting fuel supply
in the northwest has been due to the
hoggish tactics OF the vessel owners
who are grabbing off so much money
in hauling ore and food products
down the lake that they come north
empty rather than endure the delay
necessary to load coal II Is also true
that the car situation at lower points
was not good and coal cargoes were
not always available, but available or
not, the boats didn't want the com
modify; they were making too much
money hauling ore.
This has restricted the coal TO a
few wild boats and the result has
been that very small amount Of coal
proportionately has been brought up
north With every boat in the ore
trade loading coal on the northern
bound trip It will be but a short time
before the scarcity In coal at North
western points will be relieved and
fhen prices will adjust themselves.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

Services will be as follows:
10:30-Sunday school.
s:00-Bnglsh services. Everybody
welcome.
School for religious instruction on
Monday from 4 10 s D. IN. Parents are
kindly requested to send their child
rem.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15
PRODUCED So PER CENT.

The Lake Superior district mined
nearly So per cent Of the record
breaking iron ore output last year,
and the Birmingham district eight
per cent. The total years output
was slightly over $4,000, 900 tons. The
shipment totalled 77,5OO,OOO tons, an
increase OF forty per cent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15
RED CROSS NOTES.

Below Is letter OF acceptance Of
the gauze bandage work sent by the
woman's Club OF this city to Mllwau-
kee base hospital:
Milwaukee, Sept. 4, 1917
Mesdames
We acknowledge the receipt Of your
box of supplies Everything was ex-
amined and found to be very we'll
made.
Thanking you for your kind coop
GRAFTON, l am.
Very Truly Yours
GERTRUDE L. THOMPSON,
Vice Chairman Com. Supplies
~~~--~-~---O-~--
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
10:00-Sunday school.
7:30-Evening service Sermon
by DR.. Davis. Subject: "Life's Refus-
ais" You are welcome; come to this
service.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs John Klesges, accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keast
and family, motored 10 Norway last
Sunday and spent the day visiting
friends.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

The revelations made public In three
dispatches sent by the German min
lister at Beunos Aires through the
Swedish legation as Swedish business
created considerable Of a sensation
and may lead to serious complications
IT, indeed Il doesn't bring Sweden in
10 the war The revelations made may
account for many OF the leaks in mil
itary movements In the United States
OF which the Germans had knowledge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

Il Is claimed that an editor OF a Chi
cago paper devoted to the interests Of
the T. W. W. has confessed 10 reooiv-
ing German money 20 aid in stirring
np strife im this country through the
H. w vs. organization The story Is
that the money was paid through To-
cal Germans who are working in the
interest OF he fatherland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
THREE ARE
REPORTED
MISSING
Police Asked To Search
For Woman and
Two Boys

Three persons were reported miss
ing 10 the police Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning
Mrs Ethel Jameyfeld. ~ years
old. living near Davidson.rd.. north
on Meldrum-ave.. has not been seen
since Monday. when she left her
homo To visit friends. She Is de,
ecribed as having brown hair and
light complexion, Ave feet four
ftrrrTr- t7rr15 -rrE1rS TrUur fU0- W MN
last seen she wore dark dress.
black hat and white top shoes
E.slen Kimball, l3 years old. OF
No, 236 Mullettst., has been miss
ing since Monday noon His par.
ents described him as about FIVE
feet tall. weighs so pounds. brown
eyes and black hair The lad wore
brown suit plaid cap and can
vass shoes
John Paquin. nine years old. left
his home AZ No BIG Nnchican-aye
shortly after noon Tuesday We'd.
nesday morning the police were no
tifed after night OF Guitless
searching by the parents The lad
weighs about SIS pounds has brown
hair and eyes He wore blue suis
and cap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
GIANT WAR
ORDER FOR
DIET ROT I.
Business Men Forming
Company TO Build
Ordnance

Big business men or Detroit are
organizing $4,000. 900 CORPORATION
20 build ordnance for Uncle Sam. A.
"A starter. the company Is assured 90
contract amounting 70 between
$4,000. 900 and $30,000.000 az least.
and others viii follow. Under the
terms OF this contract work on 20
must begin by Oct J. 1918. The
company already has tn view q plant
which Is nearing completion and rs
trying TO make arrangements "a
take IL over.
The preliminary organization OF
the company was effected in con
ference held in the Board OF Com
merce, Tuesday noon. The govern
menrs proposition was presented b.
