davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

WHEREAS. Default has been made
In the payment OF money secured by
mortgage. dated the third day OF
December In the year OF our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifteen.
executed by Attic Camilli. and Elena
Camilli. his wife OF the village OF
Iron River. Iron county, Michigan. TO
the Northern Real Estate Company, OF
Escanaba, Michigan. corporation
existing under and by virtue OF the
laws OF the state OF Michigan. which
said mortgage was recorded In the
Office OF the Register OF Deeds. for
Iron County, In liber "l7- Of mort
cages. on pages AIT and ais. on the
oath day OF December. A. d.. 1915. at
nine o'clock in the forenoon.
And Whereas. the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the
date Of this notice. is the sum OF four
teen hundred and six and 22-100 (s1.-
406.22) dollars. OF principal and In
terest and the further sum OF twen-
ty-five dollars, as an attorney fee
stipulated for In said mortgage, and
which Ia the whole amount claimed
TO be unpaid on said mortgage. and
no suit or proceedings having been
instituted at law TO recover the debt,
now remaining secured by said mort
gage. or any part thereof, whereby
the power OF sale contained In said
mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby
given. that by virtue OF the said pow
or of sale, and in pursuance Of the
statutes in such case made and pro-
vided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed, by sale OF the premises
therein described. at public auction
TO the highest bidder, at the front
door OF the Court House in the City
of Crystal Falls, in said county OF
Iron, on the 18th day OF August. A. d
1918. next. at ten o'clock In the fore
noon OF that day; which said premis
es are described in said mortgage as
follows to-wit:
That part of the Northwest quarter
of the Southwest quarter INV a sw
"a of Section twenty-four (24), in
Township forty-three (43) North. Of
Range thirty-hve (35), West, describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows:
Commencing at a point three hun
dred eight and 41-100 COOS 41-100)
feet, south OF the north line. and thirty
three (33) feet east OF the west line,
OF said northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter (nwh sw ~ and
running from thence south eleven and
60-100 I'll 60-1O0) feet; thence east one
hundred twenty feet U20): thence
north one hundred twenty-five (125)
feet; and thence southwest one hun
dred fifty-three and 90-100 (153 90
100) feet TO the point of beginning.
said parcel OF land being lot number
ed one % OF block numbered two ~
of Frank Aliens addition to the viii
lage OF Iron River. Iron County, Mich
igan.
Dated at Crystal Falls, Michigan,
this 18th day OF May. A. ID. 1918.
NORTHERN REAL ESTATE COM
PANY.
a corporation, Mortgage.
Moriarty G. Dwyer, Attorneys.
Crystal Falls, Mich. May 1S-12t
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
Appointment OF Administrator.


State OF Michigan, the Probate
Court for the county OF Iron.
At a session OF said court, held at
the Probate Office in the city OF Crys-
tai Falls in said county. on the 10Th
day OF June, A. d., 1918.
Present: Hon. Claude C. Rite,
Judge OF Probate.
IL. the matter OF the estate OF Felix
Notes, deceased
Rafael NJ. Notes having filed In
said court HIS petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to himself or to some other
suitable person,
1t is ordered, that the 1st day OF
July, A. d., 1913 at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, at said probate office, be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
Petition;
IL Is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy OF this order for three con-
secutive weeks previous to said day
OF hearing, In the Diamond Drill, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
CLAUDE c. RITE,
Judge OF Probate
A true copy. June 15-3t
Claude c. Rite, judge OF probate.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
For Sweet Sixteen.

This little dress Is a dainty and at
tractive one, and Is one OF those for
tunate designs that can be worn by
the miss or the woman who has a
slender and youthful figure. The odd
pockets and collar, with the fascinat-
ing tassels. are quite unusual feat
ures. This frock was OF pink cham
bray but the design could be copied
in any OF the summery materials. 1t
is refreshingly cool. and will be a Joy
10 wear on warm days.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

ely lining of Roman stripe Just by way
of surprise, and the collar is gray
satin. Note also the skirt with its
Bmart pockets and interesting back
extension coming around onto the
front. This may be left unbuttoned If
. desired, thus making the skirt easier
to walk in. Have you noticed one
pheasant fact this year. everything Is
being designed with two thoughts, one
OF conservation of material, and the
other with an eye TO comfort These
are the tests that you can apply to
all the new designs, and are the de-
termining factors in the end as to
whether design be smart enough to
label 1918.
: The Importance of the Correct Belt
There is nothing that can make or
mar a costume so much as the belt.
There are any number OF odd and
novel ways of making this important
feature. Some are reminiscent OF me-
slieval days, girdles in fact, that go
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
where Women Choose.

