davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

urging school for educating general
staff officers say
Edncatinp Officers that as time goes
on a great num-
o1 ueAeIaA S'aA' Der Of such Of
ficers will be needed at home and
with our armies in the field. In this
connection 1t is pointed out that In
spite of the very large number of
French general stan officers who have
been graduated from their war col
lego in past years and wore dissem-
mated in the various regiments. it
has been found necessary. after four
years of war, to reconstitute schools
in France for the special education of
officers in general stan work, and
regret has been expressed in very
French War College. as was done on
the outbreak of war, in order to send
it's professors and students to the
front.
therefore, that in the near. future
eral staff duties might be organized
at the War College to cover at least
the preliminary training of regular
and reserve officers IN general STAN
duties Immediately applicable to the
present war var II The presence PRESENCE in in the the
perts. in the French general stan
would be Of inestimable value in as
sisting our officers in this instruc-
ton, which could be accomplished by
more advanced courses in schools
French now feel the needs Of such
schools, it would seem that we have
an even greater reason for instituting
them.
attention to the fact that the number
Of officers which the laws Of France
tailed to the general stan was $40
oficers below the grade Of brigadier
general There 10 no limitation on
the number of general officers; before
the war 1t varied from 10 to Is.
These $40 officers were considered
necessary to do the general staff work
than SOC, 900 men. The United States
now has about 100000 men under arms,
and the law limits our general staff
to ninety-one officers. 1t can be seen,
therefore. under what a disadvantage
1t has been laboring.
From =. little s,I Nucleus :, Which mi we
amounting to $500 officers and $1,000
mon. and which included the large
earrisona necessarily maintained in
Panama, Hawaii and the Philippines.
the military establishment has been
expanded to more than 100000 mon
actually under arms That such .
short time 10. in the opinion Of war
experts. chiefly due to the ability,
energy and careful theoretical educa-
ton Of the officers Of our Regular
Army. For experience in such UNDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

The paper hat of childhood days has
come back into its own.
You remember those soldier hats"
We used to make out OF newspapers?
Great peaked things they were. with
the news Of the world folded into
head-covering for some little ono who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
Distrust.

Distrust.
"My husband has written me three
ten-page letters describing how he has
taken care Of the rubber tree and the
goldfish and everything. I distrust
him"
"Whys"
Tf he were working as hard as he
says he is, he wouldn't have time to do
all that letter writing"
People who assume that q pleasant
disposition is something to be imposed
upon are responsible for many q self
protecting crouch.
This summer was disappointment
to the man who thought that if he
would furnish the ground it would be
easy to hire somebody to work the
garden.
A man nsver realizes what the term
"unskiIled labor" can mean until he
boldly volunteers to repair the water
faucets and take down the screen
doors.
Beginning ut Home.
Why speak in q reproving tone
Unto . balky telephone
And criticise with emphasis
The errors Of some ears-worn missi
Why when the street car man talks
rough
Reply in kndi There is enough
OF agitation in the air
And, anyhow, he wouldn't care.
Why strive with scovls to regulate
Tho men who serve and make You
wait;
Who hurry by and let you stand
Pleading, with money in your hand.
'Tis not for You, oh. generous friend.
The mannsrs Of mankind to mend.
II Jon esn smile and do your talk
lis IN els vssU- world win aak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

fuiness. - have some other ancient
institutions about town. We wish
Gen. Michler could have carte blanche
for about six months to deal with our
old market sheds, the Warrington
canal. the turnpikes leading out OF
Washington and some other drst-class
nuisances."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT IS DOING

