davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
gllter g(niiebler seitOrbcn.

@aco, 2. april. - $ier lit 6rei.
fog Sanliiel StridLer i'm aGter bon
10 Sobren o1l8 benz 2eben geihies
Den. Der 8eritor6ene bate i6er
35 Sabre in gort gountg 9etpobnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
aud elm GbefreanS.-

5reIno gum aroern: Dos 20. Sdbrs
)unbsrt III bod uEboiltommen."
.Marum benn2"
naIles si6ts. 8ugen Obpe gfsr6e,
BUILDER Obne anu9, Geographic obne
orabt, nbsr bic 9duptfaae fsbIt:
inc mitgift pbne Grau.4
- @smitIide grtIdrana
RetlenOsr GorntO: r0as 1T oIIers
lings Der 99trm, ben ih Dor bier
Doder bet Sbnsn ftebsn IteB. ME
iebt Der ober isbt aus9"
Birt (fletnlaut): so, mas ss dbsr
ud in ben pier 8oden tmner fir
n @ettst mari"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02

Stin Sbtu1. StuoiOTus
8ummsI: Bon einem peibliden Sra.
minntOr esprift at tperOsn, lit bod
cine ioedIs Sode. Sa ipnrH man me
~ Nprts!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
sdsIide omaba sribHne.
1911 SOBaro Ctr. 0mOpa, Nebr.

Ole sorfp Strlifhtr ser g[iigeu
nno 0ie Somit berbtn0enen @ebirffx
seaen erleiOen Shdoisung 0urd
dledtmiienOc griIIen. 9eittdlel
SIC Or. @cilnno. 6rcmott. 'gk
pirO Sngm AeliaL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02

giengta9 fin0et sic Staotpobl
foit, uno Is loIte ie0er giirger, Dem
Oos Noblergcben Der St1ot am ser.
5et liegt nnt 8obIfnIten feline
gfIibt ttiL Inn oiejenigen 3a116ioo.
teiL melhe ct fiir Die beIten COLT,
ali mGhlen. Gs iino iopobI bon Der
Citizens mic ron Der &enple8 &artei
S1noiooten nufgcitellt, Oeren gianen
mir biernlit ber0ffentltdeu:
Sir 9irgermeiiter
s. 9. Soipart9 ......... Giti5enB
S. 6. Sonien. ....... 8eople8
Sir Glert
Setter Roeaot. ....... .Gtti5ers
aarl &erl.. ..............8 eople8
Sir S6aBmeiiter
Sreo Sbietie. ........... GitiaenS
Sir Sngenieur
u. 8. 0orris ..Giti5ens II. 8eople8
Staotrat /. @or6.
Sobn Sduetb ..Giti8en8 II. &eople5
Sta6trot 2. 8ar6.
6, 90. Bon Seggern. Giti3en5 II.
8copleS.
Gtaotrat 2. 8orb tint @afan3 aus.
5ufuaen
s. 6. eaiOtt. .......... Citizens
George 8eibel.. Beoples
SIR Stootrot 3. 8orb.
Mlbert Singer .Gtti8en8
6. 13eplin.. ............ Beoples
SIR Observation-Disclosures
s. 9. Sumter. .Giti5ens
Gr. 81. &. &bompion. 80. .Giti8ens
s. 8. Scnrrar. 1855. 8eopleS
s. " Stabl.. 8eoples
Ser bisberige 3eitlngsmann bon
geemer s. s. 8eaie, bat cine gtn-
ltealng ais 2an0brieftr1ger nrlge.
nomlnen un0 ieine 3eitltRg Die ri.
mes" an 9. 9. WtapfieIo, einen
Sobn bon g.. q. D}apfieIo, @eroits
geber Oes s5tanton 8idet" berfouft.
5ranf aotue, Der BEL Charles Gei.
mers iDobnt, bot fid nod Gmaba be-
aeben uuD ii6 bort elmer Blind.
Transportation uuter8ogett.
5rou 6ranf @oltrer bat leBte
@ofe In Gaf, 0ebr., Dem 8egr0b-
mis- ibrer SHUTTER, Grnu Gilbert Bun
ge, beigefpobut, melhe ant Samss
tag 0ns 3eitlihe iegnete.
5olgen0e Deutihen bnbe1t ibre
erIten 9iirgerpoptere berollsgenom.
men. 5ran5 gtome, @eorg 8oblig.
Carl a~benorot6 uno Sugo 5tn5.
Ger un0 6rou gbparo @binger
In @eemer begingen an bergungenen
Gonntag bic 5eier ibres 10. Sod
5eitstoqes I'M 5reunoes, uno Ser.
iuanDtcnfreiie. Gigentlid mar Der
~. Mars Der 5od5eitstdq, ober 0o
lid Der Sonnta9 3u Der 6efer better
rignete, muroe oieieIbe nif oieien
Eng periegt.
syn Der lutberiiden Ct. 9oul8
Stride finbet am aarfreitog bornit.
tags uno nbeu0S @ottesoienit itatt.
5rnu 8ilbelm aorauie bat iiG
na1 Gong 4ine begeben I'M mebrere
g8ohen BEL ibrer BORT nobnenQen
8ofter, 5rnu Gttoolpb @eonoer gu
berleben.
SEER uu6 5ratt aoum Sdiferl
hatten lire Godter. 5rult 9. 8reid.
ouf aus 5remont als geiu6 bel iidl.
0ieielbe 1T Mittmod ieooh nieoer
beimgefohrm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02

