davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-24
IRRESISTIBLE.
TT WAS the war OF 1890 and the ANA

4 LUTH WVTt TNEEbVN TT 7E"F71"F
The lady colonel was rallytng
her troops. among whom panic
seemed likely to spread.
Women" she cried, waving her
parasol, will you give way TO man
nish fearsT
For a moment they pulled them
selves together, yet still hesitated "a
advance. Then their leader made one
last effort,
"Women, listen! Arc you going to
show the white feather IN season
when feathers are not pelhg worm
The nppeal was successful.
"Neyeri" cried the Amazons as they
dashed forward to meet the enemy
Newark Call.
The evening world., 1917-10-24


+. Ray Goetz have their way
|" Ethel Barrymore Will be un-
der their management next season
Since these two young producers
launched "Hitchy hoo" and began to
poster tho old receiving teller thoy
have become ambitious. and you pet-
ter look out or thcylI DO doing LOT
Of things TO drive duh care away Tor
the man who has $3.50, Plus 20 cents
for the war tax. In his jeans. Along
about december something they're TO
stage another revue with sam Ber-
nArd, tho Dolly SISTERS and every
thing. And now they're tempting
Miss Barry more and sne Ia lending
one ear, al least. II she hnaiIy con-
sents TO leave the krohman hishAge-
nent and attach her Jane henry 70 a
Hitchcock n Goetz contract, sne WIZ
be starred in a comedy drama yet 10
bs speared. A..
Well, anyway. nobody can say this
boys cont go after the best nelp
anybody could hire.
The evening world., 1917-10-24
IRON THE CHESTNUT TREE

casey-fiood mornln', Mr.. Rohie.
Thot was folno mun,c yer son was
plAyin' on his cornc' last noight.
Rohle-Thot wasn't my son, Mr.,
tasey.
chsey-1t wrEnt7 Furn TIM lon,er
kspt me awBbn hnl, tho nolght.
The evening world., 1917-10-24

lhtt lHe only way 10 insure
a permanent world peace Is to crush
Germany" said Capt. w. Il. Dame Of
the Rough Riders, in his New York
office, reminds me OF the stocisy
weil'dressed chap N the police sta.
ton. -
"A big, husky fellow had Hen
brought in on IL stretcher. andsths
sergeant said to the stocky Chap
rather sternly; ~
What have you got 70 say M
yoursclfY q
Sergeant said the stocky chan, o.
nave merely been acting the pair 4
a peac b,
But, good gracious, sald ~
mans ribs net.
IT was the only way said er
stoeky chap, 70 get peace. "-wtlbi,
ington Star. VIII
The evening world., 1917-10-24
C amp Com e dies S
By Alma Woodward
TIE &c DAOIHER.
WoOdW ard

SCENEi Camp Upton TIME Sunday afternoon
Groups
application OF
The evening world., 1917-10-24

Hktlg.:. risrr risyirE ,,sgSHy 2n Lessons,
sd scHooL' Ysi W los ri Norrpsld. Cor Gi i sssS ia
The evening world., 1917-10-24
A Tu0iicur ron ro nAv

cRleN wNN~Na NJ pollvwohhlo. XIV.
hah s'-oNH ~ "0o1 luck Norday. A
railroad train Killed his old roam COW
The evening world., 1917-10-24
EnnllsAMENI-

hhs 80 - ne Snh ~ the -
Ard -rog 80 - ~Ne ." OF the Icy
] giro ron ny word,
II vas fes'lY ANe~ri
A. isIAi. II spN>s rel 40 20 ne
The evening world., 1917-10-24
GOSSIP.