takings did not exist. and no practical
training in preparation for them had
ever been possible.
-
To meet the war needs Of the coun-
try, sheep and cattle have been
-'s graxed on the
Grazing in the na.i0na, ior-
National Forests. creased mum.
bers this wear. Half a million more
sheep and nearly a quarter OF mil
lion more cattle. it 10 estimated. have
been taken care Of than last year.
according to officials of the forest
service. This brings the total num-
Der OF stock erased under permit TO
about 100000 sheep. 2.s6o,ooo head
of cattle and $1,000 swine.
This increase 10 on top of an In
crease Of 100000 sheep and 100000
cattle made last year, when 1t was
reeosni.ed that the eopntry d h neea
called fer he fullest possible use Of
the national forest ranges. Through
conservative handling of these ranges
for more than ten years their pro-
duc.ivenesS has been steadily rising.
With the country at war. ofhctals OF
the Department of Agriculture felt it
was necessary to take some chances
OF overerazing in the interest OF
larger Immediate production. The
results of admitting a larger number
of live stock were, however, care
fully watched. The further increases
made this year are mainly made pos,
sible by finding out how additional
stock can be grazed without injury
to the ranges through more intensive
methods of use.
These include readjustments in che
allotments of range, closer utilization
OF the forage and the opening up OF
country not before used for grazing
stock. In order to- make the new
areas accessible to stock it has been
in many instances necessary to con-
struct trails or driveways. Watering
facilities have also been improved.
The various increased allowances
have been authorised only after care
ful consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

takinEs did not exist, and no practical
training In preparation for them had
ever been possible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
CITY COMMISSION.

July 81, 1918.
A special session Of the city COM
mission was held at the city hall on
Wednesday, the 3lst day Of July. A, ID.
1918. at 730 p. m. Meeting was call
ed to order by Sam Bridges, mayor
Commissioners present: d. NJ.
Ross and Arvid Bjork.
The following resolution was offer
ed by Commissioner Bjork who NOV
ed its adoption seconded by Ross.
BE II Resolved that. in accordance
with the provisions of the statutes of
the state of Michigan, a general pri-
mary election will be held in the city
of Crystal Falls on Tuesday, August
9th. 1918 for the purpose of placing
in nomination by all political parties
participating therein, candidates for
the following officers, viz:
One candidate for United States
Senator.
One candidate for Governor; one
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
One candidate for representative in
congress for the congressional dis
trict of which said city forms a part.
One candidate for Senator in the
state legislature for the senatorial dis
trict OF which said city form a part;
one candidate for representative in the
state legislature for the legislative
district Of which said city forms part.
Also candidates for the following
county Offices. viz: Sheriff. County
Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of
deeds, Prosecuting Attorney, Circuit
Court Commissioners, Mining. Inspec-
tor, Coroner, Surveyor, County Drain
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
ORDER.

Whereas, The assessment rolls for
the city OF Crystal Falls and the
township OF Iron River, In the coun-
ty OF Iron and state of Michigan. for
the year 1918 have heretofore been
made by the assessing officers of said
city and township and reviewed by the
regularly constituted boards of re-
view of said city and township; and
Whereas, Said assessment rolls are
now subject to inspection by the
Board of Tax Commissioners OF the
state of Michigan. or by any member
thereof; and
Whereas, II has been made TO ap-
pear TO said Board of State Tax Com
missioners that property in said city
and township has been so irregularly
and unlawfully assessed that ade-
quate compliance with law cannot be
secured except by review OF said as
sessment rolls; II is
Therefore Ordered, That in accord
ance with the provisions OF Section
1872 Of the General Tax Law, as
amended by Act 1853 OF the Public
Acts OF 1913. said assessment rolls
shall be subject to review and that
William j. Bosanko. assessor OF said
city OF Crystal Falls be required to
appear in the supervisors room in the
court house in the city OF Crystal
Falls on Wednesday, the fourteenth
day of August, A. ID. 1918, al nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and that John
Counihan, supervisor OF said township
Of Iron River, be required to appear
in the common council room in the
village Of Iron River on Thursday tn,
fifteenth day OF August, A. d. 1918. a
nine o'clock in the forenoon and have
with them the assessment rolls fol
their respective assessing districts foi
the year 1918 and all sworn state
ments filed with them for said year
and il Is
Further Ordered, That public hear
ings be held as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
CANNING TEAMS.

