davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
Cannot Hear The Truth.
PROPACANDISTS ANGERED BY AMERI-
GAN WHO TELLS The TRUTH.

A man got up during last nights
session Of the National Security
League" the slogan of which is, as
we said yesterday: america be
damned. We are for England first,
lest ard all the tin,en. Usually.
when a man gets up in an Amer
lean gathering, he Is applauded ii he
says something that strikes home,
If he says the truth. 1t was diff
ferent with the British (NatioDaD
Security League, although an Amer
lean with the name Of Nissen did
get UP and did say the truth, and
II was Just for that reason that this
crowd Of hysterieaI Super-AmeFicans
got up IN the air and insisted that
Fir. Nissen take his seat
Sir. Nlssen's presence among this
selected crowd Of British sym
gathizers had the same effect as
the sudden appearances OF the hawk
in the chicken COOP They were
frightened and they had a right to
be frightened. for their conscience
was not clear. Mr.. Nissen did moi
at all make a pro-German speech
as the local pro-British press in
sists in its headlines. what he did
say and what got his hearers excited
and angry was this "oenticmen
you don't want to hear the truth
He did not get any further, fol
ali the Superintendent presently
galt that air. Nissen had said tbs
ruth and people who are III tbs
wrong never bec0me SO excited
except when somebody comes along
md tells them that they are wrong
Mr.. Nissen had not spoken for tw,
minutes when the chairman Of thu
meeting Insisted that the time al
otted to him was up. OF course !
vas M. II Mr.. Niesen had JONES
the rest Of that crowd in praisins
Lloyd George, slarderine Germany
and advocating a larger Americas
army and navy. nobody would hav
reminded him Of the fact that hi
time va up. He could have taikel
for hosft, and The aAmsflcsn2
would nave printed eyery word B.
said
-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
Why Won Wisgand Left the World.
lFrom The Fatherland.)

Connected with the transfer
Of his activity from the New
York World to the Interna-
!ional News Service, Mr.. Karl
gon Wiegand the well-known
American correspondent in Ger
many, relates the circumstances
which brought about this change
which attracted widespread in
terest in newspaper circles. For
the proper understanding Of
Mr.. Won Wiegand's explanation
why he changed to the Hearst
papers, we recall to the reader
the comments Of ''The Father
and on the unprofessiohal con-
duct Of one Herbert Swope, a.
special correspondents Of the
World, who enjoyed the con.
hdence and hospitality Of the
German government during his
repeated visits to Germany dur
ing the war, and then betrayed
that confidence by publishing a
mass Of scurrilous matter in the
World, reaching its climax in
a statement, printed on the
morning Of the national election,
that nine million American
citizens of German extraction
were ready to turn traitors to
this government whenever the
Kaiser gave the word. It is
obviously to Swope that Mr..
ron Wiegand refers in his state
ment below:
"T1he break occurred over a
question OF personal honor. |
contended that my personal
honor as an American news
paper man had been drawn
into question by the acts OF
another member of the
Worlds" staff for whom /
had pledged MY word. result
ing in many official doors
being closed to me in Ger
many. | refused TO reeede
from my attitude and Mr.
Pulitzer held that my coming
to New York contrary TO
orders, to discuss the matter,
was a violation Of contract.
Il refused to return to Ger
many for the World with
out a formal disayowal in my
pocket, taking the standpoint
that It was a matter Of prin-
ciple with me, and I do not
regret having sacrificed my
contract at the largest figure
probably paid any American
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
Das pclk tpiI Sen lstieo nidbt.