Sic gaiicrten miir6en finnu5ieae
Ailie milfeunel beibcn~ meloet
2onoon. limo 0oS glorbcn mir iB-
llgIl Ggls 8orE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
DRr KrtRgsarlran-
ulatE-ErklarRr.
pam0resie p0n 0rieDrld @atIerr0I5

Ser Reluer bate germ Mtnsr
Tein @lds piIiener btugel4Oben. Bun
tupIte er i6 bic peiBbspsrIte
Stirn, Dffnste ben untereH &nopt
Ieiner @eite, trant eiueu guten tieIsn
G6lud, uno mad IoI9en iorgIGItisen
8Orbereitungen bub er 81 Iprefen an;
s@epiB, sic niIen meme 6reuns
be, ieit unierem IeBten Dsrgniigten 3us
IommenIein leioer paren sic,
Serr Setonomierat, niGt babel -
bat ii9 monass in meinem 9auie
berdnOert. Infer Sonneni 4sin, Die
2otte, 1T mir geraubt ippr0en.A
Rot 8rnnoeHftein unter6ra4 ben
gr3dbler;
saber, gutter Greunb. sic MADDEN
ia elm @eii9t, ais Db Sbr 8IiBmioel
ni6t ibr Slid 9emo4t bate? 9as
IOIte rus bod alien I'M Sic uno
Sbre lisbe So6ter leiO tun. aSes
raubt" Iogeu Sie24
.So, gerdu6t! aber Dem isi, pis
e Iei," ontpprtete Miler melon9os
lid. ,0sunen sic IS etpo Elm Slid
fir cine iunge, eben getraute 5rau,
penn Der Mann ptsDer Orauben an
Der TrOnt iTt9 9as arme ainb grant
Itd."
Run, Damn IoFsn mir unS bod
pieOsr einmal ben gariegs l6nuplaBz
ertIdrer" tommep, bd mar 2otte bod
10 Iuitig unb aufgsrGumt!4 Idgte
8ngsnFubrifuut 0reber iibsr ben
Gid bintpeg. M~iB6iqigsnbe 8lide
oon Sen anoeren 9erren trof.n ben
5preder, Der fein in f6 hineiu
idmun3elte.
aber IOnOer6arsripeiie itimmte i'm
per neugsbddene G6pisgerpatsr bel;
rSd, ia, peun td mir ben .grtId.
cer" in OieIem Qugen6lide tommer
laRen tUnnte, i'd CAB. tauIen6 Mori
oarum. Shpn nm 2ottes tpegen."
.9fui, MiilIer, mas ion man Dor
| 56nen 0entenI 8as 1T bos eioentiid
5iir cine ionbsrbnre @a6e NIT ben
.Grtldrsr", Der bier bur6 S9re Sc.
iprd4e Tputt?4 Der tleine, tnifFliGp
Detonomierat feb nift loder.
IS bleibt mir nirtli4 nidts an
oeres ii6rig, als Sbnen, meme Ser.
Ten, msiner 2otte infinite 2iebesge
4iate gu er3d6Ier. @leid3eitig Sc.
Ir0Bte Rsinfaa fir sinen 59pieoer.
Jater. CUR Barnuns fiir ale, bic e
oer0tn lpoqen!"
,Qngetlagter, bIetben Sic Bel 6ei
5a4e," entidte6 Gmtsridter ge6
emo. s8ie bat ii4 Der Sal sagetra.
eng
$srr Miuer ltsB ii6 Elm nsrej
Jier tommeH.
aa einem Sage. on Dem es regnsts
.lingslt in ben 8ormittaasItun0en bal
1slsp9On. Meiue Grou gebt an ben
lpporat, dber Der 8inb ooer Der Re
zen modt ous geiprd6 fat unper.
!dnbli4. Da greife i'd oenn nun not
JeSrungen gu bet QuaFelitrippe.
ST bort 6err WiiGer2"
nSdpobt ieIbit!4
R:.nY.n.rLo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02

