davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-30
Arvid Kalya

Aryid Kalva
Jack Iriro
Michael Mark Powers
Eyert Salo
Chas. Palmgerson
Emil Puotinen
Giuseppe Magaragg1a
Richard Pretto
KaZimier Topozwski
John Ylinen
Elmer Kirimaki
Charles Casagranda
Peter Kasainen
Arthur Kayra
Ernest Hill
Sam Neya
Isaac Niskonen
Hjalmar Lehto
John Dallafior
John Henry Hughes
Eugene l. Dersnah
Emil NJ Luonna
Aukusti Takala
Alfred Sarkkila
Emil Jascela
Lewis Aeschliman
Joseph George PremC
Alex Peltonen
Eli Veitala
Alpert Saksa
Thomas r Hughes
Isac Makiluonna
Oscar Salo
John Alexa
Basilio Prandi
Matt Walkky
James w NORWOOD
Benjamin + Gill
David Skugg
Juha Peramaki
Caste Caspnowski
Josef Kannawski
Alex BOndavik
Frank Wirtanen
Jakob Chasinewics
Frank Phillipski
Frank ] Thomas
Frederick Leon Burge
william Stevens Peak
Louis Brunilli
Albert Lumatainen
Jim Rudie
George Mekan
Louis Brandin
Carl Holmberg
George Meskulen
German
Harry Michel
Gustafson
Attey Berg
Alfred Gustafson
Fred Bergland
Lindquist
Nick Matt Jaryi
Emil JaTyi
Henry Ola
JOS. Motychack
John Flick
William Markuk
Otto Luine
Salamon Trisk0
Kusti Heikkila
Santa Lehto
William Anton Leanna
Louis Blomquist
Glenn VIM Gillespie
Emil kallman
Timer + Holmberg
Emil Kuure
Gustafson
Bernard Arthur Kirby
John Matt Ketola
Alex Neratko
Finni
Walter A OlostOn
Thomas Jackoyich
Tom Matyjazczky
John kilkanen
Silyiot Wegher
Werner Berg
Bert Engstrom
John + BlOomquist
.rheo Sgogren
Viii Kaski
Nestor Holm
John NirOstek
Marine Kenny
Herman Wirtanen
William LalsO
Victor Keltunen
Iron River Twp. Pet !
Bert A. Jackson
Thomas J Webb
Michael J MOnahan
Bernice A IIinkley
Charlie X Whitman
Albert Il Ebel
Andrew Anderson
GOtttred Berlund
Angelo Lola
Emil Johnson
Daniel j O'Hara
Richard John Batty
Wilson N Gambrill
julie Marion
Edward A. Il. Reimanr
Ira A Drumm
John Northington
Leonard Diederichs
Michael j LukanltAlh
John Anderson
victor Bellaganlha
Albert II Tegge
John a X MahOn
Ed II Sensiba
Judson Stevens
John Dahl
John Thomas Monahal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-30

Andrew Huska
Charles Graefe
Casper Schmidt
Frank Good
Arthur Bouchard
Thomas Henry Lyle
Albert G. Collins
Francis Erwin Brady
Benjamin II Ratacjicl
John Ernest FredlunS
Charley Bebean
Alfred r Hurkens
Tony Sholsky
Medolph Jean
Bert G Smart
Regner G Hedren
William Matt
Hjalmar A Lindquist
John Drozdowski
Theodore Close
John Arvid Larson
VIM Foster Geffer
Oscar Mau. itz Bestle
Raymond Bergeron
Albert G Tetzloff
Eli Peterson
oliver Richard James
Edgar Bray
Nicolo Morana
Frank A. Weiser
Michael J Coleman
Frank w Mattson
Roy BENEFITS
Lewis Guy Crandall
Ben l. Quirt
Frank MunarettO
Alfred Franseen
John Erikson
John G McCauley
Carl Alex Johnson
William G Manke
William III Enrigh
Louis Lupanier
Abe II Krom
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-30

