davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03
Gss@ serssa.s
MRS. JOSEPH FEELS, +,

people that government service,
whether Ia maintaining order or IN
constructing physical improvements,
enhances land vnlues aud not labor
values when, for instance the com
mission that supervises the rebuild
Ing of Palestine has constructed rail-
roads, opened schools, established jus.
tice, and brought order out OF chaos,
It will be found that live stock, grains,
fruits and the various products OF hui
man labor will be worth no more than
before. The quantity Will have in
creased, but not the value. The land,
however. being fixed In quantity, will
have increased in price.
Here lies the opportunity for the
Jew 20 demonstrate great truth 10
the world by uniting the Mosaic prin-
cipie OF land ownership with just
system OF taxation.
BY applying this system OF taxing
the land values that are created by
the community II will not be necessary
20 tax labor values. This will prevent
any gain 10 landowners as landowners.
and 30 stop land spcculation-that
curse that has strangled economic
growth in all other countries. II will
at the same time free industry from
the tax burdens II has hitherto borne,
and so stimulate laoor and capital 10
the highest degree in the creation OF
wealth.
The outlook for the rebuilding OF
Palestine Is the brighter because the
land and taxation questions have nj.
ready received much attention from
the Jews. Dr. stephen S Wise. the
acting head OF the Zionist movement
I'm America, recently expressed the
hope that the day was near when the
ideal OF the Single Tax I'm practice
would be realized In Palestine. "what
n great thing II would be-" he wrote,
"if we could, II the ideal which goes
back 90 the Mosaic commonwealth,
which was revived by a man OF pro-
phetic genius. Henry George, and again
by that real man and Jew, Joseph
FEELS, should nj last find fulfilIment I'm
the Jewish land" IL was to this cause
that Joseph FEELS dedicated himself
and his fortune and had his life been
spared he would today DO bending
all his energies toward aiding the
zIonists IN rebuilding Palestine on n
solid foundation. Such men are repre-
scented on the commission that under
takes 'his great WORK L -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

trasting shades OF Georgette crepe or
chiffon.
Wash satins and silks have been
favorably received by so many women
on account OF their extreme daintiness
and also for the fact that they laun-
der very well. Crepe dc Chine never
wears out" and can stand any num-
Der OF trips to the tub, especially now
that there are so many ways OF re-
coloring IL. One hears every now
and then of chemises and petticoats
made from last years evening dress
es. This is not as far-fetched as one
would think.
Then there are the mercerized ma
terials that look very much like silk or
satin. sateen Is splendid for petit
coats slips and camisoles. IL, too.
wears we'll and can be obtained in a
great variety OF colors.
Illustrated here is a most unusual
design. for the upper part FITS very
much like a camisole and the oliver
part is a new development OF the en-
yelope chemIse. The construction Is
quite interesting; one straight length
OF thirty-six inch material Is folded
underneath. The selvages on each
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03
SOCIAL JUSTICE
/ WILL PREVAIL IN
JEWISH PALESTINE

Proved Principles Of Political Econ
omy and Taxation Of Land Values
VIII Be Applied In the New Jewish
state--ExploItatlon Of Labor for the
Benefit Of the Few and Speculation
In Land viii BE Made Impossible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

III. @. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Mrs. ED James, Miss Lucille and
Clara Nelson who were guests at the
Saunders home. left last week Tor
Calumet. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Johnson and
children OF Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
motored TO Crystal Falls and visited
at the home OF j. III. Saunders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
COAL MUST BE UNL0A0EO
FROM CARS PROMPTLY

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Coql
must be dumped promptly in order
10 release coal cars for further
movement. according to notice
served Thursday on the Underwater
coal Exchange by the fuel admin
istration. The attention Of the fuel
administration has been called TO
the practice of shippers in delaying
dumpings i'm order to hold the coal
for bunkering, so as TO avail them
selves OF the extra price allowed
for foreign bunkering. The prac-
tice is quite apparent at South Am
boy. y. j.. and j. Searles of the
Tijewater Coal Exchange. has been
directed 10 make an Investigation of
the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
LABOR CHOOSE
GOMPERS AGAIN
Federation Head Says Ameri-
can Labor viii Do Full
Share to Win War.