Oscar Shaw La again In tho ziesteld
Midnight Frolic."
A H. Woods has invited many
clergyman 20 SEQ ''On With Tho
Dance" at the Republic next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The benefit for F. z Rice at Ray
mond Hltchcocks Theatre NEXT sun
day everins win offer a very inter-
esting bill.
The Hippodrome's sarvina flag. bear
ting eishty-seven stars, In rying over
tho big theatres entrance. II Ia a
source OF much pride 20 tho entire
Hippodrome force.
Penrhyn Stanlaws, tho artIrt
dressed three OF his models in military
uniforms last night and they sold
Liberty bonds while skating at st,
Nicholas Rink
George V. Hobart win dlrNct ths
rehears1'S for his new farce, whats
Your Husband DolnP?' II u doesn't
90 h" won't Do able to blanc tho stage
director.
TIE Me~~~r1 ShuNo-t have mt IN
rehear~"' ''rNa Nel''0~ NJ MnnIo." wv
Mar'N TNou,N-on D-v'csa Alma Tel
has The p-inc'nal roia.
Tho twenty -e'ghth nnnnaI hIscL
face sN-~' ~ 81. NN-Ira's C..No,Ic
IYcow-n N'~~'-r'a WV he held FrIda,
evening ~ Palm Garden.
The evening world., 1917-10-24
LNa'Uree To iNo,,ue,es,

Ar'N"- p--Don't know of any FREQ
drr -'-''r -HNoo's S>--vi
P"~'N". .--TNHv are said To have been
married abroad.
The evening world., 1917-10-24
THE ONLY WAY.

ITHE Carnegie Founde tion's re.
cent resolution to the effect
that the only way To insure
The evening world., 1917-10-24
CO Nj &c r A G e
About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

8RF RAYMOND H1TCHCock and
T. Ray Goetz have their way
" Ethel Barrymore will be un-
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
NAY HAVE NEW DISCOVERY.
Continued from Fase one.1

sistency with a fine binder on top
The oil and fine ore mixes and forms
sort Of an asphalt pavement very
similar to oil roads that we mention
before.
In certain spots where coarse jas.
per was used the result is very simi-
lar to the macadam roads made OF
trap Of limestone. 1t is where the
fine binder covered the road very
completely that the best results arr
noticeable. In travelling over the Iron
county roads recently after a very
light rain 1t was noticed that where
the oil fell upon gravel or coarse
macadam there was no moisture to be
seen. but all over the surface where
the oil had been spread upon the fine
ore formation the surface of the road
was wet, showing that such a binder
had resulted from the use OF the OF
that the surface was imperyious tc
water
The stretches Of road where eondi-
tions noted exist will be carefully
watched by road authorities botl
during the fall and next spring II
these stretches should come through
the winter in good condition It i'
certain that something Of value has
been learned about road building ma
terial up here and that the usag,
will be shifted entirely from the grave
and rock to iron ore formation
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
Letters From
"Our Boys"
vancouver, Wash. Aug. 27. 1917

Vancouver, Wash, Aug. ~, 1917.
Dear Madam: Received the soldiers
kit for which / wish to thank the
Red Cross very much. I am the only
man In the company who has received
anything or the kind. and before
had time TO open the bag the boys had
the articles spread out on my bed.
They all wished that every branch OF
the Red Cross would be as generous.
as the bag contained all very useful
articles necessary for a soldier. l
should have written before, but we
had so much work in the office lately,
that !. was unable 10.
There is no need OF me telling you
anything OF the different calls, as
the boys that have written home be-
fore have explained all OF them and
they are the same all over the United
States, but i will tell you something
OF the trip have had.
From Jefferson barracks / was sent
TO Douglas, Arizona After staying
there five days, bid the rest OF the
home boys goodby and left for Yuma,
Arizona. This Is the hottest place in
the United States. The heat register
ed 160 in the shade for the four days
that we stayed there. You can imag-
inc how glad we all were when or
ders were received to pack up and
get ready TO be shipped to our pres
ent post We got here after riding
for four days and five nights-on the
Gath OF May.
The barracks are located on the
banks OF the Columbia river, and Just
across the river is Portland, Oregon.
We have everything first-class, and
cannot expect any better, but the
only thing that Is lacking is a few Of
my chums, as there Is not one here.
But l expect to meet them in France
some nice day.
am getting along first rate for a
soldier. / teach school and also as
sist in all the Office work, so you can
see what a high school" education
can do for young man in the army.
We drill four hours day and the
rest of the time we spend in athlet-
les, baseball and football.
Must close, with best regards to all.
/ am.
- HUGO r. JOHNSON.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
MRS FRANK HASELSTRoM.