llm eine 0rfaitnHp an ciHeHt Taae IN
~fnrirffn,
HcbHic HiaH .garntipr Trsmp ERiuine". gs
djhi ftlr elm sNroriu ciliHiue~. 2ie uaitr.
lnrili poH 4. y. &robe aui ieoer s9anicl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
SO. {.

G5ibt bouItdnolae gnEetffuaen ner perFdiss
benen 6dFeIltihe, init ben 6eiifIinifen 2eids
nurtaeH, in erpbem g1aBitdbe ee5einuek mre
blirn eS bent geriienoeH Ieidt geHLd1t IT. s3
febeit uuo 80 iobtereft. @rthdtt 3eimHHa6ef
iro nnterfueintqcu 5iIr Eerfienana ben
Gpibenfonteu, @inidseH. mlctiben, Sdfsniufbs
fnrfrn. R~nbhsaappeH, 9rnaens xtI6niaiiea nlfo.
9a5 giiihicin iii brohtno4 Gui BEN aLlcrs
befieu 4npicr ee0riidt.
meun eg SbHen porlieat. Wi1f nerfehIc riot
fh oasieI6e Al Sen GiiultigeH He6ineuHgeH an
sufhaiien, unter mel6eH mir e ~aHbiefen.
@iefes BUD fHr 12e p~ortofrei per lcit berA
fnHoL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
RanFlerlttfte?A

pBie, RinItlerFiftea Qein, nsin,
d fuRre Die 5irmo nidt ms6r, i'd
Jin nur nod aIs filler 3eiIbnbsr bes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02

sariegsi@dupIabertIirtr? Rein, fos
oiel i'd DeiB, fiibren mir ben uiGt"
@noli9 sebt mir bic 8ebuI6 aus,
mo i'd idrie in ben Qpparat: sic
miFeu ni4t 10 idnarreH, meir 6srr,
Sic iino bpa bier in feiuer llnterofs
fi3ieridule. Ran bort Bel benz 8ets
ter fOpieiO fdoR nidts." 9a tommt
meme Sodter nit Der 6arb mir iiber
Ole S9ultsr btnpss, ME fe es INNER
tut, rpenr fie mir stntr @sfotIeH err
peiIen min,
-2ob mid cinmol berfu9en, gas
pa" iogt lie. unn ionOerbarerlptiIe,
Oas Rino bertt5t bic Stimme I'M qps
parat prd9tig. Cine aor3e 8iertets
iunoe borht Is in bic 2eituna hnein
unb iagt babel uur So ia unb
.Nein" unb 50" nno pirb rot un0
blaB. 0n fase i'd: $50, niaH bu
benin rtdt balb SdluB nit oieIem
tomii4eu RunSen maden9 Der Mann
ion ii4 BON Der 6irma Miiasr G. So.
0ferte mafen IaFen. Dos eebt uns
bod ni9ts an, mas sr mill
n4ber Papa," Togte 2ptte unb
hdngt puterrpt Den 50rer an. rgBie
tannit ol urs nur 70 ~unterbreden!"
nyta, erloube, Jag ih.
s0u bnft Den 6errn gang miBbers
tanber, Papo. gs mar oos Bureau
fiir 9dnitlerbtlfe, oas anrief. 9u
Oerftebit nutiirlid 8iinFlerIttfte, neil
Dir INNER nod bein aItes Gei6dFt i'm
8Iut itett." SD ftede ben &orrpurj
I4peigeno Elm. LIMB. q"
2ptte iagt: 50, mid BAT cs eonl
ouBerOrosutti6 intereFiert, mas BIZ
Geute benbFdtigen. On peiBt Oo9,
Rupu, ME i'd fir notleioenoe SinFz
Ter mid aud bsmGbe. Milo, bag 8at.
reau nil sinem bsionoers befdbiater
9srru, Der iest lalse 3eit i'm 6eGbc
mar unb bsrDunoet nuroe, cine ga
tigteit Dsridaffsn, bic ibH isine augeR-
bIidIihe NotIagt Ribt 10 fiibIeH lGbt.
Da er isbr gut sr3abIsn t6uHsH Ioa,
10 bittet Ods Bureau, i'm bel geleu,
IdafteH bOrnsbmsr 2eute 1egen so.
nOrar 81 e~ngagisrsn, no ,r a6gr BIZ
9rigsidoupIdBe 8Ortrdge batter
tann.~
lift iaes i'd. pa mar aIIo bas
%mqiisri0ie Bort varisgsi9ouplassrt
.ldrsr'. pa mag otr audad ths
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
DRAFT BOARD
HELD MEETING
EXEMPTION CASES TO BE HEARD
BEFORE BOARD IN HOUcHT0E
mo FAvORITISM" IS SLOGAN
Upper Peninsula District Exemption
Body Will Weigh Every Case
Carefully