Every now and then we hear talk
OF q uniform style for women. This
is a ridiculous as well as an impossi-
BILE idea, for so many reasons. There
is one thing that We must all do. how
ever. and that is to carefully plan
every detail OF our wardrobes. so that
nothing be wasted or bought without
due consideration. II is the duty OF
every woman here and everywhere to
look as well as possible. We must
help even up this world. and think
for others as well as for ourselves
Choose all materials with an eye to
the future; buy what you need, and
buy the best quality, for that is true
economy. but remember that every
thing you buy can be becoming as
well as practical!
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
FASHIONS FavorIte, the Cape.

How did we ever get along without
them. these fascinating wraps that
are so easy to slip on and that COM
plctely cover the costume and protect
IL against rain. sun or dust? The one
illustrated here is particularly grace
.ful, with its big collar that crosses in
sthe front and buttons in the back. 1t
IDS made OF soft black satin with a gid
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
The Fashion
Charming Ideas for the Perfect Days
In June-Fashion FaTors Cape.

June is the month OF beautiful
things and one must indeed clothe
ones self beautifully to be In tune
with the perfect days. The shops are
so full OF any number OF lovely things
that there is wide choice from which
to choose even the simplest and most
inexpensive of the dainty summer
things. One needs several thin dress
es, voile and organdie preferably for
afternoons, gingham and so forth for
mornings. and simple net or Georg-
cite crepe for evenings.
Then the question OF the proper
wraps comes up again, and here. too,
one finds such wide choice that one
is alcrSst bewIidered.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR. A. j. BOOKINGS
Dentist
-

Crystal Falls Michigan
ONCE Phone No. go.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

state of Michigan in Circuit Court
for Iron County.
Lauerman Brothers Company cor
poration, plaintiff,
VS..
Jacob Jepson, defendant.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that, by vir-
tue of a writ Of fieri facias issued out
OF circuit court for the county Of Iron
dated on the 21st day of May, 1918. I'm
favor of said plaintiff. against the
goods, chattels, and real estate Of said
defendant, in said county, for the sum
OF $27739, returnable on the 27th day
OF July, 1918 next, and to me directed
and delivered, | did on the 21st day
of May, 1918 instant, levy upon all
the estate, right, title and interest of
the said Jao Jepson, in and to the
following described real estate, that Is
to say:
Lot and 4 and the Southeast quar-
tsr of the Southwest quarter, OF sec
tion eight. township AZ north, range
S5 west, and the Northwest quarter
OF section II. in township az. north,
range 30 west, in Iron county, Michi-
gan, which l shall expose for sale at
public auction or vendue to the high
est bidder at the front door OF the
Court House in the city OF Crystal
Falls in said County on the 27th day
of July next, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon.
Dated this Goth day Of May, 1918.
RoBT. WILSON,
Juns-6t. Sheriff OF Iron Co. Mich.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

once or twice around tho waist and
hang with long tasseled ends far
down the skirt, even TO the hem edge
in some Instances. Then there ARD
wide krush belts OF silk, satin, or the
material OF Il dress, that are finished
OFF at the back with q smart pump bow
perhaps, or two or three buttons.
Sometimes on semi-tailored costumes
there are wide sashes for one side Of
the belt TO slip through. Often a mar
row belt OF leather or kid is worn.
Organdie is being used a great deal
for wide sashes on dresses OF gingham
or percale, or OF organdie. OF course
ribbon Is used a great deal, with big
The diamond drill., 1918-06-22

butterfly bows on one side OF the
back. and long sash ends such as we're
worn in our childhood are considered
especially fitting for the more dressy
frock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28
incidents Of the
Irish Election
Former and Probable New Lineup Of
Parties.

There is no definite information as
to the outcome of scores of contested
seats in last Saturdays polling in Ire
land. The best possible information
obtainable in Dublin gives the Sim
Fein party clear majority over all
other parties. The new lineup would
indicate: Sim Fein, SO members:
Parliamentarians, 27 members; Union
lists and Independents, Is members.
The following shows the strength of
Irish Parliamentary Parties at the dis
solution:
Dissolution ....,. 103 68 18 g. 7
Candidates 800. 1O5 62 36 20 SO
So far there are no l. P. candidates
for 20 Nationalist seats. of which 13
were their own at the dissolution, out
of 68 held by them. Half of the old
I. p. do not seek reelection for their
former seats, but few are trying
elsewhere. Sim Fein are seven short
of the full complement of 1O5.
The Unionists contested all their
old seats and 20 others in addition, a
large number of them being new seats
in Belfast and Dublin. OF the 20 In
dependent nominees seven are Nation
alists, Labor Unionists, 1 Prohibi-
zionist and standing in Belfast pure
ly on the Labor ticket
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28
twelve SONS TO
C0UNTRY's SERVICE
Catherine o'Brjen 10 the Name Of This
Patriotic Mother.