Mrs. Frank Haselstrom died at her
home near the Milwaukee station last
Monday after a brief illness She hal
been ILL., off and on. for a number of
weeks but a short time ago she Inn
proved so much that her friends
thought that she was getting better,
so that her death came as quite
surprise She was i'll less than
week when death came
The funeral was held from the
house on Tuesday the remains being
inferred In the local cemetery. She
leaves a husband and a number OF
small children to mourn her loss.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
RED CROSS CONTEST.

The promoters Of the Alpha Com
munity Fair are figuring on Offering
prize for the best knitting in a con
test between the Crystal Falls and
Alpha units Full details OF this con
test will be given out next week.
It IS expected that the contest Will
put the ladies Of both units on their
mettle and that some excellent speci-
mems Of work will be submitted to
the judges who Will be selected from
outside of the county
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
Fl. sheridan. Ill, Aug. 81, 1917.

Ft. Sheridan, Ill, Aug. 81, 1917,
My Dear Mrs Larson and other Red
Cross Friends: 1t is with great pleas
ure and gratitude that / acknowledge
receipt Of the most useful and beauti-
ful kit you so kindly sent me. / shall
treasure It in the same kind spirit in
which / know 1t has been given. It's
presence and usefulness will always
keep in mind my many dear friends
at home. / cannot express to you my
feelings and what It all means ID
me, the home sentiments and fond
memories it conveyed, meant more to
me than its size in gold.
am happy and contented, working
hard and enjoying it Remember me
kindly TO all Crystal Falls friends,
with best wishes for their good health
and happiness, and thanking you very
much for your kind remembrance, and
hoping to see you all again sometime,
am, Very Respectfully.
CLARENCE J. RICHARDS.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
svracus New Yorl

Syracus New York.
Kts. G. r. arson Your work, with
frtt of your associates in the inter-
est OF the soldiers r' kes you tne
friend of each and every one of Us. So
/ feel safe in calling you such. just
received a coDy OF The Diamond Drill
from home and noticed your request
for the addresses of all Crystal Falls
men i'm the army
What caught my eye particularly
was the name OF an Italian. Vittario
Leallni, whom / am proud to own as
a tent mate.
| am sending his address, as oe-
lieve he has a few friends and no rel
stives in Crystal Falls. and does not
know OF the good work you have Ell
tered upon have no doubt he would
be greatly surprised and pleased to
receive comfort Kit from the ned
Gross, for he seems to be a Zone
duck" sort Of fellow, never getting a
letter or paper from anyone. II
would make him feel as II he was
somebody IL you could show him that
though. of foreign birth he is a good
American as any Of US. Being both
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

On Saturday. September lst Benia
men Gill and Miss Mildred Olson. both
OF Amasa were united IN holy we'd
lock By the Reverend d, J. II Davis
In ST. Marks Episcopal church in this
city Mr. Louis Blomquist. a law
student In Valparaiso university acted
as best man, and Miss Celia Zilesnicl
as bridesmaid Mr. Gill is assistant
engineer and Is in the employ OF the
Verona Mining Co.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
GOV. GUSTS TEUTON BOOSTER.
Fires James Helber, Deputy Food
Commissioned.

James Helber OF Ann Arbor, for the
last 4 years deputy state dairy food
commissioner. has been "let out" by
Governor, and Henry Dieterle, form
er supervisor from Dexter. has been
appointed in his place.
DIR. Dieterle will take up the duties
OF his office September /.
James Helber is the son OF Eu-
gene Helber. editor OF the Washtenaw
Post, and this fact. together with GER
tain alleged unpatriotic utterances
made by young Helber himself. are
said to have been the cause OF his re-
tirement by Governor Sleeper
AT the annual BARRIERS picnic at
DEVILS Lake Governor Sleeper is said
to have admitted to Ann Arbor men
that this was the reason. He said
that people from that vicinity, who
occasionally saw Editor Helber's pa
per and read his unpatriotic English
editorials, had been writing, protest
ing against the retention OF the son
OF the man who wrote those editorials
snd that more recently certain unpa-
triotic utterances alleged to have
been made by James Helber himself
had been repeated TO him. Under
the circumstances" said the governor
there Is nothing to do but appoint
Mr.. Helber's successor"
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
SEND DOWN rng FIVE.