During the week Of August 18th TO
18th Miss Florence Justin. the extern
sion specialist of the upper peninsula,
will be in Iron county giving demon
STATIONS on the cold-pack method OF
canning fruits and vegetables. All
members OF gardening and canning
clubs should attend at least one OF
these demonstrations.
or especial interest, however, is a
meeting which will be held at
O'Clock on the afternoon OF Thursday.
August the 18th at the Forest Park
school. when Miss DeBoth will talk to
the girls who wish to become members
of canning teams that will be trained
to give demonstrations The canning
teams will compete Several contests
will be held and the three best teams
of the upper peninsula will go to the
state fair TO compete for highest hon
ors.
The girls OF Iron county are just as
bright, wide awake and accomplished
as those OF any other county in the
state and there Is no reason why Iron
county should not be represented at
the state fair. Parents are urged to
send all possible candidates for this
canning work TO the demonstration al
the Red Cross rooms at the high
school at 900 o'clock Monday morn
ing. August 10, and then to the meet
ing, Aug IL, and then to the meeting
al 10 o'clock Thursday morning Aug
10, at the Forest Park school
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

BE 1t Further Resolved that for said
primary election the city clerk give
notice forthwith in accordance with
law.
BE II Further Resolved that the city
clerk shall give notice forthwith that
he will upon any day except Sunday
and legal holiday. or the day OF any
regular or special election or official
primary election, receive for registra-
ton the name OF any legal voter in
said city not already registered who
may apply TO him personally for such
registration during the time interven-
ing between the second Saturday be-
fore any general or special election or
Official primary election and the day
OF such election, and that he will be
at his office on August Srd and August
10th, 1918, from o'clock a. m. until
eight o'clock p. m. on each said day
for the purpose Of reviewing the regf
istration and registering such OF the
qualified electors in said city as shall
appear and apply therefor.
BE 1t further resolved that the polls
of said primary election will be open
ed at o'clock a. m. and will remain
open until o'clock D. m of said day
of election.
BE 1t Further Resolved that said
election will pc opened at o'clock p
m. Of said day OF election.
BE 1t Further Resolved that said
election in the various precincts in
said city shall be held in the follow
ing places
In the First Precinct at the cap
tain's Office at the Great Western
Mine
In the Second Precinct, in the base
ment of the Lockwood hotel.
In the Third Precinct in the base
|, ment of the city hall
Resolved Further that the following
be and are hereby appointed inspec-
, tors of election for the various pre-
cincts in said city, and shall hold
their office for one year and until
their successors are appointed and
qualified:
First Precinct-W. f. Jacka, chair7
man; Chester Nettel, August Plicta,
M. j. Shells.
Second Precinct-E. H. Edyvean,
chairman; Axel Axelson. o. NJ Brown.
Sam Ronback.
Third Precinct. J. Bosanko, chair
man; l. II. Jackson NJ. b. MCGEE,
Louis Meisler
Ayes Sam Bridges, ID. NJ Ross. and
Arvid Bjork. Resolution adopted.
There being no further business. II
was moved by Arvid Bjork and sec
onded by d. NJ. Ross that the meeting
adjourn.
w. J. GRIBBLE, City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

For the city of Crystal Falls in the
supervisors room in the court house
In the city Of Crystal Falls on We'd
nesday, August IA. 1918:
For the township of Iron River In
the common council room In the viii
lage OF Iron River on Thursday, Aug
ust is, 1918; and 1t is
Further Ordered. That each OF the
aforesaid hearings shall begin at nine
o'clock in the forenoon and that at
said hearings the Board of State Tax
Commissioners. or any member there
OF, shall hear and determine as TO the
proper assessment of all property and
persons subject to taxation in said
city and township and shall take such
action will correct any Irregularities
that may be found to exist; and II is
Further Ordered. That due notice be
given of said hearings in accordance
with law.
Witness our hands and seal this 9Th
day OF August A. d. 1918.
THOMAS ID. KEARNEY
ORLANDO f. BARNES.
CASS II. BENTON.
Members of Board OF State Tax Com.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

Members of Board Of State Tax Com,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
CHICKEN AND PIGEON NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that owners
OF pigeons and chickens in the city OF
Crystal Falls must keep their birds
from injuring the gardens OF other
Aug 1926 City Marshal
people. Complaints will be made
against the owners of these fowl for
damage done.
WILLIAM BROAD.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
PRIMARY ELECTION.