Joe Czpiga
Frank Hooper
Willie Laycock
Eskil & Carlson
Vim. John koImehl
Tom Secanoff
John l. Feldonas
Edwin G Frederickson
Calvin Hagerty
Viceno Troller
George Allen
Eddie Ponchaud
Johan Brotowick
Louis BETH
Gust Kallio
Arthur DUMAS
Nestor SundQuist
Leo Philosopski
Fred Sharlin
Andrew Taskelt
Arthur Goldberg
Joe Ball
Gust N Anderson
Frank Braghini
Carl Resenquist
Pete BOttai NJ
Frank Baker
John Arvid Lindgren
Gust Jarvenpaa
Nicholas James White
Henry A Hill
Martin Williams
Martin A ] Haase
Earl NJ LaViolette
Robert Farley
Emil Pedo
Matti Kallio
Fortunate Callovini
r Leslie LANG
Ivar Malmquist
Santi Sabastionelli
Carl l. McQuown
Adolph Sharlein
Mike Laski
John Kudlaty
Carlson
Frank ROwnick
Leo w UtZ
Tony Bronowski
NNflIfowo narrfthan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12

Seattle knew all the time that the would be changed
believe arguments the board members
Seattle long before the formal hearing.
MAYOR A. ". FAWCETT-Let's keep fighting for
mt Tacoma" think decision
outrage How board could decide against of
considering manner in which the Indian
ed is profound mystery will call anything but Mt
Tacoma
HENRY c. SICADE-I aborgine
what that means let's keep calling it Tacoma" For
mountain I've gotten in than quarrel it, and
] guess can stand it
I'm certainly in Washington.
STATE SENATOR JESSE 8. JONES, who engineered the
mountain memorial through the state senae-What
about it? When the geographic
passed. 1t with the understanding legislature
that the boards decision would settle the
Tacoma was concerned The advanced
fore the legislature that all hearing
before the national board and that would by
However Frank B. Cole, an interview in the morning
seems to be optimistic about
do something yet Undoubtedly this inopportune
for the question to be before the board for decision
RALPH H. sHAFFER, president, Rotary club say
against u.s. There is proongng agony We might
Just well the decision like sports forget
We all say "the anyway and we don't have to
use the word Rainier II we don't want to.
to call the mountain by the half by
another that all advertising prac
tcaiy wasted.
HARRY H. JOHNsTON-It is what feared They are
oplofty bunch beuracry beyond the wishes
The national geographic board should
In good taste unprogessive. and un-Amercan I'll
1t Tacoma.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE JAMES II. DAVIS, eng-
neered the mountain memorial through the
Of the board have their their
see that there anything more that we do about it. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12
What Some Leading Tacomans Say

REV. FRANK DYER not inclined take the
uonal geographic boards decision final, flat refusal
change the of the The decision, when
learn the full text of it, contain provso that the people
of Puget Sound must together and
fore the board will act The board is likely to back
to settle first
should dOwhcther this city should continue the
official
tain committee When Sam Wall WASH
ington, ID. the committee will consider what TacOmas
should be- have my breath first before giving
opinion.
JOHN b. KAISER librarian, edited brief
United by Tacoma believe that the thing
to wait until the Wall his
Washington, and until little light the whole
situation The board perfectly within rights giving
decision for whatever name fit but do feel that it
was inconsistent The decision to against the fixed
principle laid down by the board for the last years
Though they have been binding board,
possible the selection of
of the aboriginal the giving preference local
ERNEST G. WHEELER president,
cub-This is time for undigesed thought Before
definite opinion give
weigh his words carefully. He should allow his
personal feelings to make fool of him. 1t time for good
judgment and wisdom. Personally think 1t is wrong time
give opinion.
CONTROLLER FRED SHOEMAKER--After living in
26 and calling the mountain by its right all
certainly will adopt the
less Of the government geographic boards decision think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12
HOUSE NOW
WITH TEDDY

tUnited rress Leased wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. g., May
12.-Supporters Of Colonel
Roosevelt won an uphill fight
in the house today when, by n
vote of 215 to 178, the house
recOmmitted a conference re-
port on the selective service
army bill with instructions to
insert the Roosevelt volunteer
plans.
The house began voting on the
Roosevelt plan at 1;45. Chair.
man Dent, as last move, tried
to have letter read that had been
sent him by the president. Mi
nority Leader Mann objected.
BY the house action, the bill
goes back to conference between
house and senate.
The senate originally adopted
the Roosevelt plan. The house
originally rejected It. The mar.
gin of votes by which the amend
men carried was surprising even
to the cOlonel's supporters.
Cheers Greet Votes.
The house cheered frenziedly as
Speaker Clark announced the
vote. Seldom has the chamber
been SO tense.
For the first time in months in
dividuals were applauded as they
voted.
Speaker Clark, the last to vote,
was wildly cheered when he voted
mo- as was Minority Leader
Man, when he voted the same way
Miss Jeanette Rankin won loud
Applause when she voted to lei
Roosevelt lead volunteers to the
fighting front.
Ovation for Sherwood.
Sherwood, democrat, Ohio, and
civil war veteran-now 80 years
old-alsO received an ovation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12

