davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27
Amasa News

The Liberty loan drive has been
started in Amasa with committee
consisting of Mrs. c. w. Hughes, d..
Peter McMurchie. and the Hematite
Mercantile Company.
Mrs. X. j. Holmberg arrived home
Wednesday from four days visit in
Iron Mountain.
The girls OF Amasa had very en-
joyable time al stag party in the
town hall last Friday evening Dane
ing and games were enjoyed and a
dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. George Premo and daughter
Helen, left Sunday for Green Ba7,
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr. Robert McNeely of Menominee
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Holmberg
Mr. and Mrs G W. Hughes ami
daughter Myrtle. spent the weekend
in Iron River
At the second meeting of the hig1
school literary society Friday after
noon, a short program was given by
several of the students.
The Misses Lillian olive aet
trude Hyatt and the us.sr f. $.
Noble. +. f. lIue' q ~ Hughes.
and Clifford IN tts saw when
Dreams Come Trl in Crystal Falls
last Thursday night
Music was furnished by the Wolyer-
inc orchestra OF Iron River for the
dancing party given by the d. Y. f..
club Friday night.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Roberts Tuesday morning.
Mr. l.. Marks Is receiving medical
treatment at the DIR. Larson hospital
in Crystal Falls.
George Muskulen OF Amass, motor
ed TO Iron Mountain, Monday.
The girls OF the Amasa rural school
have organized the Thobetmus Sewing
club
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson spent
Sunday In Crystal Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagberg spent
Sunday In Iron River.
Andrew Gustafson was in Crystal
Falls is visiting friends in Amasa.
Miss Iva Gallup and Frank Grow
motored to Palatka Sunday.
Mr. Emil Hurja spent short tims
in Amasa Friday. Miss Jennie Hurja
returned with him to Crystal Fall.
for the week end
Louis Notes Of Alpha. spent Sunda,
in Amasa.
Miss Mary Labardi spent Sunda,
and Monday I'm Palatka
Mrs. Nick Neml OF Painsyille,
former resident Of Amasa Is spending
few days visiting friends
Mr. Sam Rcntola has bought a Ford
Emil JarN motored TO Crystal Fall
Tuesday
The Misses Mildred premn ant
Blanche wormwood entertained witt
: card party at the home OF the lat
ter Thursday evening
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

Doesn't take long for this wonder-
ful remedy to get down to work.
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP
drives cold out of the system In short
order.
Get a trial bottle. 25c, or full
Med bottle. 75c, at
REZIN'S DRUG STORE.
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

collar. The velvet OF the dress falls
IN charming folds, and the pointed
collar and deep cuffs are OF heavy sat
In. Needless TO add that that Is a cos
tune for those occasions when one
wishes 10 be particularly well-dress-
ed without having that "dressed-up"
feeling.
And Now Wool Trimmings.
From Paris. uncensored. comes the
report OF something new in the trim
ming linel The vogue for knitting
and crocheting has revived 80 much
interest In that interesting art that 9
new fad has sprung up. Wool trim
mings are used on everything, from
,the simple serge dress to the more
elaborate afternoon costume. There
are bands for hats. belts. sailor col
lars and cuffs. all in shades soft OF
brilliant. as the occasion demands
There trimming are even, in some
cases. supplanting the use OF fur on
suits and coats. Shawl collars, made
OF ang0ra or brushed wool. are con
sidered very modish. Ball trimmings
crocheted In bright colors. and roun,
fat Bowers of wool embroidery. car
be used both for hats and dresses
Just think how smart YOU can be
,h very little effort on your part
l, ou can knit or crochet and car
Al ge the time from the dull-gray an
ohf,drab sweaters you are turninI
Hout by the wholesale for the .sallo
and soldier boys! The work goe
quickly and is pleasant. besides beinI
20 very effective.
The Suit for Afternoon Affairs.
After all. there is nothing than cal
take the place OF the coat suit, tha
old standby bf ours. Made OF velvel
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27
Motor Bus Line
Oet2O9 81


Effective Oct 1st. 1917, the follow
ing rates will be charged:
Alpha 10 Dunn ...........5......1Oc
Alpha to MOnOnsahelIa- -Tobin. !. zoe
Alpha to odgers ......... 25c
c, Falls to odgers ...A...-loc
G. Falls to Monongehlia,T ,Tobin i5c
G. Falls to Dunn ........-......2 2Os
c. Falls to Alpha .............2 Csc
children under 10 years Y fare.
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27
Prompt Deliveries of
Building Materials