NOTICE IS hereby given, that Gener-
al Primary Election WIFI be held in
said city on Tuesday. Aug. q, 1918, at
the places in the several wards OF said
city as indicated below. viz:
FIRST PRECINCT-Captain's Office
Great Western mine.
SECOND Basement of
the Lockwood House.
THIRD PRECINCT-Ba Basement OF
the City Hall,
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
tion by all political parties participat-
ing therein, candidates for the follow
ing offices, viz:
NATIONAL - One candidate for
United States Senator.
STATE-One candidate for Cover
nor; one candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.
CoNGRESsIoNAL-one candidate
for Representative in Congress for the
Congressional District of which said
city forms part.
LEGISLATIVE candidate for
Senator in the State Legislature for
the Senatorial district OF which said
city forms part; one candidate for
Representative in the State Legisla
ture for the Legislative district Of
\. which said city forms part
CoUNTY-Also candidates for the
following county offices, viz: Sheriff
County Clerk, County Treasurer Reg
lister Of Deeds; Prosecuting Attorney
....... County Auditor; $50. Circuit
Court Commissioner Coroner CD
Surveyor; Judge Of Probate.
Delegates to County Convention.
There shall also be elected as many
Delegates to the county convention OF
the several political parties as said
ward, precinct or district is entitled
to under the call OF the county com
mittees of said political parties, which
number will be indicated by the num-
Der of blank lines printed on the Of
fetal primary ballots 0se at said
election under the heading Delegates
to County Conventions" The Board
of Primary Election Inspectors will
furnish delegates with credentials, en-
titIing them 10 seats in the county
conventions, except that where there
is more than one precinct in ward
or district and the county committee
require the election OF delegates from
the ward or district as a whole, such
delegates should be admitted without
credentials. Names OF candidates for
delegates to county conventions will
not appear on the official primary bal
lots, but will be written or pasted in
by the voter, in the place designated
on said ballot.
Separate Ballots for each Political
Party, somewhat in the form as shown
herewith, will be provided. The cleo
tor must name the political party OF
his choice when asking for ballot
and In marking his ballot MUST make
cross in the square to the left of the
name of each eleetor for whom he
desires TO vote, and can vote for only
ONE candidate for an Office except
where two candidates are TO be elect
ed, in which case he should vote for
TWO.
After tho ballot is prepared it
should be folded SO that the initials Of
the inspector below the perforated corr
ner will be on the outside.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

THE POLLS OF this primary cleo
ton viii be open at Z o'clock a. N.
and will remain open until 5 o'clock
p. N. Of said day OF election
Dated July %, 1918.
WILLIAM ]. GRIBBLE,
Clerk OF the City OF Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
Bargains a Farms.
$4,000
12f acres
Only $500 Cash Required

2ih miles 10 town and railroad sta
ton; one mile to store, z miles to good
city; near neighbors, mail delivered .
land slightly rolling; apple orchard
100 trees; 20 acres woodland, with
wood selling for IS to $40 per cord
one can soon pay for this farm; 30
acres tillage; good 7-room house with
cellar, barns, 3Ox4O and 3OxSO;
poultry house 16x16, wood shed, build
ings all good; just the place for 2
man with a small amount OF cash;
price $4,000. $500 cash, balance easy
terms.
Also good farming land in Clover
land For further information see
f. LASSENICES,
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

To Iron County Voters:
/ desire to announce my candidacy
I the Office OF Judge OF Probate. at
the August primary Your vote ana
support are requested and will be APP
preciated.
FRED +. MURPHY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
Relative 60 Registration.