JUST BEHIND THE BATTLE LINE. This Won
derful picture direct from the western front in
France where the British and French attacking
the Hindenburg line in the greatest battle in the
worlds history The picture shows at close range
1t taken Immediately back of the battle line, at
the first dressing station behind the trenches, and
shows wounded soldiers being cared for and bodies
being removed. Notice at the left, two German sol
diers, wearing small round hats being used, after
capture, to carry stretchers.
Another great battle picture on page 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12

when he voted for the Rooseveit
plan.
Majority Leader Kitchin chang
ed his intended vote and responds
ed No"
Administration leaders general
ly voted against the Roosevelt
amendment.
During the debate Representa-
tive Dent aroused cheers when he
said:
The Roosevelt men can't de-
fend their position. Their only
argument is that special priv
ilege should be granted some one
man."
Cheers and jeers met every
mention of Roosevelt.
IF there are to be no politics
in this war;" said Austin, Tennes-
see, give this great American,
Theodore Roosevelt, authority to
to raise an American army"
Gardner, Massachusetts, was
cheered wildly when he mention
ed President McKinley's appoint
ment of Gen. Joe Wheeler to lead
volunteers in the SpanishAmerican
war.
Fitzgerald, New York, said Gen.
Pershing's brigade should be sent.
Uncle Joe" Cannon closed de-
bate on the Roosevelt plan.
I'm not political friend OF
Theodore Roosevelt" he said amid
laughter. II voted against him In
1912. l do not believe he is a cam
didate for president. ! never ex-
pect to vote for him again. But
il you are not friend, II is more
dangerous to leave him at home.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12
DEMAND U. 8. CONTROL.
Omitted Press Leased Wire. 1

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Illi-
nois state council of defense today
adopted resolutions urging con-
gress 70 vest at once in a COM
mission to be appointed by the
president full power to regulate
and control the production, distri-
button. transportation and price
OF foodstuffs, grains, fuel and
other basic commodities.
The closing of May futures by
the board Of trade turned the at
tention of wheat spectators to
the July and September deliveries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12

l had expected There doubt
prejudced against Washington d. c. Also,
it nopporune time for the hearing
COMMISSIONER c. d. ATKINs-If 1 live 5000 years
mountain anything but Mt. Tacoma. 1t
the original the only do not think that this
opporune the fight but favor another
fight for a change of the name. after the war ends
COMMISSIONER H. F. GRONEN-How the geographic
change the after state egsla
people, asked for the change beyond
l shall never adopt the name of Rainier
COMMISSIONER II. PETTIT-"Tacoma" always
the mountain and will accept
other effort is made change
petition had been made other
America merged In the believe
would had hestancy granting the request
Tacoma and the southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12

The magician, 30 called, Is .
poor ptker whose temporary
masvels are idle jests compared
with the permanent miracles of
advertising.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12
ARE WELCOME.
BUILDING TRADESl

7. Meredith Parsons, represent
ing the Building Trades council az
Tacoma, today visited The Timeo
office to thank The paper for CALI
ing attention to. and editorialIN
opposing. plan for flooding tn
country with coolie labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12
TAX BILL O. X.
WITH Times

The Times Is NOT going TO
Join in the anguished howl
which Is going up over the
land against the war tax pro-
gram.
We do not like many fca-
lures of the bill as outlined.
Naturally, we do not enthuse
over the heavy burden that Is
placed on the newspapers.
We do not like the distriDu-
ton of the income tax load.
We think more of the weight
should be laid on the ultra
wealthy and less on the man
Of moderate circumstances.
In fact, this change must be
made eventually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12
SHALL WE CALL PEAK RAINIER
OR Still FIGHT FOR TACOMA?