That's you snd that's what
on
all requirements
delivery service designed
you uwanta anything QUICK
depend upon
telephone
The diamond drill., 1917-10-27

C0untersigncd
JOHN WALL,
Clerk OF said Court.
Leigh q Caswell.
Atty for Plaintiff. Sept 29-Gt)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
THE RIGHT AND WRONG OF THINGS

morals the The
wrong Is no railroad
not conferred by heavenly of the ocean
individual
without
se Keen sense OF
merely
hume
Let congress poi
and
down the appropriation bill
building
thirty would
further
could
n breeze erhead
% of community
and the editor criticised him
as traitor %
10 respect
guilt thanh hose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
PRIZE RUBE IN A RUDE DISTRICT.


of still hershng
FROM habits
made a
We In his
when will win it do
Blu wnt W ! when from 100000
to
And going to in
crowded Berlin million
Amerca
of of
granting
million
to be a Berlin
millions before
through
Wilson of For four
number will dsTib
this
possibly
the yokel the
Wayne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
VOICE OF
---.-rasA THE .Asn-
p e Q p l. e
SOME GERMAN
INKUMAN DOCUMENTS

INHUMAN DOCUMENTS
Editor TINES
am enclosing copy Of a number of
German war documents which Ian
Malcolm, a member of Parliament or
Poltalloch. Scotland. sent to the London
Times. He got them from a British
Tommy who took them from German
war prisoners. l think the people of
this country ought to know what sort
of enemy their sons are fighting.
C. E. NJ. Hammond.
Mr.. Ian Malcolm. NJ. P, yr. of Pol
talloch. has sent the following to the
Times:
Sir: enclose herewith two scraps OF
paper" taken from German prisoners In
the region of Bapaume where l found
myself last Monday. Their contents
should, l think. be made known far and
wide, for they bear eloquent testimony
to the wsnton and cruel spirit in which
the Germans are losing the war. L will
add that, for the time being, the orig
inals are in my possession. and that
these TRANSACTIONS are faithfully done
from the originals.
No l dated March 9. gives instruc-
tons for the procedure preliminary to /
the so-called German withdrawal on
the British front. and runs as follows:
1. Pioneer ------ and 1 infantryman
will throw dung into the.wells.
2. Pioneer 1880 and ? infantrymen
will cut down the trees.
3. Pioneer ------ and infantry
men will carry out special tasks.
4. Pioneer ------ and 2 infantryrnen |
will stack wood in houses
No. is a timetable to be carried out |
at Bancourt. village Just east of Ba-
paume.
In the village of Bancourt it more i'm |
portant to set fire to the houses than to
blow them up:
March 5th-Straw will be heaped ND |
and tarred
March 1Oth-Explosives are to be
ready for the cellars and wells in Ban
court.
March 11th-Ail unused wells and
watering ponds must be pIentifully pol
luted with dung and creosote soda Suf-
ticent soda must be placed in readiness
beside the wells which are in use.
March 12th-Bancourt must be ready
to be set fire.
March 13th-Parade in fighting kit,
issue of iron rations, cleaning or arms.
instruction regarding safe roads to be
used and instructions for the demoli-
ton party.
March 14th-Explosives to be issued
for destroying the cellars and wells in
Bancourt Bancourt Church Tower will
be blown up.
March l6th-All wells in Bancourt
with the exception of one will be blown
up by $50 p. m.
March I7th-The road mines will be
fired at a. m. The remaining cellars
in Bancourt will be blown up at 3:15 a.
m. and Bancourt will be set on fire at
a m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
The
Passing Shoh'

SOME one writes US and asks where
is the ocean deepest?
WHY do you want to know?
THE feminine food speculator who
bought barrel of flour because she
thought the price was going up
INSTEAD of buying 25-lb sack has
discovered that the flour has begun 10
MOULD which is a case of chickens
coming home to roost.
SOMETIMES in our quiet and unas-
Stunning way we take a good deal of
secret delight
IN the fact that the only distinction
we ever hope to enjoy is that
WE did not so to Niagara Falls on
our wedding trip.
AFTER all there is nothing
THAT we like to hear about so we'll
as two people whose tastes are quite
similar
HERE'S a woman who doesn't
CARE very much for her husband
and he doesn't care very much for her
WHICH is 5000.
EVERY few days Kaiser Bill gives
out a statement indicating in his CHEEKY
way that he is not going to
BEAR God any grudge if He'll do the
right
THING from now on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
BROADGAUGE CRAFTSMANSHIP.