Catherine o'Brien 10 the Name Of This
Patriotic Mother.
When the time comes to call the
roll Of those who have done distin-
guished service in the cause of liberty,
keep lookout for the name of Mrs.
Catherine Isabelle O'Brien of Lower
Bucket Road, four miles from Phoenix,
Arizona-formerly of New York, also
formerly of Oklahoma City, and Rus
sett, Oklahoma. Mrs. O'Brien has con-
tributed twelve SONS to war service.
Having done that much, you might
think she had earned the right to sit
back and rest and rock and think and
hope for the best. But Mrs O'Brien
isn't that sort of woman, even if she
is seventy-two years old. She had a
birthday just the other day. 1t was
the loneliest one she ever had, and
how do you think she celebrated it?
By writing once again to the Red
Cross authorities asking them If they
couldn't manage to break one little
string of red tape and allow her to go
to France and nurse tubercular SOL
diers!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28

The mortality from tuberculosis in
1917 was higher than that for any
year since 1910, being 2.23. The aver
age in Scotland and England from the
same cause were 1.57 and 1.e2, respec-
lively
In 1917 there were 1883 deaths of
infants under one year (88 in every
1000 births. as compared with SO per
1000 in 1916.
Emigration and Warehouses;.
The number of emigrants in 1917
was 2,111 1888 males and 1878 fe-
males. OF these, 667 were from Lem
ster, 78 from Munster. 1,248 from Ul-
ster and 10S from Conaught. OF the
total, 39.6 were under Is years.
The average number of workhouse
inmates were 3O,304. a decrease of
1897 on 1916; in receipt of outdoor
relief 35,022, an increase of AS on
1916.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28
Report Of Register
General For ireland
Record Of Deaths, Births and Mar.
riages-Big Fall in Irish
Marriages.

The report of the Register-General
for Ireland for 1917 states that the
marriage rate (4.S6 per 1,00O) was the
lowest recorded since 1900, and 6.3S
under the average for the ten years,
1907-16. The birth rate (19.19 per
1,000) was 1.2 under that of 1916 and
2.8 under the average for the 10 years.
1907-16, the lowest on record. The
total number of births (86,37O) in 1917
was 5,067 under the number for 1916
and 1926, or Is per cent below the
average for the ten years, 1905-14.
The death rate was 1853, or 0.3 above
that for 1916, but was 0.2 under the
average for the ten years, 1907-16.
The mortality from tuberculosis is
equivalent to 2.23, being O.OS above
that for 1916, but 0.05 under the aver
age for the ten years, 1907-16. The
deaths of infants under one year were
8S per 1000, as compared with SO in
1915, and an average of 80 for 1904-16.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28

The marriages of Catholics were
equivalent to 4.7O of the estimated
Catholic population, of 0.34 below the
average for the 10 years, and the other
marriages we're equivalent to rate
of 5.91~ of all other denominations, be-
ing 0.4S under the average for the 10
years. In 1917 443, or 2.1o per cent
of the men married were under age,
and of the women, 1851, or TIA per
cent were minors; 1914 per cent of
the husbands and 96S per cent of the
wives wrote their names as compared
with 92.O and $40 per cent, respective
ly, in 1907.
Births.
The number of births registered was
S3,37O (44,277 boys and 43,093 girls),
as compared with 91,437 in 1917. OF
the 86,37O births 96.9 per cent were le-
gitimate. AS regards illegitimacy Ire
land compares favorably with most
other countries. OF the illegitimate
births the percentages were: Ulster
40; Leinster, 3.6; Munster, 2.6; Con
naught, or, and the total birth rates
were-Leinster, 1913; Munster, 1872;
Ulster, 1919; Connaught. 1917. In 1917
there were 1,007 twin births and IL
triplet births
Deaths.
The 72,724 deaths registered in 1917
and 1876 for females, the rates for the
provinces being: Munster, 16.1; VI
ster, 1853; Leinster, 17.8; Connaught
14.5. The principal causes of death
were:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28