SoIoenSen geridte rs gbicogo. tonot Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gsifious @hrit in niht miBaaoerfeben0er WeHe torottertnert Hnoen
hit. Inn aud eiuroI uniere pai0nite Iiefnung sum 8ort tonnnen gu
IdNeH, nifts bfn3u5ufigen:
gr1f1ent Billions Qrud init Geathlano tpuroe bon GborleS y. BOZ
nm. lrofeHor Der N4eosin DER llniberftot Chicago, ols EN- Sobn or Que
Neruofratie besmhret. Or erflrte, bs Bof Der @ereintgten Stnnten lt
1teBrnnI ceren ben Er1ftoenen. 4
.ggern cine observation-disclosures porgenonrnfen neroen tonnfe
erfLsrte grofedor Bacon. aabr Ole Srage, Oh mir gelhdlanO Degen
0r acknowledgements BEN areg ertI1ren ioltet 10 rolroe ods 8ot
SET Scr. gtoaten ia nit acknowledgement 99ebrRet sesen ben arteg
ertI1ren. 49,.
hrnbnanu1a befn0et, bertrHt niHt Die Anftdt 0es 8oHes. Gte groBen Sn
pitnftntereTen, Bic gum groBen EEL ben europdiaen Srieg gum Broff
maiden benubt baben, fn0 banpH1hlib fir Die gegenDdrtge Gage nr
onEDcrfIim.
ICE lit cine ~gerb5bn1ng Der 9en1otrate, OB Der 9rdioent Die
1prhh bct etne 0ooe sl IhoFH1L Die inns on ben SfdnO 0s &rieges brfngt
0md Son0Irngen, oe benz GongreB niAt beforrt fmo uno ore Dom
aonqreB mibbaigt neroen piroen, pent fe befannt neroen toutet"
qie n1eifmiihen arbetr molten ben arRg ntht
Gpnor bic aunerten molten ben 4rRgsenhit anertfos nidt OBJ
muhl fh linen 6os Sonr uf Dem aopfe ob Der firhterihen gerh@rrng.
og Emahboottrieges az Ir1aben begtnnt.
Ste Srnge 1T: Ser min ben Srieg2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

In last nights meeting, too, the
American nag was tiguratiyely-
spoken most extensively made use
Of. For there was much 70 cover
from the public eye. An other rotten
show had to be saved.
We believe that people who mis-
use our flag for the purpose OF
making propaganda for a foreign
country make themselves guilty OF
a graater crime thar the poor devil
who. d few days ago. not knowing
what he was doing. wiped his hands
on a flag and was punished.
He did not hurt our pride, but
that bunch of super-Anericans
ridicule US in the eyes Of the whole
world.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
O0s p~rIp0tei0cnttm atib ucn uldet : Biroerfi
i'm 1sric0sf0Ile Sidbcr.

In Ser ee~geraDirtgen frHifhen Gage miro teLfab Die Jrnge unf'
oeuorfgu, mas I'M Jole zines arieges 5Diiben Den 9ererntgten 5faaten
ino gatfdIonO nit ben bier pobnenOeu nidt natarnlifsrten geltlden
ma 0eren Gigent1nt gefheben Dir0.
Gs ia In 0ieIer ge8ibnng 0nrouf nnfnterffnm geHndt rOerOen DOB
II ben wereinigan Gtootan Der @runDIas ~uaBge6eno lit DOB ansldn0er,
pede n1t spgen Die sanoesgefse OerfobelI unbeldfigt bleiDea ro
eben{o O9en gieentum. 2des grin5ip mir0 niht mr IN Jrieoenss
ion0ern aid IN ariegs5eten beOgt fO OB mon ia fetne lnn1tigen
5Drgen gu MAIDEN bratht- gs Gigefht1 aud Der nidt Naturalization
Ginaoohuer, fet eg nun @rnobeft. @eIo IN elmer 9nnt, @oren, Bombs
ODER trpen6 ehDos onOeres, lit md ben befebenOen @ertrdgen aud i'm
Q~rfeasfaue fher. 9og geies nad1t fefnen lnterffieo smifhen Dem
Hefhtan1 einag gargers ODER GihtbArgers, 10 Dob aud oos oes lebteren
neIhpt III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