shall
steel lead and other
wirin a
Why
United mendicant? On the
and I
ADORE thy of his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27

THAT won't get Kaiser Bill anything
though
GOD pulled out the Hohenzollern
push a long time ago
JAIL the jolly price jugglers. Nice
song but don't amount to much.
NOBODY can appear ambitious
WHILE climbing down a ladder.
ABOUT the only time that some of
US are going to get little rest from
the demands Of
WAR is when
THEY take us to a hospital and say
to the nurse
BETTER keep the room dark as
possible"
WHEN we look at some modest look
ing brides we figure it our that they
look that way
BECAUSE they know they are not
much of prize.
NOTHING worries this country
WITH the Hun sneaking in on us
scientists are wondering where the
stegosaurus carried
HIS tail.
SUBSCRIBER wants to know why
Sec. Daniels friends don't take him in
hand
PERHAPS he hasn't any.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
Citizens Trust and Savings Bank

at Indiana Rarbor in the State of Indiana at the close
of it's business June Goth, 1917.
RESOURCES n LIABILITIES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
AS TO sOCIALISTIC SHOUTERS.

5 federal take
pachsts. propaganda
and short
I
made
o
In manyca
long s o Wash
not know tina The o s
wholly
and who
blow Hberty
had betters shut and b good L. A, not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
HE WANTS THE TIMES.
%, Fl. Mass, June %

3rd Co, Fl -- Mass, June %.
Editor TINES:
Enclosed please find one dollar (s100)
in currency for which send me THE
TINES for the time it will pay for.
Happened to run across copy the
other day and it brought back to my
mind the home town.
l suppose you know that we lost sew
eral of the boys from Hammond at this
fort--Gregory from my company. They
left June goth. We sure were sorry to
lose them We were on the range at
the time. but the fellows from the COM
psny did not get to shoot and find out
how good they could hit the bulls eye.
The fellows from the LIST Co. are out
this week and they surely are having
dandy weather for practice.
Yours truly.
LOUIS PETEREK. 3rd Co.
Company Clerk.
p S-Kindly address Fort ------,
Mass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
SOME FACTS ABOUT CREEL.

censorship
OF
his his of
Mr. creels col
new zen
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-27
MEXICO AND INDIANA.

feathers
civilized they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02

side and watch their comrades work
as the would In actual battle. There
In the rest OF game to II.
The officer speake again; shell has
hit turret. killing all men except Mum
bers I and 3. Number seriously
wounded. Ammunition hoisting ma.
chinery disabled. Fire started In pile
OF waste behind gun. Carry on The
single unwounded man left In the tur'
ret must now endeavor to keep the
guns In action singlehandad. besides
dealing with fire and a seriously
wounded man. The dead men" stand
along the edge OF the turret and watch
their comrades efforts TO carry on
with interest and amusement
II Is play. but play with "A deadly ef'
ficiency behind II for II is intended that
In actual battle. there shall not be a
single possibility with which these men
will not be ready to deal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02

sult. The sale was crowded yesterday
afternoon and the second Ford wal
awarded TO Mrs. A. NJ. Ledbetter.
A number OF lots were sold In ths
afternoon. when music was furnished
by the Chamber OF Commerce band. A
large crowd attended the sale. and sew
eral barains as shown by offers In some
instances OF quite a profit over what
was paid for the lots. were secured
There have also been inquiries about
other lots and persons are buying nov
from Edwards Bros. and paying In ad
vance In price. but so as they can get
Just what they want.
The sale clearly proved that Ardmort
real estate is considered a safe and
profitable investment and the large at
tendance is proof OF the value OF judi
cious newspaper advertising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
BIsEEJadl,0 GRAND FLEET
HURIS CHALLENGE TO
6kUl.kING GERMAN FLEET