small nations of Europe will serve but
to emphasize the degradation and dis
content of Ireland. Is she alone to be
left enslaved while the other repressed
and submerged nationalities are being
raised out of the slough of the tyranny
and despotism of the centuries? The
situation would be intolerable and
dangerous to the safety of the world.
The new world cannot endure part
free and part bondage, as Lincoln
said of the American nation. A great
writer (St. Thomas Kempis) has
said, "No man safely rejoices unless
he have within him the testimony of
good conscience" The same may
be said of the nations. They cannot
safely rejoice if Ireland is not in
cluded among the nations that are to
be salvaged from the blight Of ancient
tyranny and medieval despotism.
A Tidal Wave Of American Friendship
Rolling Onward.
A countrywide movement in behalf
of Irish autonomy is now rolling across
the American continent. From San
Francisco to New York great demon
strations have been held to crystal
lie and express American sentiment
in this critical stage of Ireland's des-
tiny.
Liberty-loving citizens from all
walks of life and of every race have
joined in swelling the rising tide of
American support of Erin in her strug-
gle for emancipation. Many of the
most distinguished statesmen and
clergymen have participated with full
heart in these demonstrations and Pc
titions have been signed by hundreds
of thousands of American citizens to
be forwarded to President Wilson in
France.
Let all friends of world democracy
then join in this memorable rally for
the other motherland. Let it not be
said of us that we were slackers in
her cause when the psychological
time arrived to strike for her deliver
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28

The opportunity now at hand, when
America may perform reciprocal
part and say to Erin as General Perish
ing said in France at the tomb of the
immortal Lafayette, 1--WE Are Here"
We have come in gratitude for the
favors of the past to help you to get
the right of self-government in &C.
cordance with your own desires, and
unrestricted by reason Of the self-in'
terest or political ambitions of other
peoples or governments.
President Wilson's principles fairly
apply to Ireland, a separate and dis
tfnct nation.
Who can say that the case of Ire
land does not come under the letter
and spirit of President Wilson's dec
larations? Is not her status, as the
lawyers say, on "all fours'' with that
of Poland, the Czecho-Slovaks, the
Jugo-Slavs, the Ukrainians, and the
other small nationalities that have al
ready found recognition among the al
lied powers, and are now SHINING as
new stars in the armament of liberty?
She is a separate and distinct nation
in all senses of the term-ethical,
geographical and historical. She has
been held in subjugation by England
for over seven hundred years, but dur
ing all that era of pillage, persecution
and repression she has never ceased to
proclaim her right to nationhood. In
almost every generation of these CEN
turies she has sacrificed the blood Of
her sons and daughters in the effort
to shake off the fetters of alien domi-
nation. For over thousand years
prior to the English usurpatlon OF hel
government she had maintained her
own government, enacted her own
laws, used her own language and lit
erature, and had won the proud title
of being called "a nation of saints and
scholars"
10 the World to Be Part Free and Part
Enslaved?
The granting of freedom to the other
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28

ing which each member would be asked
to deny herself of even necessities to
the extent of one dollar which she
could send through her division pres
ident to the National secretary, Mrs.
Susan McNamee, CharlestOwn, Mass.
The Board left it to your National pres
ident to name the week that is to be
known as self Denial Week" for tho
Nuns monument. After much thought
on the matter have set the date from
Saturday, February 1st, to Saturday,
February Sth, under the Patronage of
our own st. Brigid, who was herself
a dear White Dove of the Church.
Sisters, in the name of Saint Brigid,
l ask you to begin her day this year
in the manner in which have already
outlined, and then during the week
following, deny yourself of even neces-
stiles so that the Nuns monument
which we hope to erect in Washington
will be in every way worthy of the
holy women whom are now, we hope
in Heaven. What pleasing gift this
will be to their memory, and how
worthy of thier sanity lives. now
see in my minds eye, a beautiful
white marble monument typical and
appropriate for that which it is in
tended to commemorate, the brave
deeds and wonderful self-sacrifices Of
the Angles of the Battlefield, erected
by the pennies saved and set aside
during Self Denial Week" by the
members of our beloved Auxiliary.
You have been asked many a time
during the past year to go lover the
Top" in patriotic endeavor-we now
appeal to you to "go overthe top dur
ing Self Denial Week?" Your National
officers are determined with the as
sistance of Almighty God, to raise the
balance of the monument fund, but
we want you to have the glory Of CIV
ing the necessary amount. Therefore,
make "Self Denial Week" for the
Nuns monument, February LIST to 9Th.
history of our beloved Auxiliary"
Monuments to the memory of depart
ed heroes are the immortal legacies
bequeathed to future generations; they
are the silent footprints Of history up
on the pages of time Like the songs
of country they are a part of the
life of a people. The Nuns of the
Battlefield, are the immortal heroines
of the Civil war in America, and the
passage of the resolution for the erec-
tion Of a memorial to them, was a
wholesome and lasting expression of a
peoples gratitude, belated though it
was, for their deeds of self-denial and
devotion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28
ance and redemption.