What Shall be Tacoma policy? Shall drop the generation old
mountain controversy and call the great peak Rainier for all time?
Or shall the adverse action of the national geographic board
merely little setback campaign and insist still that
tce and Tacoma" prevail?
all has a9to3
n Tacoma not
to be % lie
No
and
to cry TomafM
eybO ypeakOut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12
Demand PROBE.
OFSPECULATORS


UNITED Press Lensed Wlre.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May
IA resolution demand
ing an investigation by the
federal trade commission of
the cleanup" reported to
have been made in the Chica-
go wheat pit recently, was
introduced In the house by
Representative Cox, Indiana.
Cox demanded that the
commission determine wheth-
err the federal law has been
violated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12
WANTS $4,000 BOYS
TO HELP HARVEST

Upited Press Leased wire.)
SEATTLE, May IL. - United
States immigration Commissioners
Henry M. White today issued
call for $4,000 high school stu
dents to volunteer to aid in har-
vesting Washington crops during
the summer. He has asked Gov,
Lister to proclaim May Is az the
day to register for farm work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12
TODAY'S CLEARINGS

today. They forced July up 28
cents over the opening price, to
$2.75, and September up so cents
to SPAS, at the markets close.
Continued on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12

BUT
We do favor a pay-as-yOu-
20 war. We favor raising the
money to carry the Liberty
Loan" bonds and all future
expenses by taxation, taxation
of swollen incomes and for
tunes and taxation of lux
uries, especially.
Such a program Is going to
hit many persons and many
corporations hard.
II IL hits the newspapers n
stiff blow, we'll grin and bear
1t, and doubtless in the long
run IL will do us good.
At any rate, il is for the
welfare OF the U. s. A., so
what else should matter?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12
Greetings, shall we call IL
Rainier or Tacoma now?


Beginning Monday the Center
street district is going to have just
about as good transportation
service as Buckley. There's to be
a car every 40 minutes, instead of
every Is. We hope Buckley
won't be ;nsuited at the compart-
son.
We understand the Russian
question thoroughly. 1t is as
simple as the Irish question.
A food expert has been telling
what to do with table scraps. Cut
'em out. IL you want to fight,
join the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-12
Talk O the Times
TIP TO LIBRARIAN KAIs-

TIP TO LIBRARIAN KAIS-
Erect in a big supply of
westward HO," for the war
gardeners.
A Yale professor says Ameri-
cans speak French as though II
hurt. Well, 1t does hurt-the
French.
We certainly are in tough
luck. Our curly-headed let
tuce is growing like all get
ont, and here the BARRIERS are
about to raise their prices!
Dear Talko: II / join the army
IL will interfere with my golf,
won't it?-Chris Dietz.
MOI The army mules will keep
you in form on cussing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

the flood. for example.
u 10 we'll 70 remember that most
Of the prophecies about "the end
Of the world" are based upon the
second coming OF Jesus. and the
prophecies concerning his second
coming are just a. literal 40 those
that had 10 do with his first com
ing.
There are something like 200 ref
.rrnces In the New Testament
alone. 90 the second coming OF
Christ.
All Bible students agree that
Jesus Is coming again. but there IL
a great difference OF opinion among
them az 20 when he ia coming.
Some lualat that IN. world will
become worse and worse. and that
Jeeus will appear 10 usher In the
thousand years OF the millennium
during which peace and righteous
, meas shall prevail.
Others believe that the church
will become responsible for set
ting up the millennium. and at the
| CLOSE OF this thousandyear re
Rod. Jesus will come TO call the
world Co judgment.
Far the largest number Of Bible
students have the latter opinion
Ritho many eyangellsts and Bible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

There are three sources from
which Ne may got ligh, upon this
most important subject. first. from
the BIBLE. second. from the
CHURCH. and third. from OUR
OWN REASON.
Naturally. the bible has great
deal To say about the END Of the
world and fortunately. II is pos.
sible for the average man 10 under
stand what tho Hibi. means
The secrets OF God are not
always revealed 70 the wise
men and the prvdsnt"-ood has
sometimes revealed them unto
babes"
rpon one occasion. Jesus public
~ thanked God for the fact.
u Is probably true. as some noted
Hible students have said. that con.
fusion has risen IN the minds Of
many because men have failed 10
distinguish between 'the end Of
the world" and the END or THE
AGE"
Tho history OF tho world may be
divided into certain great periods.
or ages. Each of these ages has
ended in great eatastrophe--like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
Will End of World Come After the War