Basce OF British Grand Fleet, Nov.
10. tCorrespondencet- THE head OF the
British Admiralty, speaking the other
day In the House OF Commons, flung
out a challenge to the German navy,
lie said, 81 disclose no secret or ~ IL
In a secret I disclose n fact which I
should be glad 10 tell the enemy-when
I say that the British Grand Fleet In
Its northern base lies behind no shore
defenses, but relies ON It's own strneth
alone"
There are people I'm the limited States
who do not appreciate the actiyitie,
OF the british navy In i,s home waters
who think that IL lies I'm idleness. like
the German High Seas fleet. behind i'm.
pepterable landlocked bases. For the
purpose OF removing this impression.
The Associated Press representative
was asked TO visit the Grand Fleet
live on board the first.line battleships,
and observe lust what sort of "a days
work IL puts In day after day and week
after week.
CeaseleA activity is the motto OF the
Grand Fleet. Neither men nor ships
are permitted TO ather rust or barnn.
cles. From its base at the northern
tip of the British Isles, II sweeps day
and night the 10000 square miles OF
Northern Sea on ceaseless vigil In un.
tagging hope that one day its watch.
ing will be rewarded by meeting with
the enemy under circumstances where.
In he cannot avoid battle. Moreover,
this sweeping of the North Sea Is no
mere aimless patrol. In the most cas-.
ual moves of ships and men there is
always a directing mind and "A directing
plan. The North Sea Is as well swept
In relation to its size as the drawing
room of a wellordered house. The
enemy'so coastline Is still the British
navy's frontier.
Finest In World.
The harbor which has been the home
of the Graad Fleet for three years Is
probably the finest of its kind in the
world. The whole area comprised in
this British northern base Is about
equal to the hundred-odd square miles
which the Germans evacuated In France
last spring. The battleship squadrons.
for example, within their own particu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
New York Bank Statement.

New York, Dec. 1.-The actual con
dition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week 'five days
shows that they hold si52.i22,450 re
serve In excess of legal requirements
This Is an Increase OF s3s.73s,76O from
last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
PLEASED WITH AUCTION
SALE OF CITY REALTY

Edwards Bros, who put on the sale
OF city lots In Highland addition and
those In Extension Realty addition, ex-
press themselves as pleased at the re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
B. w. SCRUGGS

ID. w. SSROUUO
Mr.. B. w. Scruggs, our local representative was
one of our first stockholders, and after investing
his own money, was so enthused with the develop
ment of our property after his visit to Miami, he
requested to appoint him representative in
Ardmore, his home town.
Here is his letter to after visiting our prop
erty, and before his appointment local repre-
sentative.
Miami National Lead and Zinc Co.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Dear Sir:
l have just returned from visit to your mine
your S0-acre tract l cannot find words to ex-
press the wonderful development that saw in
your wonderful field.
You have not done justice to the rich mine and
chat pile that is on your lease.
cannot see for the life of me how any one can
lose money on your proposition. 1t is so much
better than was looking for. That chat pile alone
is worth more than your entire capital stock.
You could not place the cement foundation
there for less than S10000 and the cement-lined
shaft must have cost $4,000 more
If anyone hestates to invest in the Miami Ma
tional Lead and Zinc Co., send them to me.
Wishing you all kinds of success in your enter
prise, beg to remain
Yours truly
B. w. SCRUGGS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02
MIAMI NATIONAL LEAD AND ZINC CO.
B. w. SCRUGGS.

llO W. Grand Ave. Oklahoma Okla
tat 25c per share of the capital the Miami National
Lead and Zinc Company with the and agree
ment that all the earnings of National Lead and
Zinc Company available dividends applied exclus
lively to dividends stock until 100 cent of
It's par value shall have been paid after which
all other stocks shall participate.
TERMS: One half cash. balance in two monthly pavments
Issue certificate in favor o.
Give Name in FulD
Send for Prospectus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02

There is an infinite variety to the
turret practice on a big battleship.
The officer in charge of the turret
speaks; "An enemy shell has come in
through the turret killing men numbers
/, 3, and 6. Right gun disabled. Con-
nection with rest of ship lost. Carry
on" The dead men" file off to one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-02