The Mining Journal tells, in its
Ishpeming department, Of the lacing
a supposed Iron River man gave a
party OF road hogs In this county The
Ishpemlng man says that he will give
S5 to know who the man is and we
Just rise to remark to ED Butler that
he can send that s5 right on to The
Diamond Drill office, for the man was
not from Iron River but from Crystal
Falls and his name is r. J. Oswald.
Mr. Oswald came upon the road
hogs and the Ishpeming man as the
latter was trying to get by the hog
which was running at the rate Of 10
miles per hour After being blocked
in smart alex" way was several
time the Ishpeming man desisted and
Mr. Oswald asked for an opportunity
to get by The Ishpeming man quick
ly gave him the opportunity and the
hogs tried to block Ike, but he held
his place and when the hog car
thought lie was dropping back and
turned to It's own side of the road,
Ike shot far enough ahead to get the
lead and he quickly forced the hog car
into the ditch where It stopped Ike
stoppd his car, went back to the driv-
er Of the hog car and after the latter
"sassed back Ike" gave him an open
handler right across the month. AM
other rejoinder from the driver
brought another swipe when the
other three occupants of the car pro
posed 20 take hand Mr. Oswald
pulled of his coat and invited the
four Of them out, bat theN knew bet
ter and so escaped a whipping that
they certainly would have received,
for the Ishpoming man was game, had
stopped Lis car and was ready 10
take a hand lftha was any mixing.
send down that Eve" Ed
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
BARONESS GASES SETTLED.

The final scene in the dramatic ac-
ton OF Miss Frank Gray Shaver
against the Baroness Mae van Pal
andt van Erde Is being enacted this
afternoon at the Office OF Attorneys
Sawyer & Sawyer where John McHale
representing the baroness, and attor-
ueys for Miss Shaver are making the
final settlement in the case. With the
signing OF certain papers today the
last official word concerning the diff
ferences OF the two former friends
will heave been written.
Under the terms OF a settlement
agreed upon some time ago. the bar
oness is to pay to Miss Shaver the
sum OF $4,000 in return for which
Miss Shaver releases all claims OF any
nature whatsoever against the bar
oness and her brothers, Paul and Jean
Dugas, and issues a public retraction
Of statements made by her bearing
upon the character of the baroness.
The baroness is now at her homo
in New York City. her companion AMI
star witness. Miss Daisy Andrews is
said to be in Europe, while Miss Shaw
er has opened an Office in Menominee
and will resume the practice OF law
which she dropped to accompany her
titled friends on many European trips.
-Herald-Leader
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
oUR VOTING CONTEST.

But few votes were brought In this
week. The result shows up as tabu
lated below.
The LANES will be carried bat sns
week longer as the election notice is
out and petitions must be circulated
very soon for those who wish TO be-
come members of the commission. Get
you last licks in for your choice next
week.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
WADE TO PAY INSURANCE.

The Patrons Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. commonly known as the Grange
Insurance Co." took action in justice
court against lot Of Mackinaw ooun-
ty members who refused TO pay their
premiums and secured Judgment
against all for the amount of prem
ium due with an additional charge
for costs.
Many who took out insurance In the
Grange" think that they can get out
Of paying by merely letting their poll
cy lapse. but In this they are fooled
for the company IS a business insu.
tuition and looks after its affairs in q
business fashion.
-O=-
FOUND store key Call at thi.
Office and pay for ad.
--A-r----
Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
Ft. Douglas, Utah, Aug. %. 1917.