Capt. G. =. Goodspeed and J.. Ty
den. representing the ordnance de
partmcnf.
Upwards OF 5000 men Will be en-
ployed al the start, and the force
may be Increased TO 10000.
Those PR sent az the meeting
were President A. A. Templeton, y
the Board OF Commerce; Alvar
Macauley, Henry w Hoyt Roy -
Chaplin. John Trix. Abner +. Larned
Emory ". clark, james r. White
head. g. W Durham, w c. Ander
son. John w. Staley. Ralph Stone
Harry w. Ford and L. c. Van Bee
yer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
IRICOYEN is
STILL NEUTRAL
Also Refuses To End Strike BY
Declaring Martial
law
BIZ CHARLES 2. STEWART.

StdH Correspondent Dhttcd ETeSS
BUENOS AIRES. oct. 3.-Presi
dent Irigoyen stood pat today on
neutrality in the war, his denial OF
sentiments attributed to him by the
National Juvenile committee. and
postponement OF martial law DEGREES
In the general strike
The Argentine Rural society, a
combination OF commercial, indus.
trial and financial interests. met to
day 20 adopt resolutions urging that
the government forcibly end the
strike.
II was reported that President
lrigoycn would sgain make formal
demand ON the railroads tomorrow
that they restore transportation,
whether by submission TO all striS
ers' demands or not. was not speci
fed
To offset the recent public demon
STATIONS favoring a rupture OF Al
gentina's relations with Germany
the continued neutrality advocates
are planning a monster mass meet.
ing Saturday It's hackers assert
their purposes Is furnishing the gov
eminent With convincing proof that
the predominant sentiment in the
nation is for firm neutrality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
POLICE TO AID
MOTOR PARADE

DotrOts greatest automobile
parade which will precede the dedi-
cation OF the Outer Belt Drive unit
OF the Wayne county concrete road
system Oct IL, will be handled with
the cooperation OF the police depart
mcnt Inspector Rutledge assured
Nice-Chairman Herbert /. Butler, OF
Che Detroit Automobile clubs parade
committee, that he would provide
motorcycle police escort OF 20 men
that would lead the parade from
Cadillac-sq 80 Worthwhile and not
drop ont at the city limits.
To facilitate the handling OF the
three To four hundrea guest cars
that viii be parked in Cadillac so
previous TO the start Inspector Rut
ledge has decided 10 close the square
from Woodward TO Bates-st. TO traf
nc the morning OF Oct II. so that
the guest cars will not be hampered
by regular traffic
Ten motorcycle officers will be as
signed TO keep the parade In order
ana the cars moving. and a squad OF
mounted patrclmen will also be on
hand TO assist Parade Chairman II
" Shuart in getting the cart out oi
the square and on the way 10 North
Vile Along the line of march fiat
nc officers will be stationed al street
intersections 10 prevent the break
ing up of the parade by traffic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
KENTUCKY COAL
STRIKE ENDS
Seventeen Thousand Miners
Return To
Work

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct 3.-Scv.
enteen thousand miners Of the Ken.
lucky Tennessee coal fields district
will return 20 work Monday after a
strike. OF nearly TWO months dura.
ton. labor leaders announced early
today
The strike end follows settle.
ment In Washington late Yesterday
between operators and miners rep.
resentatives OF tho central compcti.
tive district
A convention OF miners will be
held here Thursday TO discuss fur.
Their details for permanent adjust
mcnt
A political working agreement
among the Prohibltionists. Progress
siyes, Socialists. Single Takers and
union labor is said TO be the pur-
pose Of a conference 20 be held to
day in Chicago. There will be 100
delegates. 20 from each contingent.
and they will meet behind closed
doors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
CONGRESS
NEARS END
OF SESSION
War Tax Bill Passed;
Adjournment Oct.
10, Seems Sure

WASHINGTON. oct Adjourn
ment or congress war session before
Oct. 10 appeared certain today.
Only extended opposition 70 any
OF the few measures remaining for
action or legislative surprise
SPRUNG by President wilson VII De
lay the session more than seven
days. Il is believed
The speedy action by the senate
on the s2.525. O00o GEO war revenue
bill conference report has FASTENED
the date OF the sessions end. The
bill now awaits President Wilson's
signature
The president today again urged
passage al this session OF the sol
diers' and sailors insurance bill
one OF the few measures still pend
ing
The finance committee accepted
the bill practically AS reported by a
subcommittee IL LAe-llllI---
mum insurance az $500 and pro.
vides monthly allowances for dis.
ability and death OF soldiers and
sailors President Wilson still hopes
the maximum insurance may be re-
stored to $4,000.
