davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-09

Mrs r.. sosinfki, who for tho rasi
seven months has run tho Savoy lin-
tel Ia this city, surrendered tho mar.
agement uf the hotel Tuesday nud ,os.
terdny took the management li the
Fielding railroad eating house at tho
depot. nn xix months lease. while
nt the Savoy Mrs, Susinski was q pop
ulnr hostess. and taking over an al
ready popular house she should have
a successful nun Mautl messenger
"a.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-21
Yours truly,
EAGLES POSTPONE MEETING.

Word was received by the Crystal
Falls Aerie OF Eagles, TO the effect thai
the dates for the state meeting in
Escanaba have been changed from
June IL to Is to June 10 to %, inclu-
sive. This notice Of change OF date
came from Henry J. Lemke. state
president OF Saginaw
Mr.. Lemke assured the Eagles in
the letter that Rex B. Goodcell OF San
Bernandino, Cal. grand worthy pres
ident, will be there for the meeting.
This will be good news to the Clover
Land Eagles as IL will more fully es-
tablish the meeting as the best ever
held in the state Plans will be made
at Escanaba for postponing the state
meeting a week I'm compliance with the
announcement Of the state president.
State President Lemke said that he
found much enthusiasm for the Esca-
naba meeting In the copper country
while on a recent trip there and that
large number would be there from
that part OF the peninsula. Not all OF
the lower peninsula members are ex-
pected 10 come 20 the Escanaba meet
ing. because Of the grand aerie meet
ing AT Buffalo,
The diamond drill., 1917-04-21
INTRR.C0UNTY AGREEMENT.

Marinette and Menominee counties
have come to an agreement whereby
the saloons Of both counties are closed
tight on Sundays. This Is the first
time IN thirty years that such a con
di,lon has reigned and Il is due TO the
conference which the authorities OF
the two counties had recently.
Florence and Iron county could well
do the same We suggest 10 Prose
cutor McDonoueh that he take mp the
matter with the Florence authorities
and Il hc can reach no agreement
that a report De made 10 Governor
Phillip m Madison
The diamond drill., 1917-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs, Bradley Barlow will
leave today for two weeks vacation.
Leslie Rogers went TO Flint a couple
Of weeks ago and is working there in
one of the factories.
Ernest Johnson. cashier at the Mil
waukee station. has gone to ST Paul
for visit with relatives.
Jack Binder has accepted position
at the Balkan mise, Alpha. and will
go there Monday to start work.
Arthur Peterson OF Mansfield who
has been at his fathers logging camp
all winter. is home again. Arthur Is
treasurer OF Mansfield township
Mr.. Bronson was one Of the first of
our automobile men to get into irou-
BILE on Fifth street this season. The
street is almost impossible.
We hear that Arvid Bjork IS sched-
uled 70 undergo an operation at Bat
tie Creek but our information is that
the operation is not serious one.
Myron Heck, cashier at the North
Western station, has been offered the
agency at Iron River Mr.. Heck de-
cided to accept the position first but
later on turned the offer down.
Walter Fisher who has been look
ing after a big logging job on the
west side OF the county came home
during the week with his entire out
dt Walter did very well during the
winter
Porter Woods returned from his
trip to Iowa and brought with him a
carload Of horses for the Rcindl
stables. They are now on sale and
can be seen by anyone who wishes to
buy a team
The diamond drill., 1917-04-21

w. II. Jobe was at Iron River sew
eral days this week
James f. Corcoran was a business
visitor at Green Bay this week
Helen Holmes in THE Lass OF the
Lumberlands" at the U-NO today
Mrs Robert Wilson returned Sat
urday from her visit at Chicago and
Green Bay.
Do not fail to see the final episode
OF the Shielding Shadow" at the
U-NO today
Senator Moriarty arrived home
from his visit to lower Michigan last
week Friday.
Mrs. MON. Allard. daughter Of Mrs.
Hiesler. expects to leave for her home
at Spokane. Washington, next week.
FOR SALE OR RENT House on
Marquette Avenue Inquire Of viano
Osterberg or ELI Backland. 42l-4w
Geo Gotta, cook at the Holmes camp
Mt Beechwood, is home, the work there
having been completed.
The Womans Club will meet with
Mrs. Aetcalf next week Wednesday
II will be a Shakespeare evening.
The Mystery Club" met with Mrs,
Vim. Carlson last Thursday for their
second afternoons 500 play
Clarence Mahon came over from
Iron River last Wednesday to look
after the telephone work in this sec
tion.
John Cosgroye, one OF the promi
nent citizens of Baraga, was in the
city last Thursday on a business mis-
zion.
AhN pohu ipo3o bafN " NaANN CT NV
city hall last night that was well
pstronized. The boys deserve loyal
support
The late Mrs. Or. Anderson OF Du-
luth, was buried on Thursday al Iron
River. Rev. DR. Davis had charge OF
the service
Amos Dye has completed his work
at the camp OF Herman Holmes. Mr..
Dye had charge of the logging work
at the Elmwood camp.
Mr. John G. Heard. OF Ontonagon.
purchased from the Reindl Sale sta
bles fine team of horses. which were
shipped TO Ontonagon on Friday.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-21