@aTbnstcn, g b. Eeb. Tcuenoe non 0epeiheh IN oenen
SrinqenO gdrtfe bcnlAr perSen, Sen Grhoen suiiden SEN Ser Stnaten
uno Getitlan6 nafredt M erboIten, eehen oehr Gage aus allen
GeIen oes 9dn0es I'M g8eBen Snhe Elm. 8iee bon oiieu THmrer i'm
ten 5reoensbeDeeuug.
@etreer ser emergency &eace 6eOerotirt iDete Dor far5enl III
9gD gorf gebH0et porDen III, iprahen am Samsag I'M 8eIBen Soiie
Dor, I'M 6~lrb5ueteh in oder ISOLDE bon Grdfoent giIon %enpfuneen
su per0a. Seute finoa in @oibineton cine MISUNDERSTANDING itatt.
itdeut pe "a bon g8nt 6. Bryan b%orgetnGen porner it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

Mufrt6tig. Der Rsilenot
Der 5itma 9attsrin & Co., 5srr
Sonnsntalb, beiuat auf Tsiner 9Our
ben @tmiIdtnarsnbdnoIsr 3petI4s
qenmeBsr eritmGla, un0 gebraa9t Bet
Sem 8erill4. Isbtsrtn CUR auftrasss
ertsiluug 81 befuessu, iulsenos mlBs
glidts ReDepenOung:
SD gnrantiere 5bneT, 9err
3petideeameper bic Ware 1T eriisr
0ualifdt unD bes9alb dubsrIt preiss
pert, nnb oabsrbsm lift IS Elm alter
@runDTab unIsrer 1irma. niht gIsi9
bsim srItsu geI9dft iaIsdts Dars gu
IisTern."
G. muB es better nifs
fen. yMie alt inb sic isst9"
..S2 Sabre
Gin ElbIdes alter
s.Oas lam ih gar ni9t finbsn :"
gprfidtig. R%siIeRDer (im
BseriIfs, In sinem gsfddfte 9fFsris
gu mahsn, Iie5s on bsr Sir bes Wlas
sa3ins ben 6ausiusht its9sn): n6isr.
mein aiebsr, bdbsn Sic siHige StIs
bsrlinss; esbsR Gie bisrTlr ms
atpsibe 2amm4. sinsn S9oppsn trins
tsnl"
6dtrsfrage gisrsis
Sabre mar er i'm 3uhtbnls unO jebt
In sr Elm bo1GHgeIebener WlaHn NIT
9tben esIdmidt; per III bosg"
Gntport: Der ~psHIiouistie 3n1ts
bousoireitor!@
= unperfroren. Better Der
Bout (Rsntier): a5n6sn Sit Fm
Ssnn qua inon iibtritei, mas 70 Gin
Hanbtsgam6Bfr &ousa1li tcjfl2@
8ersrher: % ia sic aam2~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
Gnssr 9afda nnb bic rMaifafsra.

oAUtI PnIfDu AhV VIC b0tutufst :
Der tiirtiIae Atieg8miuiitsr uno
9i5egsneraIifTimus, Grsslei5 GnOer
pa|91, 9at fsinsm DsutIden Aegis
ment, a la iaite bsFen er felt Ginger
3eit Ite9t, ben sMlailafern~ Elm bib
faes Dti1na9tsgrfdsnt seItftet. Das
4ngebinbs beitnno In elmer grobsn
anBa6I Better tiirtiIasr 3igaretten,
beren papier in @olDbrud eiueu glais
lGftr aufpeiT. - llsbriggns fat aud
oas Fenpsrtretenos 9bertommnnOc
Der taiIerliA psmnnif9sn qrmes ale
beutIGen 9fFi3isrs unb MannH6dftsn
in Osr Eiirtsi nit bibfden Msi9s
n0ttsgtTdsntea - tiirtifdtm Eons
felt, 3igarstten, 5abat uID. - rstas
li1 bebn1t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