The upper peninsula district board
which is the official title OF the ap-
peal board for the draft, met last
Monday in Houghton.
Chairman Kirkpatrick and the 9TH
er members, Messers Robinson OF
Houghton; Prickett of sidnaw; San
dercock, Of Iron Mountain, and Or.
Ferguson of the 500, were present.
I've members of the board are de-
termined that no upper peninsula man
shall avoid service in the new national
army without an absolutely depend
able reason.
This board" said one OF the mem
bers, has no friends and no enemies.
No personal hearings are granted
Everything comes to US by affidavit
We know no one OF the claimants for
exemption We realize that the Unit
ed States must have an army We
realize that each able-bodied man who
cannot prove that he can best serve
his country by remaining at home
must go
A man can best serve his country
by staying at home to take care OF q
dependent family, by working as an
indispensable in the fields or in the
industries He must prove to us by
the facts and in no other way that he
is doing better by staying al home.
else he will go into the army Neither
friendship nor sympathy will sway
this board We are here to do
stern duty and we intend to do it
We particularly abhor a man who
will attempt to use a pull We will
meet behind closed doors. will admin
lister justice. but our decisions once
made will be final A man exempted
must be replaced by man who IS
taking a chance on losing his life We
intend that in this respect all men
shall have an equal chance. The ma
tion has called all able bodied men
between certain ages for service The
exceptions are in our hands. II is
duty involving life and death and on
ly the most exceptional and powerful
ly appealing claims will have weight
with us.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
LARGEST Potato CROP.

The largest potato crop ever pro.
duced In this country Is the promise
Of the monthly crop report just Is
sued Leon NJ Estabrook, chief OF
the Bureau OF Crop Estimates OF the
L. $, Department OF Agriculture. stat
ed this week that the average produc
ton for the previous FIVE years u9l1
1870 was 3GS,O0O,OOO bushels which
represents fair crop. This year The
indications are that there will be j
crop of 467O0O,0O0 bushels which if
1Oo,0OOoOO above the average.
This Is equal 10 one hushel extra
for every man. woman and child IN
the country
In order to avoid waste anicialg
of tho Department Of Agriculture
suggest two ways OF taking care OF
this large increase.
First all housewives are urged TO
use potatoes as far as possible as a
substitute for breadstuffs.
Second, to preserve the potatoes for
winter use by home storage.
These measures Il is stated will not
only use the potatoes 10 advantage
but will save wheat.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
WERE HANDLED ROUGHLY.