The company offers $4,000 Of it's treasury
stock (most of which has been sold) for the
purpose of paying for this mill. The directors
have bought this mill and will have it installed
at our mine Immediately.
All the earnings of the company will be ap-
piled exclusively to the payment of dividends
on this $4,000 allotment Of stock until dollar
for dollar has been returned to the stock
holders
After the stockholder in this $4,000 allot-
ment has received 100 per cent on his invest.
ment, then all issued stock participates on an
equal basis.
There is limited amount of this $4,000 al
lotment still being sold at 25c per share.
You are cordially invited to come into our
company on this ground-floor basis of 25c per
share, as long as the allotment lasts
The company will advance the price without
notice in the near future.
Our 1,080 acres of leases is now worth more
than the entire capital stock of the company.
This is safe, sure investment that will pay
handsome dividends each month"; within very
few weeks Terms one-half cash, balance 30
and 60 days
The company reserves the right to return to
subscribers their subscriptions in case of over
subscription.
Drill tests where shaft is located, show
deep face of ore assayng from Is to 35 per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

troup Of white Arabian horses show
ing the acme ct equine skill and IN
tclligencc. performing unparalleled
fcats under the direction ut their
trainer.
The whites. the flying human
butterflies. In thrilling and danger
Gus aerial exhibition. suspended by
the teeth. In which these fair young
ladies swing In midair by their teeth
In a thrilling revolving iron jaw act
Charles Gay and his fifty thousand
dollar group Of performing black
named African bred lions IL said 10
be- the largest and most sensational
lion act before the public today
Prof Charles Barry with his troupe
VI educated dogs and shetland ponies
which are the delight OF the children
and interesting TO the grownups.
Twenty-Five OF these ponies present
drills and difficult military mancuv-
crs with nj the precision and skill ~
trained soldiers This act II rccoE-
nized as the best trained school 81
ponies seen with any tented organi-
nation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
GAME LAWS OF UTAH, l9n

Open season trout bass herring and salmon June 18th
November 30h both dates included except in Fish Lake O
season will be from June 18th to October 1st Strawberry %
yor July LIST TO September 30th and in Panguitch Lake at
seasons Of the year.
Unlawful to catch trout mountain herring other game f
than six long, bass less than eight inches long In
lawful sell any fish except black bass between June M
and September 3Oth. May be taken by angling only.
Lmt-Ten pounds and fish day, except limit bad
shall be fifteen pounds and fish, and twenty-five pound
of all said varieties in possession at any one time.
Open for ducks and snpe October LIST to D
Der 3st Limit six per day. but not more than twenty-five
of all the birds mentioned in any one day.
No male person shall kill shoot at any kind Of game
any kind Of fish, whether protected not except in Pang
l axe, without securing license.
Licenses and fees TO hunt and fsh-male citizen of state
dent Ia years Of age Sl25 per year All non-resdn
Utah but citizens Of the United States Ii Of $500
No alien shall be permitted TO hunt or fish in Utah
No open deer elk antelope, mountain sheep o
beaver any other game animal.
No open partridge penated grouse commonly d
prairie chcken) blue grouse sagehen pheasant quail
ectverous song birds Unlawful TO rob destroy nest
egg young Of any such bird.
All shipments Of fish require transportation permits
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

The blg show T. coming. boys. The
smell ~ the sawdust " IN the air.
Hear the call 81 the bugle and the
crack 81 the ringmaster's whip. Two
special trains 81 ~ steel cars the
only al steel show train In the world.
viii bring Cole Bros world toured
shows and trained Wild animal exit
billion 20 Price on Saturday. July 2Sth,
for two performances. afternoon and
night. rain or shine.
This L. tho show that you have been
waiting for. the Cole Bros.' famous
show that stands without rival
Ever, body knows them. for they ncv-
or AZ, srtlse what they do not give.
hence the big top u always jammed
with happy eager crowd. Originate
ty and progressivcncss have been the
wa,chwords Of these kings Of the
arena. They have invested hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars. have given
years of careful systematic prepare
ton 60 perfect their wonderful or
ganization. and n glorious reward u
the elimination u their efforts.
In order Co obtain the latest and
best In the amusement world. 60 salts.
Is the over changing public. 90 retain
the patronage and popularity 20 nee
cssary for the continuance of trav-
cling institution OF such magnitude. 10
accomplish which Cole Bros. have
baked nj no effort no matter how
hcrculcan or at any pecuniary outlay
no matter how extravaganza.
The three kobcrA gymnastic aero
bats. doing an act u skill and daring,
Cheerful" Gardner and his herd of
performing elephants These Won
derfuliy trained animal actors do cv-
erythlng but talk. adding lots or
comedy a. their acts.
Prof. y. J. Rogers, Europc's great
est animal trainer. with hts great