Sic 1ilipinos uoacn cine 4rnce
roll 250D00 Mnnn sur @efteioi.
asng oes 2onocs ofgonlierau. sic
iiuo iid1 ocr iapnniinea @eiabr poiL
bupuBt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06

help, and he may be the only catch
er who can be weaned away from
his present club. Whether Ivy will
be a star here is something else. He
was not a wonder with the Reds in
1916, being cratic liable to break all
distance and altitude records when
throwing in the general direction of
second base.
Art Wilson and Jimmy Archer are
still holding out. 1t is reasonable to
believe that Wilson, at least, will be
signed before the opening Of the sea-
son. But the Wilson of 1916 was no
star catcher. Even should he be good
this year he will need help. ROwdy
Elliott, who had half a seasons big
league experience last year, and
Pickles Dilhoefer of Milwaukee, with
no major trial, would be Wilson's
first assistants. DilhOefer is highly
tOuted, but he has yet to show his
worth.
Mitchell needs an experienced
man, for he cannot afford to get
caught in the midst of a season with
UntTied men behind the bat
The Wisconsin boxing commission
has barred Freddie Welsh from ap-
pearance in Badger rings for year
for alleged "shamming and stalling"
in his recent engagement in Milwau-
kee with Richie Mitchell. Howard
(Kd) Carr, Chicago fight manager,
drew a 3O-day Iay-off for speaking
harshIy to a commissioner during a
Racine fight. Tommy Walsh ex-
planned a peculiar check and the
commission postponed action in his
case.
Joe Yelling had an easy time trim
ming Johnny Clinton in ten rounds
at New York.
K. o. Brennan, Chicago, knocked
out Al Benedict of Jersey City in the
seventh round.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06

BALL ST. PATRlCK'S DAY TO
RAISE FUND FOR IRISH RELIEF
The United Celtic American So
cieties- of Chicago held a special
meeting last night at the Sherman
house. The object was to perfect
plans for the monster entertainment,
carnival and ball to be held on St.
Patrick's night, March II, at the
First Regiment armOry, 10th st. and
Michigan aT The purpose is to
raise funds for widows and orphans
in Ireland. The committee in charge
has set a $4,000 mark and, accord
ing to reports from the various per-
sons in charge, it will far exceed
that mark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06

Les Darcy is allowed to demonstrate
some of his able blows in his vaude-
vile engagement at the Haymarket.
Fred Gilmore is used in the illustra-
lions.
Charley Ellis went into first place
in the Interstate Three-CushiOn Bill
lard league by defeating Joe CaprOn
at Bensinger's, so to %. Ellis had
high run Of seven.
Basketball Scores
Lane p, Harrison 16.
Bowen %, Calumet TO-
Schurz Is, Lake View Z.
Waller 26, Sem g..
Crane 10, Marshall 3.
Tilden "A, Phillips 5.
Schurz bantams Is, Lake View 2.
Sem bantams 18, Waller 10.
Marshall bantams IA, Crane 3.
/. A. G. 101, Cheyenne Is.
Illinois "a, Ohio State p.
Com. Barry %, Marquette II.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10
METHODIST episcopal.

In the absence OF the pastor. MIR. n.
W. Tiegs will conduct the morning
service, and preach at 1880 O'Clock.
In the evening at 1880 the Rev. Mr..
claypool. superintendent of tho Anti
saloon work In the Upper Peninsula.
will deliver an address ON his spccial /
line of work. The Sunday school viii
meet at the close OF the morning ser
vice. You arc invited. Seats are free.
Strangers made welcome.
VIM b. 0-~.MBE,
Minister
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10

Hicks Eng Co. contract No.
SO Est. No. 5............ 1908
NJ. J. Bacco. contract No. 81
Est. No. i,............. s92.45
Roll called on the above az follow9:
Commissioner Wall and
Holmes.
Carried
On motion the board adjourned.
W. A, HOLMES. JOHN WALL.
Chairman. Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10
IRON 90. POOR COMMIssION.