War has brought the widespread belief religious
thinkers that the END OF THE WORLD is AT hand.
C They the worldwide ooniagation the first stage
in the final catastrophe tina, they believe will end all things
earthly.
Recognizing this widespread feeling matter OF
The Star asked its religious editor the Rev Charles Stelze
is there Biblical basis for the widespread belief that the
end OF tho world is az handT
C S,elze says there is NOT-and he gives his
for believing there is not.
d Read what he writes and whether you agree with
him:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
Written for
The United Pres

the south coast OF ireland. was sent
10 the French coast 20 atop the ar.
rival 81 urgent necessities from
America for your daily growing
army.
Remember that the army
that 10 principally renseed by
the German policy Of operating
off the eoss, OF France 10 the
American army.
Are you getting the sir million
ions OF ships year that YOUR con
troller OF shipping states 10 be the
minimum necessity TO make sue
ccsSful what he truly describes as
your greatest military effort
The problem II almost entirely
an American problem The stop.
page OF food supplies from this
country 10 Great Britain would be
trying. but not fatal.
1T Ia vital that. hand in hand
with the equipment of the splendid
young men now flocklng 10 your
cantonments. must rise an army Of
Hh't t'HI EhlN hhtAsfNNs nv Hlftl
who build the ships In Great Brit.
ain regard themselves. and rightly.
as performing equal service with
the men who face death in the
trenches.
Whenever you set eyes on one
OF your fine young soldiers. send
this thought courslng thru your
brain: All his sacrifice will be in
vain II YOU cannot give him food.
the arms and the housing he will
require In France. every ounce OF
which has TO be transported across
the submarine zone
Let me urge and urge you again
that the Increased sinkings OF the
French ships are significant, and
what Is aimed at by tho Germans
Is the ruin OF your effort TO supply
your own men with everything they
need In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

This is SANDER on the living heroes OF every
army except the German. Even the Turkish fighting
has better record II is also SANDER on the dead
Of our American armies of the Revolution and the Civil
war.
No such outrages as the German crimes were
recorded in any American war, by either side.
Even in the track of Sherman's march across
Georgia. today there is not tradition of anything like
the hesh things which marked the German tide thru
Belgium. In the South African war there was not one
instance of a British soldier even insulting black or
white woman.
The Germans in 1870 did not do such things in
France. To match the atrocities of toi4-toi7, one
must travel back to the massacres and apine of the
religious wars of the 10th and 18th centuries.
The answer to the whole anomaly is very simple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

and doubly damnng to the ruling caste in Prussia,
All soldiers are very much alike, but ARMIES and
OFFICERS are not.
Any army contains percentage Of men who will,
II not held by rigid discipline pepetrae outrages OF the
blacklist kind.
Every city, every village, every countryside has
individuals of the same sort
But every army in the world today and for 800
years back, except the German army, has been con-
roled by set of officers and system OF discipline,
which held such troops in check and kept them under
the control of the decent majority.
The fact that the German army, with its iron dsci-
pine did not do So proves that the German crimes were
DELIBERATELY ENCOURAGED, and ORDERED by
the government thru its officer class.
That is the real lesson Of the German atrocities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03

WHAT is the real lesson OF the auo'ues Germany
w has committed in the war;
DO they prove that Germans are different species
of human beings? "
This would do violence to the observations which
nearly all broad-mnded men have reached VINO nave
come into contact with many breeds OF men
Scientists, travellers and just plain folk are pretty
well agreed that in his home, in normal surround
ings the average man of CLINE race is very much
like the man of any other breed Certainly the war has
proved that in the primitive qualities of courage, en-
durance and LOYALTY the rank and file of the combaant
races are very much alike.
Relying on these facts the defenders of German
crime have continued to whisper, ooh all soldiers are
alike If the allies had been on German soil they would
have done lust as badly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-03
IAN Imagine Our Seattle Soldiers Committing the Loot of Louvam

They teach that the German government, and its mill
tary system, are different from all other governments
and all other military systems. For enduring such !,
system the German people and the German private so.
diers must bear full blame.
In that sense all soldiers are not alike
We can hardly imagine the clean-minded and inde
pendent young fellows gathered at American laL.
committing any such acts the loot of Louvan, even
If their officers told them to.
Military discipline in the American, French and
British armies has well defined limits because Amer
and their allies not reared to believe that anv
set of men on Gods earth has any divine rights
AND THAT IS THE REAL DIFFERENCE BE-
TWEEN THE SOLDIERS OF THE FIGHTING
ARMlES-A DIFFERENCE WHICH EXPLAINS
ATROCITIES AND EVERYTHING ELSE.