Suspected OF being members Of the
/ w. w. two men were given rough
treatment on the streets Of Escanaha
last week Before police protection
could reach the scene OF the disturb
ance, the men were considerably
mussed up The trouble started ri
the corner Of the Fair store. when
someone suggested that tho men were
members Of the I. w. w. Things
started at once.
The men were forced to run and
The crowd followed them. shouting
all kinds Of threats. The police ar
rived on tho scene and gave the men
protection from the angry mob. II
developed that tho mon we're mem
bera Of 2 Milwaukee detective agency
but their mission could not 30 ~
taincd
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
LuMRERJACk REGIMENT FILLED.

The regiment OF lumbermen, official
" known as the 10th Engineers (For-
est and nicknamed the lumberiack
regiment" has been recruited 10 full
strength, and the forest service, which
has been securing the men. has been
notified by the war department 10 list
no more candidates for service with
this regiment In anticipation. how
ever of possible call soon for an
other regiment OF the same character
the listing officers all over the coun-
try have been instructed To continue
listing names OF suitable men who
may be summoned when needed
The "lumberjack regiment is not
fighting force but will be employed
in woods operations in France. get
ting out material for army use. The
recruits are now being assembled in
Washington, where they are drilled
daily by the officers assigned To com
mand them Colonel Woodruff OF the
regular army, who will head the reg
iment, is in charge and with the as
sistance Of STAFF made up of practl-
cal lumbermen and foresters is pro.
yiding an equipment OF the most up
to-date character for the type Of
woods operations called for. in the
list OF experience Of the Allies. The
regiment will take with II both sta
tionary and portable sawmills with
everything necessary for logging and
sawmill work and for transporting
the product.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
GUNDSTROM.PARkS.

a very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home OF Mrs. VIM.
Parks when her daughter. Hazel Ad-
ell was united in marriage to Mr. OF
TO Gundstrom ON Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Pearce acted as brides
maid, and David Parks. brother Of the
bride, supported the groom. Rev.
Coomhc ohicated Only immediate
relatives We're present The bride
wore gown OF white SILK de chene
and carried white brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore white yolle over
pink roses
Following sumptuous wedding
dinner the happy couple departed for
a honeymoon in Chicago and south
ern points.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
HOTELS TIE THEM Up.

The following account regarding a
1000 mile automobile trip through the
principal cities of the upper peninsu-
la appeared IN the Laurium depart
ment of the Calumet News last Wed
esay.
Christ Gribble OF the State Savings
bank, and wife and family have re
turned from l.OOO-mile automobile
tour through the principal cities Of
the upper peninsula and northern
Wisconsin. They were gone some
time and enjoyed the trip immensely.
Mr.. Gribble is enthusiastic over the
condition OF the automobile roads in
the iron country. having been able to
avoid tire trouble throughout the en-
tire trip. He was impressed with the
fact that practically every highway
which is travelled extensively is kept
in condition through constant repair
work and there is hardly a road on
which one or more men are not en-
ployed constantly The dirt roads
are dragged frequently and always
present an excellent surface.
The much discussed bad stretch"
near Herman Is not as bad Il Is de-
scribed, according to Mr.. Grbhle. Z
Is passable at all times although ma
turally II is poor in comparison with
the improved highways The fear OF
trouble on this stretch is a deterrent
factor in keeping iron country tour
ist5 from coming 20 the copper coun
try. hc declares and it also Is work
ed TO death by the hotel men Of the
iron country who never fail 10 inn
press tourists from outside points
with tho risk thcy are taking In 20
ing further, so that they will remain
in the iron country instead of coutin-
uing their travels northward 10 sec
sights worth seeing
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
TELEPHONE WORK COSTLY.

Last week a consignment of nearly
$4,000 worth Of copper wire was re-.
ceived in Iron Mountain for the Mich
igan state Telephone company: also
feveral carloads OF cross arms. cedar
poles aud other nxinrs The mater
'alH viii be employed IN improving
f5e service In that city and vicinity.
md the work Is now iu progress
The main work IS IN tho coustruc-
tion Of ncy all copper lines between
Iron Mountain and Powers. iron
Mountain and Crystal Falls and Iron
Mountain and the Marquette range.
Recently the cost Of the work was es-
timatcd at 10000 The latest estims
ates place the cost M over eco 600
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
MAGAZINES TO SOLDIERS.
Can BE Easily Sent Since New Rul.
ing simply Requires One Cent