Crystal Falls, Mich, Feb z, 1917.
A regular meeting OF the superin-
tendents OF the Porr for Iron county
Mich, was held on the above date.
Members Present -olof Helgemo,
Edward Scott and Robert Munns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10
yes--uren.. Braeeglrdle. ErIks0n.


Ayes-Uren.- Bracegirdle. Erikson.
Perkins.
Nays-None.
Carried
No further business coming before
the board the meeting was. upon mo-
tion, adjourned.
w ]. PERKINS.
Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10

City Fire Dept. lamps. ....... l1.30
w. ii. Rein, supplies. ....... $50
Standard oil CO.. gas. F. D.,.. 1927
+. a. A. Lumber Co. coal c. H.. 1850
Wills Hdw. Co. sup. City Hall. 5.S5
>, A. Sorinson, rep. F. Dept. Sis
sam Bridges, sup. II. officer. 2O.54
G. Falls Hdw. Co. sup. r. D.. 4.4O
Joe Brooks. sup. City Hall. .. 4.05
Firemans Herald, sub. Magazine 200
The Diamond Dri l. printing. 24OO
Bristol Mining Co.. judgment on
taxes. ........ ..... 2.OO4.4O
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10
lions GERMAN LUTHERAN.

Services will be held as follows:
1890 a. m.--Sunday school.
500 p. m.--German services. Every
body welcome,
School for religious instruction on
Monday from 4 to 6. Parents are
kindly requested TO send their chill
dren.
NJ, A. HAASE,
Pastor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10
MAsroDoN Twp. PROCEEDINGS.
Alpha. Mich., Feb. /. 1917.

Alpha. Mich, Feb. 4. 1917
A regular meeting OF the Mastodon
Township Board was held on the
above date at the office OF the Clerk.
The following were present; John
Erikson. VIM. Uren, $. Z. Bracegirdle
and W. j. Perkins
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved
The following bills were read and,
upon motion. approved and the Clerk
instructed TO draw orders on the
Treasurer for same:
Road Repair Work.
Vim. James, labor .......-......$ 26.25
Rodney James. labor ....+. 1892
Matt Letto. labor. .............. 1850
VIM Davis, team labor 1850
Paul Davis. team labor e... 500
Jacob Holmes. labor .......... 1850
General Fund
The Diamond Drill. printing $ 40
John Erikson. ser. as supervisor 5000
w. J. Perkins, ser. as clerk $3.50 $500
The bids on the clearing OF the Al
nha pontoga road were opened and It
was moved by Mr., BracegiFdle and
seconded by Mr. Uren that the clear
Ing from station to station 100 be
let to f. c. Bradley at $4,000 per acre
and the clearing from station 100 10
the end be let 10 Stevens Morrell at
$4,000 per acre.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10
COUNTY ROAD PROCEEDINGS.



Meeting OF the Board OF County
Road Commissioners Of Iron county,
Michigan. held ia the commissioners
room In the court house in the City OF
Crystal Falls this 9th day of January.
1917.
The meeting was called 20 order by
Chairman w. A. Holmes.
Present Commissioner JAS. 8. Wall
and w. A. Holmes.
Absent Commissioner j T. Gibson,
Moved by Commissioner Wall, and
supported by Commissioner Holiness
that all bills. payrolIs and estimates
be allowed as read.
No. 3D.. $50. .......-... .slOo.5a
G. Falls Livery Co. teaming 1000
Bark River Bridge Co. culyerts 1890
Wills Hardware Co. supplies. 1870
o. M. Brown. TO making keys. 80
Kelley Howe Co, supplies. 400
Herbert Larson, exp. acct. $40
Herman Holmes. supplies 23.04
A. l.. Burridge. exp. account. 1885
Bates Iron Co.. supplies. ....,, b4.45
Louis Marks. supplies. ... 1T.01
Standard oil Co.. supplies. 1872
American Express Co., exp. 40
Ihling Bros. q Eyerard. sup. 81
Thomas Studio. photos. ...... i.S5
Mich. State Tel Co, rent g. toll ASS
A. l.. Burridge. eng. / month. 10000
Herbert Larson. eng. / month. 5000
Leo Leonard. rod man,, $500
Benz. Cheny. chauffeur. ..... 5000
LILLIAN Lindstrom. steno. ..... 1000
Geo. Holkup. teaming- ....4. 1000.
Cleo. Anrovda, labor -. .s.... S.37
Andrew Anderson. labor $500
Alfred Anderson, labor ....... $3.50
Mike McGraw, labor. .......,. $500
Herman Holmes. labor ....... 1000
y. p. Lott Jr. e. Co. contract
No. 3S Est No. 1 .......... 1,0l9.3I
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10