viii Thomas has secured the ser
vices Of an assistant at his photo
graph gallery Mr. Thomas is max
ing a fine success of his venture here.
ID. NJ. Ross is making considerable
OF a change in the cottage on the rear
Of his lot lie has detached the large
wing to the east and moved il away.
Herman Holmes is at ontonagon
this week looking over some county
road work that is advertised up there
Mr. Holmes has finished his logging
work
Dr. +. b Mcdaniel reports a new
recruit at his home; arrived last sun
day and Doctor says that he Is quail
fed to Join the home guards already
Mother and baby are well.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burridge arrived
home from their wedding trip yester-
day forenoon. They go to house
keeping in the Roberts house on Su-
perior avenue.
Charles o'Rourke, a prominent res
ident Of Ontouagon county and one
well known in Crystal Falls, died last
week at his home, Mr. O'Rourke was
sheriff OF ontonagon county for many
years.
BILLY" Eldred is no respector OF
persons or sidewalks. Last Wednes-
day he found the going too hard in the
middle Of Fifth street so he pulled in
onto Patrick Grattans sidewalk and
ran his car along
Robert Wilson, Jr, returned last
Saturday from Chicago where he went
TO secure relief from an ailment TO
his foot. Mr. Wilson succeeded in
getting special shoes made that are
giving him great relief
Irving n Jackson tells Us that the
report that he is TO represent the
Blatz Brewing Co in this city is not
true Mr. Jackson intends 90 give all
OF his time to chasing law violators
and will have nothing to do with the
beer agency.
Captain and Mrs w. j Richards
arrived here last Sunday morning
from Chicago where they had been
most Of last week. Their sons, Clar-
ence and Harold. and daughter Easter,
were with them. This Is Mr.. Richards
and Clarence's first time home since
last January when they left for the
south Captain Richards Is looking
we'll
The diamond drill., 1917-04-21

George Lachin got orders TO bring
the Ford car with the starter which
lie has patented down to Green Bay
A company of Green Bay capitalists
has been organized to manufacture
the starter
a baby boy arrived al The home of
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Graves last
Thursday. "Bauty" says that the
young lad is a regular chip OF the
old block and he'll make a fine re-
cruit for the home guards
Miss Hazel Bowman and Nicholas
J. Williams were united in marriage
last Wednesday evening at the Meth
odist parsonage. The happy couple
left on the st. Paul evening train for
a short trip down the road
In another column is an ad OF
Sackim & Co. In which they offer a
fine assortment of suits at special
reduction. Our women readers should
not miss the opportunity to visit their
store and look over what they have to
offer
The Light g. Water department is
having quite time on the main street
in front Of the Bauer g. Son hardware
store. A break in the main cannot be
found and it is reported that il may
be necessary TO tear up about block
OF the pavement
d. NJ Ross got the copy of tele-
gram yesterday, sent 10 the Iron
County Welfare Assn. from Washing
ton. in which II Is stated that the
Democratic caucus by = majority OF
about 20 declared for prohibition dur
ing the war.
Mrs Southwick, sister OF Mrs w. II.
Morrison. came up from her home at
Detroit last week and Is visiting at
the Morrison home. This is the first
time that the sisters have met in 45
years. although they have both re-
sided in Michigan all of the time.
Mesdames Robinson and Rowley
were hostesses at a sociable. given for
the benefit Of the Methodist church.
last Tuesday evening. A large mum
ber were present. musical program
was rendered and refreshments were
served. II was an njoyable occasion.
County Clerk Wall accompanied
Rev. Hoikka az far as Chicago last
Thursday and saw that he was placed
safely upon the train for Battle
Creek. Mr. Wall had some business
in Chicago and will take few peeps
AZ his favorite White Sox while there
August Mierte is quite III at his
farm home east OF Runkle Lake.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-21
A LETTER FROM MR.. sCHMID.