The civil rights bill. confirmation
OF Col Carl Reichmann as q b-isa
dier.general and adoption OF Che
conference report on tho s. GOO.
000. 900 urgent deficiency bill will
occupy the senate until adjourn
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
MITCHEL-HYLAN
BATTLE HOT
New York MayOralty Cam
paign To BE Hard
Fought

NEW YORK. oct New York
Is going after a record for patriotic
ntteranccs today With The mayor.
aliy election only month away,
and Mayor Mitchell making his cam
paign on a platform OF Patriotism
ass opposed TO Hearst. Hylan aud
ihe Hohenzollerns. campalsn
peechc8 on both sides were brist.
ling with dae waving uiterances.
Tammany Han refuses 20 bc
GA cd as unpatriotic Chief Nun
ply Is pointing ont the number OF
Tammany BOYS who have enlist
cd and poclamne the loyalty OF
Che Tiger
Nucael opened his campaign last
nieht with a bitter attack on Hyian
Tammauy Han and Hearst he de
ciarod Hearst puts the Star Spang
Ted Banner on the front page and
ires 90 stab the country in tho
back. in his editorial columns.
Altho Mitchell has been in tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Creditors Get Final Payment.

The Detroit Trust company is
about TO send out checks 10 cred
itors OF the former Michigan Buggy
company, OF kalamazoo, represent
ing the final payment on their
claims. This distribution amounts
TO 104S per cent. making a total
Of 230S per cent paid unsecured
creditors. Claims. as finally adjust
cd. totaled $500, 23lS2. exclusive
OF secured claims for labor. taxes
and certain obligations to banks
which had discounted automobile
accommodation notes" given by vari-
Gus dealers OF the concern. The to-
tai receipts OF the trustee were
SS4l.T36.3S The plant and real es-
tate in Kalamazoo and in Colorado,
appraised al S230.000 as going
concern. brought only $4,000 on
sale The federal court has ap-
proved the final accounting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
JAPAN IS
SWEPT BY
TYPH0ON
Scores Dead, Damage
Runs High In
Millions
BY RALPH n. TURNER
tan Correspondent United Press.


TOXIC Oct-2,-lThe- Haest-ae-
structive typhoon and food in 20
years today had destroyed thou
sands OF buildings, rendered 10000
homeless. paralyzed railroads and
shipping and done $4,000 damage
in The city OF Toxic alone. Al least
So are dead
The storm broke Monday. II
struck first in the vicinity OF Toxic
bay and over the eastern Pacific.
The whole shore line was inun.
dated. A small tidal wave accom-
panied the wind and rain. Al
Yokohama harbor four cargo boats
were swept under by this wave OF
water.
A complete estimate OF the dam
age or OF the loss OF life will be
impossible for several days. The
Official estimate is az least so dead
in Toxic alone. Newspapers pre-
dict this figure will be doubled.
The telegraph system is utterly
demoralized and reports OF loss OF
life or damage in other parts OF the
empire are lacking. The Sumida
river ia still rising and II was pre-
dicted today that 10000 additional
homes will be flooded in the Toxic
district.
The hurricane stripped roofs of
buildings, whipped ships from their
moorings. and beat the downpour OF
rain into a veritsble food Of water
in the streets. The imperial palace
buildings suffered considerably. So
did many other beautiful structures
in the city. Train service Is prac
tically at a standstill.
The stock exchange was closed
all day today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
COUSIN OF PHIL
SHERIDAN is
EAGER FOR WAR

Tho be a. fourth cousin OF the
famous civil war general Phil
Sheridan, and eager TO uphold the
family's reputation. Norman ].