Please note that all provisions OF
the primary law are done away with,
and IL you are not already registered
in the precinct where you reside, you
must register under the provisions OF
law as set forth in the Registration
notices posted in connection with this
notice OF primary election, II you de-
sire TO vote.
Official Primary Election Ballot.
Primary Election TO held August
: 9th, 1918, in the ....,,....,.,W Ward
Sof the City OF Crystal Falls. State OF
Michigan.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
make cross in the square to the
left OF as many names for each office
az may be indicated under the title Of
each Office.
National
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

FOR SALE-Pigs. 20 sucking
pigs at $1,000 per pair. Extra quail
ty Inquire Dykes & Hickman.
Witch Lake, Michigan. Aug.10-3t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

FOR SALE-City property. or ak
change. Melcher Bros. Mch16-emos
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

LOST-Bull calf. Gone six weeks I;
red, with scar on back; reward Man
ny Lavine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

show me that we ought to condone any
situation such as at present obtains
in the city; that the worst evil to be
feared was agitation, because 1t made
the people dissatisfied. filled them with
false ideas, and would lead to insane
radtcalism that must unsettle property
values, he bad for vested interests. and
thus work hardship on the poor for in
the last analysis rich and poor alike are
dependent upon property"
But that argument is utterly falla-
Cious," insisted Jerry.
"Sb | endeavored to show him" re-
spOnded Mr.. Archer, but without Sue
cess. That's what makes me feel so
grave now. Boys, we can barely stop
to rejoice over our success. We have
to initiate something wider and more
thOrOughgoing
"Not manufacturers, but ns
citizens. we have to inaugurate n
movement to secure an equitable
government In Philadelphia. to ban
ish the system of oppression and
cruelty that exists under our pres
ent government, or the very thing
MIR. buckingham fears will come to
pass"
"Father, that's exactly what I've been
seeing" declared Jerry. cXCitedly. But
further participation in the discussion
on the Young mans part was blocked by
the announcement of a caller waiting
in his office. As Jerry turned away from
his fathers desk, the queStiOn-"JuSt
why did We VIM" REQUIRED again to his
practical mind. As matter Of fact, il
was the answer to this question which
waited beside his own desk, in the form
Of a short. queer little man. with face
and hair much rodder than Jerry's own
eyes that we're blutr. and a smile GrO-
tcsuucly wide.
CONTINUED MONDAY)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
COOK PRO TEN
Ry ELIZABETH GOLDEN

Lifting her eyes to acknowledge the
Introduction, the color flooded into the
girls face. and her eyes asked innu-
m'rahIo questions as she "CCOEni%rd HIM.
"nid YOU know that Katie. tn" cock.
left this afternoons asked tic girl Of
Mrs Harding. some moments Later. when
she was herself again.
"G0od graClouS,' Easped that lady.
'Nho took her place."
II did. said the girl quietly measuring
Elhnc"S with tn" young man opposite her.
- promised Mr.. Lane that | would try
to s." If tho hotel COuldn't run a con-
ScrNati"n kitclt"n,' so now I'm cook pro
tenn "
"Why. my dear, aren't YOU clever ="
exclaimed his mother, looking at her son
with an ,l-tOld-you-so' expression
lust then tn" waitress entered th"
dtninE-room with liquid refreshments
"ltnkinE in silver pitcher.
BY the way, Miss cabot" said Max,
"SinCr ! understand that YOU are 'un
in such mattcrS-what drink would YOU
recommend aS the most cooling and re-
fr"shtnG for these. hot days, as well as
most crOnOmiCal?'
why" said the girl. daintilv raising
her glass as h" raised his. "why-er--
raspberry shrub. of course"
And over their glasses their eyes met
in a look Of Notwithstanding.
NOndnUS complete NorclCttC-"THE
l'DIfI"