The Diamond Drill
received a threatening letter ac-
cusing me OF working up pro-Ger-
man agitation in this community,
signed Committee on Preparedness,
which reads as follows:
Mr. Schmidt.
Dear Sir
/ suppose you understand a state
of war has been declared between
this country. the United States OF
America, and the Imperial Govern
ment OF Germany Through informa-
ton derived from influential citizens,
| was given to understand that you
are agitating a pro-German sentiment
in this community
Now Mr.. Schmidt this agitation will
have TO cease Immediately, or / will
have TO resort TO sterner measures.
l hope this warning will prove suf-
ficient.
Yours truly,
Committee on Preparedness"
Gentlemen OF the Committee
| have been in Crystal Falls since
April 27. 1884 and became a citizen
of the United States of America on
October 9Th. 1890. | do not know II
| ever did an unpatriotic act and can't
account for this complaint OF yours
unless IL is an offense TO be Of Ger
man blood
Yours truly.
Fred Schmid.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-21
Finnish & Swedish Mercantile ASH.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The next regular examination Of the
teachers for Iron County will be held
In the Court House IN the city OF
CRYSTAL Falls beginning on Thursday,
April 2Gth.
JOHN r. MASON, v
Commissioners Of Schools Iron O..
The diamond drill., 1917-04-21
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.

Second Sunday After Easter
20 % a. m sunday School.
1880 y. m Eyensong Sermon BY
Dr Davis.
solo by Miss james.
You are invited
JOHN ~ DAVIS.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-21
EVERYONE WILL TELL Y0U

That our way Of pressing clothes
Is unequalled. It's sanitary. it's
quick. it's best It's simple but
most resultful. Send US one
suit and be convinced.
J r. STOLBERG.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-21
NO ASSESSOR
OUR WEEKLY RECIPE.

CREAM or PEA SOUP. To one can
OF peas add a pint OF water, a bay
leaf, a blade OF mace, salt and white
pepper TO taste. Simmer for twenty
minutes, mashing occasionally with a
wire potato masher Rub through a
sieve; return to the FIRE; thicken
slightly with -four wet with cold wa
ter and boil for three minutes. Stir
in a cupful Of hot cream and serve.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27
Iron Hill Loses
To Middletown

Middletown shut out the Iron
Hill nine on Saturday by the score
of 9 to 0. The large number OF
runs scored by Middletown was
due to several serious errors on
the part of some Iron Hill players.
The work of the Iron Hill battery
Slack and Roach-was splendid.
Neither one made wild throw
nor an error thruout the game.
Joe Slack pitched one of the best
games of his career, and If he had
received good support from the
other players, Middletown would
have scored but few runs. While
Iron Hill did not fail to connect
with Lefty Finn's battling delivery,
the splendid fielding of the Mid
dletown nine prevented any hits
from being made.
A large number of Iron Hill
fans went to Middletown in auto
mobiles in order to witness the
game.
Iron Hill will play MiddletoWn
again on July 7, when Captain
Slack expects the locals to redeem
themselves for their defeat on
Saturday. The score:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Henry A. Marvel and her
Young daughter were burned and
scorched when gasoline stove eX-
ploded at their home, near Seatord
on Thursday.
CAPTAIN ]. Austin Ellison, of
Company c. Delaware National
Guard, has reported to the war
Department for service in plan
ming for the disposal of garbage
in the great camps for the 5OO,-
600 men soon to be drafted for the
National Army. His work at Dem
ing, n. NJ, last summer and TALL
won approval. He has had wide
experience in sanitation and was
formerly Secretary to the Will
ming Board of Health.
Rev. T. c. Jones, of Reliance,
near Seaford, formerly of Cecil NJ.
P. Circuit, while visiting friends
near Blue Ball last week, left his
automobile there and hired team,
owing to the condition of the
roads to visit other friends. Re
turning in the evening he met his
car bearing his license tag, which
colored man was driving. He
changed quickly from the buggy to
the running board of the car and
the darky leaped out running into
nearby woods escaped.
The Sussex County Commission
ers are reported as greatly pleased
with the use of tractors in place
of mule teams on road work, find
ing that far better work is done at
much less expense by the tractors.
Rev. H. A. G. Westerfeld, who
served for number of years as
statistical secretary of Whining
ton M. f. Conference and had fill
ed charges at Chesapeake City,
Rising Sun, Northeast, Asbury
Church. Wilmington, Elkton and
Denton. Md, died on June II at
the home of his mother-in-laW,
Mrs. ]. A. Gerry. in Port Deposit,
of a complication of diseases,
aged So years. His wife, two
daughters and son survive him
The lawn fete and baby show
held at the home of Captain Chas
B. Finley, on East Main street
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