Magazines may be sent 10 soldiers
and sailors OF the American expedi-
tionary forces in France and else
where without trouble and al very
slight cost under a provision, notice
OF which has been received by Post
master Kelly. II is a carrying out OF
the suggestion made by prominent
English official some time ago, to the
ehect that magazines for the fighters
be treated as a special mail, under
special rules.
publishers have been notified OF the
provision, and will soon begin TO print
the following notice on their publica-
tions
When you finish reading this mag
azine, place a one cent stamp on this
notice. hand same 10 any postal en-
ploye, and it will be placed in the
hands OF our soldiers and sailors al
the front No wrapper; no address.
"a. S. BURLEsON.
Postmaster General"
Officials believe If the magazine
readers of this country are not forced
to go to the trouble OF wrapping and
addressing and paying foreign post
age on magazines that great many
more will be sent.
When collected they will be treated
as special mail. being placed in special
sacks and sent to Hoboken. ~ j., the
receiving point From there they will
be sent TO the European fronts. where
they will doubtless. be greatly apprec-
lated by the soldiers and sailors OF
the expeditionary forces.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
NATIONAL HYMN SETTLES m.
Menominee Man Says "Old Glory"
Ought TO Remain Up at Night.

The following letter from a Men
ominee citizen was published in The
Menominee Herald Leader last Tues
day and for the interest Of many in
this city we reproduce It
The Herald-leader Co,
City.
To the Editor
SOME time ago ! read in the Herald
df ! am not mistaken that IL is an
insult 10 the American flag to leave
Il ont over night II must be taken
down az sunset and raised at sunrise
| have been informed that that Is the
practice, OF course, at military posts
where they must have regular duties
70 perform, but my guess is that il
the soldiers were actively engaged
they'd leave Old Glory float while they
fought
What did Francis Scott Key say?
"Oh say, can you see by the dawn's
early light, what 50 proudly we hailed
at the twilight's last cleaning"
That implies that il was still up af-
ter sundown, and the poet expected so
see il before sunup. Now. II you go
further along in the same composition
YOU will find that Il was flying all
night: and the rockets red glare.
the bombs bursting in air. gave proof
through the night that our flag was
still there
My opinion IS
Hang II out and let II stay. and
when the wind whips it to fragments
and that's the only thing that ever
has whipped it, put out new one
Respectfully.
J. ARTHUR CHARETTE.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
SOCIETY BUILDS STOCK BARN.

The executive committee OF the Iron
County Agricultural society held d
meeting in Secretary Murphy's Office
last Saturday afternoon and com
pleted details for the annual fair
which will be Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday Sept rs. 10 and 20
Everything in connection with the
annual exhibition was considered and
indications are that one OF the best
fairs the society has had in year
will be held The amusement foat1rt
have not been forgotten and VIII b.
thoroughly advertised as soon as ait
arrangements have been completed.
The committee als- arranged for
the erection of q modern up-to-datg
stock barn, and the contract for the
ame was lct this week The buildin
VIII be iooxtO feet and viii accommo
date both horses aud cattle. II viii
be built near the gravel pit and win
be ready for the fair this fall. The
present sheds were inadequate and
uusuited for the proper housing Of the
stock, and farmers were refusing 10
bring their animals 10 the fair unless
suitable quarters were provided
Better arrange 10 have something
on exhibition and thus do your share
toward making the fair the success
II should be.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
RIG LABOR DAY Picnic.

As announced in The Diamond Drill
a few days ago. the Eagles will give
their annual picnic in Dalpras grove.
Crystal Falls. Mich, Labor Day. Sep
tember 3rd The public Is invited 10
Join with the Eagles in genuine
good time
Refreshments Of all kinds will be
served on the grounds Dancing AMI
other amusements viii he enjoyed by
all. Good music has been secured FOR
the occasion
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
DRAFT DOCTORS FOR WAR.

Unless moro medical specialists
volunteer for duty in the army, the
war department will have TO draft
them 20 get sufficient number. accord
inc 10 Major Burt II Shurly. director
o{the Detroit College OF Medicine and
&lrgery base hospital unit 40 &c
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25

The votes on commission form did
not come in as lively this week as last
only few sending in their choice.
As will be noted from the following
list Ben Nicely is still in the lead,
with Arvid Bjork close second.