Upon motion the following bills
were allowed and the secretary was
instructed TO issue orders for same
The John Tufts Co. groc. bin s7o.57
City OF @. Falls. Ian. lights 4.sS
John Bauer & Son, supplies. $50
Sam Bridges, supplies lbs
William Rein, supplies s.25
al Charron, blacksmithing 5.ss
Charley Peterson, labor 400
signe Bjorkman. labor house 400
Carol Sholander. sal January. 1900
DR.. a. M Darling. sal January 4l.67
olof He'gemo l meet & mileage TOO
Edward Scott. meet q mileage 1900
Robert Munns. sal. Jan & mt. 1900
Upon motion meeting adjourned.
RoBERT MUNNs.
Secretary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10
MAsTopON TWP. PROCEEDINGS.
Clerk

Alpha. Mich, Jan. 2. 1917.
A regular meeting OF the Mastodon
Township Board was held on the
above date at the Office OF the Clerk.
The following members were present:
John Erikson. VIM. uren. s. +. Brace
girdle and w. ]. Perkins.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved
The following bills were read and
approved and the clerk instructed TO
draw orders on the Treasurer for
same:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10
Road Repair Fund.

No further business coming before
the board the meeting was. upon mo-
ton, adjourned
w J. PERKINS,
Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

A regular session OF the Common
Council OF the City OF Crystal Falls,
Mich, was called to order on the above
date at o'clock p. m. by the Mayor,
the Hon. Robert Munns.
Members present. englase, Nell
son, Shells. Axelson. MiesleF and
Klesges,
Minutes OF previous session read
and same approved.
Moved BY SHELLS. and seconded by
Klesge5. that the monthly report Of
the Director or the City Poor be ac-
cepted and same placed on nle
Carried
Moved by Klesges, and seconded by
Penglase, that the monthly report OF
tho City Treasurer BE-. accepted and
same placed on Ole.
Carried
Moved by Penglase. and seconded by
Axelson. that the City Clerk be In.
structod 10 draw an order to the !
amount of Two Hundred Dollars
(s2OOOO) in favor OF Robert Munns.
Director OK City Poor
Pengiase, Shells. Nelson, |
Axelson. Melsler and Klesges.
Carried.
N~'.ea Nv Klasver ard -acordrd y
nittee ana the city CLERK be instruct |
cd 10 Issue orders for same.
Ayes-Penglase, Shells. Nelson, |
Axelson. Meisler and Klesges
Carried.
Pay Roll, Gen. Fund, january, 1917.
Or. A. A. Metcalf, sal. II. O.....$ 1857 |
Adolph Miller, sal. City Treas. 1857 |
w J. Gribble, sal City Clerk 1000 |
H. c. Fraser, sal. City Atty $500 |
VIM. Broad, sal City Marshal 1900 |
Ely Massie. sal Might Watch 1000 !
Chas Dove, Night Watch Let w. 1000 !
Joe Leonard, ianitor G. H.. 1000 !
VIM. Cummings. fireman. .... s0.0n 1
Alex Leonard. fireman ........ 5000 /
Jake Oswald. fireman nights 7.50 /
Ole Nelson. fireman nights. $50 |
Joe Twa pound master. ...... 5000 I
Joe Holkup. service at FIRE 200 /
Anton Eccol, ser az 2 fires 400 |
Ole Nelson, ser At nres 400
Joe Bittner ser. at ? fires 400 |
WIN. 81 Arnauld ser at fires 400 /
Geo Aberle, ser az 2 fires 49,, 400 I
Jake Oswald ser Al FIRE. ..... 200
Elmer Carlson, ser az fires 400
Fred Bregger, ser AT fire. ... 200 !
DR. G. Northgtrom. ser. at fire. 200
Casper Bauer, ser. al fire 200 [
Art varnoy. ser az fire -.... 200
Joe Cheskey. sr az FIRE. ...... 200 !
Clyde Henry. ser az Are. 200 /
Peter Bryson. ser al fire. ... 200 |
sesO.s4
Disbursements, Gen. Fund, jan, 1917.
II. Ruwitch & Co, sup. r. D. s LIS
Mrs. John Gerakey, laundry 2.26
Joe Dendick, supplies. ....... 90
&. Falls Iron Mng. Co. sup +. d. 40
American 1a-France Fire Eng.
Co ~. ........ 2SI3
G Falls Motor Car Co. labor $40 !
Mich State Tel Co. ser. Feb. 10 !
Doubleday Hunt. Dolan Co. or
der books for Director Poor. gl4
Zion Institutions a Industries.
Office supplies &c |
l.. G. Smith & Bros Typewriter
Co, ex. typewriter. ......... 1855 |
H. r. Hollow, refund on sewer
tax $500. ..... ... $50. iL741
American Express Co. exp. oil !
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-10