Ft. Douglas, Utah, Aug. 22, 1917.
Dear Mrs Larson: Just few lines
to thank you and the ladies OF the
Red Cross for the things you sent me
They are what most every soldier
needs and IL we are lucky enough to
get to France why they will come In
handy.
We expect TO leave some time this
fall for somewhere in France"
/ remain yours truly,
CORPORAL JAS. KINSMAN
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
Speaking OF Quantities.

lished the liquor receipts Of the
month OF May, 1915, the first month
under the dry regime That report
showed total receipts over both rail-
roads as follows;
10 cases OF bottled beer
SO half-barrels OF beer.
16 quart cases OF whiskey and a
small quantity of wine.
In May 1917 the liquor receipts over
the two railroads entering the city
were as follows:
North Western receipts-10 carloads
OF keg beer 35 barrels OF whiskey
half-barrels whiskey. II cases of
whiskey. 10 gallons OF whiskey. IL
barrels OF wine. cases OF alcohol
Milwaukee Road cars beer II
barrels whiskey. barrels wine.
1t is but fair to state that May ship
ments OF whiskey were large owing TO
the fact that the seven saloons were
stocking up which would naturally in.
crease receipts a lot, but when one
sizes up the month OF May receipts Of
booze and spreads 1t over an entire
year it is certainly enough to cause
one to stop and thinl
1t is also but fair to say that the
receipts in May 1915, we're much
smaller than normal because OF the
fact that much OF the stock on hand
when the saloons closed had been
sold and was not used up.
Again on the first of July, 1915, we
made a canvass showing the receipts
for the month of June OF that year
which probably fairly represents the
receipts per month for each subse-
quent month of the year
The receipts for June. 1915, were
as follows:
North Western Beer, 40 quarter
barrels; 1O3 half-barrels and thirty
cases, whiskey, 12 "a gallons. Alco-
hol, gallons
In June, 1917, the receipts were as
follows
North Western
10 carloads Of key beer 81 cases Of
beer kegs OF beer IL cases whis-
key. 8 cases OF wine.
Milwaukee Road i car beer eight
barrelt whskey. barrels wine
From the foregoing one may Judge
for himself as to the consumption OF
liquor under the different regimes.
We received the report of the amount
of receipts OF liquor at the railroad
stations since the county went wet
May 1st and It amounts to the follow
ing
North Westerns car loads of keg
beer S71-2 barrels OF whiskey lOl
cases of whiskey. "a cases OF wine, 70
barrels Of wine.
Milwaukee Road cars beer 80
barrels whiskey "a barrels wine.
Collections Are Poor.
We called upon many of the mer-
chants and asked their opinion now
as to the results in their business now
compared with a year ago and every
ono we interviewed stated that they
and collections much more difficult al
present
The oft repeated bank argument has
been checked by us and We are in.
formed that the following is the com.
parison
shrdl etaoi cmfwyp shrdl etaoi sbrdI
Tho total amounts OF savings de-
posits have increased since May 1
1917 by a total of $4,000
Tho proportion Of increase pei
month has fallen of from what 4
/ was In 1916.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friend
who rendered us assistance in our
late great bereavement and especially
the friends who sent as such beauti-
ful floral tributes Frank Hassel-
strom and family
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
CLARENCE BJoRK.
August %. 1917

August %. 1917
Dear Mrs Larson: Received the
comfort kit today, and say, ! thought
It was just grand. ! was talking to
John Cameron Sunday. He says his
was fine.
Well as l am unable 10 express my
appreciation In words, / will close
OLE OLESON.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

from Crystal Falls you can imagine
that We have some good old talks over
"the only town"
Hoping that my efforts will work
some benefit for this man. remain,
Yours.
JOHN NJ. BEMIS
(The Red Cross has sent two kits
TO these boys.-Ed)
August 2sth. 1917.
Dear Mrs. Larson: l received your
express package just few moments
ago, for which l do want 10 thank
you very much. or course It is i'm
possible to repay you. This is the on
ly way possible while in the army.
The women that were chosen for
the Red Cross committee surely were
very competent They certainly chose
the most necessary article needed 10
complete a soldiers kit. SO, Mrs.
Larson, will you please thank them
all for me- l sure never appreciated
any more than / do that kit.
OF course / want to thank you per-
sonally, as / know that they would
have never known / was here read
the letters from the boys that are al
ways published in The Diamond Drill.
SO / know that they had all received
their kit
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