Durkin. aged 90 OF No 200 Leices.
tcr-ct. has been rejected. tempo
rarily az least by the examining
surgeon OF the local marine corps
recruiting Office When told that an
operation would remove the lmpedi-
ment. he declared he would submit
10 the knife and return as soon az
he has recovered Joseph and
Elizia Forsythc. brothers. Of No. $50
Monroc.ave were accepted for the
marine corps and sent 20 Paris Is
land training station. Both are auto
workers or 90 men who applied
for enlistment in the marines In
September. 26 were accepted
Since the order came removing
all limitations on recruiting for the
navy, Ensign - j. n. Coleman.
local recruiting oflcer. has started
n campaign 90 get all the men he
can He is writing the postmasters
OF every Michigan city and 10 many
organizations. asking their assist
apce Seven men were enlisted
Tuesday
Mai Phelps. IN charge Of army
recruiting, sent away 30 men, Tues
day To save themselves being list
81 as deserters. four men OF the old
Thirty first Michigan. who left Gray
ling without leave Just before the
regiment entrained for Camp Near
thur. Waco. Tex. reported TO Mai
Phelps. Tuesday. and were given
transportation 20 Waco. They will
have 20 reimburse the government
for their railroad fare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
PLAN TOCUT
COUNCIL TO
GO TO VOTE
Measure Provides For
One Alderman From
Each Ward

Tho aldermen Tuesday night
showed their confidence in the yot-
crs when they unanimously decided
10 submit the charter amendment
providing for single alderman
from each ward 20 be paid "A salary
Of 81 900. Most OF The aldermen be
lieve the people will kill the meas
ure. while others feel that their jobs
will be safe In any event Then.
too, they were acting In self-defense
TO a certain extent, az the Citizens
league has a proposition u has ask
ed 10 have submitted for a. charter
revision which will provide for a
council OF nine members elected at
large.
II was also decided by the coun-
ell 90 submit 20 the people a charter
amendment authorizing the new 49,,
600. 900 Belle Isle bridge Aid.
roWan voted against this and ild.
Walsh voted 20 have II submitted.
but declared he would work against
n. as ne believed The bridge would
cost $4,000 600 before Il was com
pleted and he did not think this tle
proper time 90 saddle such an eX-
however. has assured the council
and the public that no attempt Mill
Be made 20 erect the bridge until
market conditions arr better.
Five other amendments were
adopted and Will be submitted in the
special election in November One
would give the public lighting com
mission authority 70 sell electricity
20 outsiders. Another would raise
the pensions paid 20 widows OF FIRE
men from s25 70 $50 month 9th
ers are Authorizing the council 10
order trees planted In alleys and
streets. the cost 20 he assessed
against the property benefited for
the construction Of moles. dikes. sea
walls and breakwaters. and one di-
= - T7r-777g raXgE 50
that those on the east side could
ray IN July and those on the west
side In August
An ordinance submitted by Aid.
Cowan fixing 1926 day as the
minimum wage 10 be paid laborers
working on city contracts. and
provided that contractors engaged
IN city work pay skilled men the
highest prevailing rate in each par
ticulAr trade was adopted
Corporation Counsel Dngeman
recommended that suit be filed IN
the Unitetd states court against the
Wabash Chemical company for dam
ages amounting 10 $4,000 because
OF an explosion IA the Scotten ave.
-ewer for which the chemical com
a
20 the committee on ways and
means. as var resolution directing
the controller not 10 issue any more
vouchers for the payment OF sub
scriptions 10 the Abend Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
I.W.W. WILL
FIGHT u. s.
IN COURTS
Treason Charges To Be
Bitterly Resisted
By Counsel

CHICAGO, oct 3:-The I w, W.
will fight 20 the last ditch against
the charges OF 10000 anti-war
crimes against the government. on
which lG6 members were indicted.
This was indicated today in the
sweeping denial of all the charges
by Otto Christensen. chief counsel
for the organization.
"The charges made by the gov
eminent cannot possibly stand W"
said Christensen. In the first place,
tho l. W w. at no time has taken
any position one way or the other,
as 10 war. Some OF the strikes IL
f. charged with calling 20 embarrass
the government were initiated be
fore the war started.
Most OF the 10000 offenses in
the Indictment refer to the con
scriptiOn act. Thousands Of mem
beers OF the /. ". ". have registered
and been conscripted, and at no
time were any OF them exhorted 10
fight this law.
The charge that German money
haS been backing the organization
is ridiculous
Federal officials Indicated today
that nearly 100 OF the indicted men
ARE now in custody.
The latest important arrest Is
that OF Grover n. Perry, a member
ri the executive board. in Salt Lake
city. Perry is alleged TO have been
one Of tho leaders in the recent
Arizona strikes
lie Is said,to be a direct descend.
ant OF Commodore Perry.
The government has asked bonds
totaling sl625, 900 for those under
arrest
Christensen IS expected 70 90 be
fore the federal court shortly and
ask for a reduction in these bonds