Two-base hits-Wallace, Finn,
2: Segelken, Dunbar. Sacritlce
hits-Segelken, Dunbar. Hit by
pitched balls-Swayne. Left on
bases-Iran Hill, |; MiddletoWn'
7. Struck out-by Slack, 5; by
Finn, Is. Base on balls-otf Finn,
/. Stolen Observation-Disclosures, D.
Base umpire-Gray Lamax.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

A dance will be held in the Fire
mems Hall, Delaware City, on Sat-
urday evening. The proceeds will
be applied to the erection of new
shelves for the town library. Ad-
mission charge for each couple, so
cents.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

st. James Church, Stanton, will
observe it's two hundredth ami
versary on Sunday, July 1, with
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

appropriate services. DR.. Alban
Richey will preach at the 1890 a.
M, service and Rev. F. M. Kukus
and others will speak at the 3 p.
m. exercises.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

The pea packing season in Sus,
sex County, now closing, is report.
ed the best since 1907.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

Miss Susan J. Cooper, of Ches-
void, Miss Ida M. Martin, of
Magnolia, Miss Belle c. Moore, of
Milford, Miss Amanda J. Truax, of
SMYRNA, and Aubrey Harter, of
Wilmington, were among the grad
yates at West Chester State Nor
NAL School on Wednesday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

Elkton, on June Is, yielded up
wards of $3.50 for the local branch
of the Red Cross and added %
members to it's roll.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27

Mrs. Henry A. Marvel and her
Young daughter were burned and
scorched when a gasoline stove eX-
ploded at their home, near Seatord
on Thursday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-06-27
Middletown

Score by Innin gs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
ALLEGED
IN BOMB TRIAL

Aby AANOctateu k-Eesasb
SAN FRANCISCO. April ia
warrant was issued today for the
arrest of F. C. Oxman, of Durkee,
Oregon, charging suborination of
perjury at the trial Of Thomas
Mooney, sentenced May nth for
the bomb murders.
Oxman's bail was fixed at $4,000.
Chief of Police White asked for the
warrant after listening to the story
Of F. f Rigalt, of GRANVILLE. Illi-
nois, who accused Oxman Of offer
ing him money to help swear away
Moneys life Rigall produced let
ters alleged to have been written
by 0xman, who arrived here last
night from the north Rigall alleged
Oxman wanted him to say he saw
Oxman in San Francisco on the date
of the preparedness explosion, when
Rigal was not there. The attorney
for the bomb defense claimed the
district attorneys office was party
to the conspiracy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
MUST SEND MEN
OVER THE SEA
VOLUNTARY SERVICE RIDlcUt
ED BY MAJOR GENERAL
LEONARD WOOD
my Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 49,
Major General Wood addressing the
American cotton waste exchange to-
day, said the United States would
not fulfill its duty in this war until
it had sent men to the front.
''If we are to be a part of the
war" said General Wood, "our men
in our uniform must be at the front.
1t is no child's play. We shall send
living men and bring them back
dead-bute never until this is done
shall we fulfill our duty.
you are now standing behind the
allied lines and behind such forces
as we have afloat There is long
period of preparation ahead OF us
and the first step is to back up the
plan for universal military service
You cannot let somebody else do
your job and have a clear conscience
"A voluntary service, however, de
lightful in theory is ridiculous in
practice Only six thousand mer
have enlisted in two weeks, and
leave il to you TO estimate how
long it will take to get an army o
a million men"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18