-R-T.I-S-E.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
STROHM WILL
COOPERATE IN
PAGEANT PLANS

A. strohm, librarian OF the public
library. announces that he VIII as.
sist in every way possible the army
OF volunteer performers In the
Darkness and Light" missionary
pageant. In a few days he will have
on hand suitable literature for sup
Elementary reading for persons In.
terested In the missionary produc-
ton.
The music score. words and text
books for the pageant have been
placed on sale at John " Sheehan
a. Companys. These are under the
charge OF Walter V. Mckee. chair.
man OF the book committee. and
are for the public. Performers will
obtain their music and literature at
the <ehearsals.
Mrs. J. A. Gardner. chairman OF
tho executive committee. has asked
that all secretaries In charge OF en-
rolling the 10000 performers at the
various churches. send 10 the pa
geant headquarters. No. Is Eliza
beth-st. east. the names Of persons
already enrolled. She reports good
progress being made in obtaining
the names OF men. women and chill.
drcn who will participate in the
spectacle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16
WOULD BOOST
PHONE RATE
Welch Asks State Railway
Commission To Increase
Present Flat Charge

LANSING. Mich. Feb. &c. VI.
WEIGH. general manager OF the
Michigan State Telephone company.
Thursday asked the permission
OF the state railroad commission TO
place in effect an increased nat rate
for service in Detroit. Mr.. Welch
was testifying in the hearing on
the application OF his company for
metered service
lie asked that his company be
permitted to charge si25 per year
for one-party line. tl02 for a two
party. and 1920 for each trunk line
He said this plan would increase
the revenue OF the company SILL
900 annually.
He declared IL would take the
company one year and one-half 10
install the metered system. Mr.
welch declared the telephone com.
pany was laying it's development
plans TO meet a business for a city
OF 1900. 900 In 1890. An additional
IS buildings were contemplated. he
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-16

A lsdy's gold wrist watch In a
leather case, believed by the police
70 have been stolen ana dropped
or thrown awat by the thief. was
brought 10 police headquarters
Thursday morning by Lloyd A. viii
son. OF No. 22l9 Hnmilton.blvd.. who
found II In the snow on webb-ave
nearly q week ago Mr.. Wilson was
on his way out OF town at the time
and did not return until wednes-
day.