LosT-Auto en- ne crank some
where in this city Sotify VIM Eldred
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

si25 at the same sale without her pro-.
duction record.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

Mark cross (XD in front OF your
choice aud send in at once.
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

Continued from Page one.)
ion OF conditions under normal condi-
tions.
Gradually the. old hangers-on came
around again and many OF those who
had been addicted to liquor and had
kept sober during the dry" days sue
cumbed TO the habit again. Men who
had been working steadily during the
dry" period commenced to lay-otf. and
complaints from employers were herd
again.
Habitual drunkards during the open
regime who had sobered up and made
good workmen during the dry" per-
iod and actually saved some money
for the first time In many years, were
noticed to be drinking again. In two
such cases death resulted that can be
traced directly TO the recurrence OF
the drink habit
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-19
Traslado de prisioneros cubanos.

Los marines alemaneS que deSde
Ell dia en- que el gobierno cubano Sc
incauto de los barcos m%ercantes ale
names surtos en- la bahia, fueron he
chos prisioneros e internaios en- Ia
fortaleza del Moro, fueron aver
trasladados q Columbia, a bordo del
remolcador "Cardenas" Y custodiados
por una compania del cuerpo de arti-
Iberia.
Tambien fueron trasladados a Ia
nueva prisi6n los alemanes que du-
rante los ultimos meses han estado
siendo aprehendidos en- Cuba por el
delito de ~espionaje o por considerar-
seles peligrosos para la tranquilidad
del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-19
Vivi6 ocho amos Ell eli Hotel Plaza
Noventa y nueve
amos de prision
para una mujer

PAWNEE. Okla, Septiembre IS
La sonora Florence Mary Roe. de
80 amos de edad, fue encontrada culpa
bic hoy. por su Jurado, del asesinat"
lie su marido Jesse Roe. de "a AMOS
de edad. Y el cual llev6 a cabo dos
dias despues de haberse caSado con
e en- Drumright, Okla; Y con tai mo-
two Sc lie sentenci6 q 90 amos de ira
bajos forzados. Los abogados de Ia
dcfensa sostuvieron la inculpabilldad
de Ia acusada, alegando que esta no
cstaba en- ell uso de suS facultades
mentales. e. cuerpo de Roe fue en-
contrado dentro de un baul, con la
cabeza separada del tronco, dentro
de un enorme coagulo de sangre que
Sc reuni6 en- ell baul, el cual fuG Sc
pultado bajo el piso de la casa, en-
Merimac, cerca de aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-19
CINEMATOGRAF0SPA
RA FRANCIA

NUEVA YORK, Septiembre IS
Setenta y cinco maquinas de cinema
t5grafo con todas las pelicu!as nece-
sarias ara dar exhibiciones q los SOL
dados que Sc encuentran en- Francia.
van a ser enviadas. sceun Sc anunc!6
auui anoche por el Consejo de Cue
IRA de "a Association Cristiana de J6-
venes, a Ia cual el Mayor Genera
Pershing ma autorizado para que to-
me q 81 cargo eSta empreSa, reco-
mendando que entire las peliculaS que
sean enviadas, figuren. no so!amente
asuntos educacionaleS, sino tambien
as1ntos r~ecreativoS y cientificos, pa
"a que. q Ia vez que las eXhibiciones
sirvan de Solaz Y recreo a los solda-
dos. les inStruyan en- muchos
toS de verdadera utilidad para e.
hombre. Parte del equipo cue va a
enviarse, incluyenGo maQuinas, acce-
sorios ' operadores, saldran de este
pals. - horas despues de haber re-
cibido el H~lensaje por cable, que au-
torice estos trabajos.