German positions south of Moron
villiers.
Pushing beyond this position our
troops brilliantly carried on front
of IL kilometers a line of heights
solidly organized from Mont Car
nelet as far east as Vaulesncourt
Farther east spirited action en-
abled us to capture the village of
Auberive and powerfully fortified
salient formed by the German line
around that village on front Of
three kilometers.
Counter attacks by the enemy in
the direction Of Mont Carnellet were
broken down by our fire. The num-
ber of prisoners taken by us on
this part of the front exceeded
$500.
Between Scissors and Rheims we
resumed our destructive fires against
the German organizations and re-
duced isolated sections where enemy
groups still resisted
About $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon, a strong enemy counter at
tack near Hurtebise Farm (west of
Craonnel was repulsed Another yio-
lent attempt in the sector of Cour-
cy occupied by the Russian troops,
! likewise failed.
According to latest reports our
troops in the battle of April 16, be
tween scissors and Rheims over.
threw very important German forces
In expectation of our attack, the
enemy had brought in 10 divisions
According to prisoners they had re
ceiyed the formal order to hold cost
what 1t may, the first position, which
had been reinforced as to depth.
"The losses suffered by the Ger
mans were considerable. not only II
the battle. but on the preceding
days. On the eve Of the attack al
enemy division, while engaged il
going to the relief of a neighborinl
division. lost under the violence o
our artillery fire the greater part o
its effectiveness The number of un
wounded prisoners taken by us yes
terday between scissors and Rheim
has reached a total of 1900"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
(From Staff Correspondent Of the
Associated Press.)

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF
FRENCH ARMY. French Front,
Monday night, April 16.- delayed. J
Not only did the French army get
astride and partly around the so
called Hindenburg line today. but
in doing so, they captured many
thousands of German prisoners. AT
ter one of the most intensive ar
tillery bombardments of the war,
the French tonight advanced along
another 25-mile front Shells we're
poured daily into the German posi-
tions and this morning from north
of scissors to just west of Rheims
the French infantry started the work
for which they had been patiently
waiting.
The Germans opposed the advance
with their utmost power, bringing
into play thousands of cannon and
machine guns, which had been en-
placed in the most advantageous
positions. Nothing, however, could
Withstand the gallantry and skill of
The French, whose ardor was
strengthened by the sige of the des-
olation through which they passed
The correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press watched one phase of the
battle from prominent position in
the new French advance. The brig
ade with which he was stationed was
composed of troops who had won
the highest fame in pushing back
the Germans around Verdun. Now,
as then, it was under the command
of a colonel, who proudly informed
the correspondent that he had fought
beside both Americans and British
in the Boxer war. Part of the brig
ade's task today was the capture of
position forming one of the most
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
HEAVY CANNON REPORTS HEARD
DISTINCTLY IN CITY OF BOSTON
PARTICULARS EAGERLY AWAITED
Try Associated PressJ

BOSTON, Mass, April l8.--Heavy firing was heard
today off Cape Cod 1t is not known whether there is
a naval battle heavy fog inside the cape suggested
that the Allies warships outside saluting each other
but naval men doubt the explanation.
The firing lasted thirty minutes Believed American
vessels engaging enemy. No warships have been
sighted The city is awaiting reports with great anxiety
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
GREAT AGGREGATION Of CAPITAL
UNITES On MANHATTAN MINES

One Of the biggest deals in Man
haitian property will be eonsummat-
ed today, according to reliable re-
ports, which affirm that the Jesse
Knight, John II. Miller and eastern
interests are interested The prop
erty In question is the Thelma and
several other groups lying east of
the White Caps, but the claims or
the selling companies are withheld
until final formalities are completed
By this investment the strong inter.
ests behind the big properties and
Manhattan Con, will enter into a
harmonious agreement for develop
ment Of the new ground on a scale
Indicating that the men behind ths
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-04-18
|DRAFT OPPONENTS
GET UPPER HAND
Thy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 49,
Opponents of selective conscription
got the upper hand when the house
military committee voted IL to s
to have the new army bill carry a
provision to first try to raise the
new force by volunteers. Mean
while the senate committee approved
the bill, including the eonscription
provision, by vote of 10 to Z.
The president told the senators
he would consent to a compromise
because the war department ex-
perts. after careful discussion, that
selective conscription was the only
effective way of raising strong
army