ance and redemption.
Let all citizens of St. Paul rally to
this cause Sunday evening at the Au-
ditorfum, where the ablest speakers
of the Northwest will review Ireland's
part in the Armaggedon and show why
Ireland should have the support of
every patriotic citizen of America in
her fight for self-determination
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28

About $50 Catholic chaplains served
in the army and nearly 200 other Cath.
olic priests in the vicinity of camps
and cantonments assisted in caring for
the spiritual wants of soldiers, besides
those who assisted at various hospi-
tails.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28
Big Ra:: S0r American Ideals at St. Pau
Self Denial Week Will Be
Observed By Auxiliary

MEMORIAL TO THE "NUNS OF
THE BATTLEFlELD' TO BE
ERECTED IN THE CAPITAL OF
THE NATION, BY THE LADIES'
AUXILIARY TO THE. ANCIENT
ORDER OF HlBERNlANS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28

of a
factor SUSTENANCE
lin
THEIR
ainst that same dspoHcp
~ HAVE PROVED AMERICA
GRATEFUL
ri6 osavel llmankind
GOVERNMENT
dsavagery
the ofsub-
sbt
whomwe ehaveled o Freedom.
PROMPTLY at the o. America.
fighting taken NOBLE
Lexington they have failed
the glorious Stars and Stripes: 49, o .,,z
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-12-28
It Auditorium, Sunday Evening December 29th
Il, Not The Principles Laid Down By The President Be
Applied To Ireland? Let All Citizens Demonstrate
Their Sympathy With The Efforts Of Our President
To lnaugurate World Governed on Democratic
Principles.

Let All Express Renewed Adherence the Basic Propositions
Our American Government: The Equality Of Men in
Their Civil Status. The True Bas, Of Government is the
Consent Of the Governed. The Principle Of Sef-Deter-
mnation Of Sovereignty Applied Alike to Big and
Small Nations. These Fundamental Principles Of Justice
o. and Fairness Shall Be Applied in the Case Of Ireland
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
Polscy urzednicy i dyrektorzy:

T. VI. HELINSKI, Kasyer.
AUG. j. KOWALSKI. Jr. Asyst. kas.
WINCENTY JOZWIN, Asyst. Kas.
FRANCISZEK CZECH, Asyst. Kas.
JoZEF KORZENIEWSKI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

OSt..ais vfadomoSci . O5eSysny.
uroImaicone oryginalnemi lllustra-
.yams, xemiesIcIa stale DzIENN1R
cHICAGOEU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
-SPRAWY -
MACIERZY POLSKlEJ
WERBUJCIE DO MACIERZY
POLSKIEJ.

Kazdy Macierzysta i kazda Ma,
clerzystka powinni zwerbowac
przynajmniej jedna osobe do Ma
Clergy Polskicj, nictylko ola tego.
ze "a kazdcgo nowcgo czlonka o,
trzyma $1.OO w nagrodzie, lcc7
jes to powinnoscia Swiet9 kazdc--
90 Ma~cierzysty i MacierzystiIl.
Dalejze do piracy! Kto aplika-
CYL nicma, hub Cd swego Sckr, O.
trzvmat ME mozc, MECH SIG zsio-
81 wprost do biura Zarzadu G}o,
wncgo Macierzy Polskiel, l4o'
West Division ul., Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
.BONDY WOLNOSCIOWE."

W przysziym tysodnlu rozpo-,
czyna sic kamPania ma ..Trzcci2
Pozyczkc Wolno5ci.' w biurze
Zarzadu Glowncgo jak dawniej
podczas pierwszej ! drugiej pozy,
czki. zn0w bedzie MONA zakuplc
tc Bondy WolnoSciowc. Aplika--
eye bedq gotowe juz w przySz-.-
lynn tygodniua Igiosic sic wprost
90 Selirctarza. Tom. S. Blachow-
skiego, l457 West Division ul,
Chicago.