ST PAUL. Miuu June n After
reeIectins most OF its officers the
American Federation OF Labor con-
Hention concluded its sessions late
Thursday and adjourned 90 meet
next year in Atlantic City. ~ j.
Pres't Samuel Gompers. Washing
ton Sec'y Frank Morrison Wash
inEton. and Treas. u. j. Tobin Iu-
disnabolis were reelected without
opposition.
James O'COuncU Washington.
second vice president Of the fed
Grafton FOR 20 years. announced that
bc would not be a candidate for re-
election because of certain regula-
lions in the union to which be be-
IOnged
Accordingly. each reelected vice
president was moved up one step
.n the list
German Machine CrumbIinS.
ln closing the convention Pres't
Gompers decIs red that the German
military machine was beginning to
show signs of crumbling. and pre-
dicted that the combined allied
American army s0o.I would be VIC
torious.
American labor has done and
viii continue 90 do it's full share OF
the work and fighting necessary to
bring victory 20 the cause OF free
dom and Justice he said
Although the American people
may be called upon to make enor-
nous sacrifices. he declared thew
viii do so uncomplainingly.
Whatever the price may be. Il
is worth paying. he said. i'm con
clusiOu
other Officers Elected.
In addition 10 Gompers. Morri-
son and Tobiu the following other
officers were elected:
First vice president. James Dun
can, quincy, Mass, reelected; sec
ond vice president, Joseph Valen-
tine. Cincinnati; third vice presi-
dent. John r. Alpine. Chicago.
fourth vice president. Frank Duffy,
indianapolis; fifth vice president,
William Green. indianapolis. sixth
vice president. William u. Mahon,
Detroit. seventh vice president,
Thomas Rickcrt Chicago. and
eighth vice president Jacob Fischer
indianapolis.
Bickert displaced IT. r. Perham.
ST. Louis, who was an officer of the
federation for more than 20 years
Fischer was the victor ia "a hot
three-cOrnered night with James
Wilson. Cincinnati. and William H..
Johnston Washington Johusto,,
was eliminated on the first roll call.
and Fischer nosed out Wilson on
second ballot
Atlantic city as an overwhelming
favorite as the next convention city.
Detroit and Seattle were other can
didates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
ARMY

international News Service
WASHINGTON. June 21.-Thirty-
eight casualties in the American ex-
peditionary forces were announced
by the war department today. di-
vided as follows.
Six killed in action. one died OF
wounds. three from disease, -
wounded severely and one wounded.
degree Undetermined. The list fol-
lows.
KILLED IN ACTON.
SERGEANT.
james Lucas Courtand lul
HOESESHOEb
Ray Williams. Addison. y
PI;INATES
Homer Harris. Thurber Tex.
Thomas j. D'COnneI New York.
Walter StomkJ Chicago
Thomas L3ngara, Passac y j.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE.
BENJAMIN SaltZman. Brooklyn. n g.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PI;INATES
Camuel a. Garrigues. Imperial Calf
CLYDE 81. GuOdsell Topeka. has
Robert Griffin BelsOui Miss.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
COEPORALS
Paul Dandrige. Paducah. ky.
i4DUtO D fUlltl- ~NFliiE NtlNr fIIs
Charles Hoffman. 600 George ST. tin-
nsti e.. cor - Lafayette ST. Detroit
Mich.
William Little. Eddyville. Nep.
William H. Parsons. sandy Hook. ny.
Mike II. Quinn. Confer. Pa
Edward Albert Ross. Grass Valley.
Calf
WAGNER
Howard l.. smith. Perry. Ia
PEINATES.
Virgil Bailey. Iowa Falls. Ia.
Lauren Bogg>. Gillian. No.
Alex BOlass, Forbes Road, Ia.
Raymond IL Baird, Fabian, Conn.
Joseph 4. Bussierp Barre. vi
Louis 4. defer, sullivan. Ind.
Edward j. DriscoI. CalendOuia. MINI.
George j. Durkin, Baltimore. Md.
Joseph Lebcdeviu. AIOuuville. Conn.
Walter L. Mcdowell. Lyons. Neb.
Joseph NJ. Martinez. Beaver City. Utah.
John 4. Aliutzer. Erie. Pa.
Emery Washington Mobiles. Eaton. Has
john A. Peterson. Sundsvall. sweden.
James Porter Boston. Mass.
Neadam Roberts. New York.
Joseph Sykut. Thee Rivers. Mass
William +. Thomas. Lake Charles Va.
Floyd H. WhittemOre, Milton. Va.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PRIVATE.
Harris $. Clark. Gleumour Ca
PRISONERS, PREV TOT sly REPORTED
MISSING.
CORPORAL.
Edwin j. Barnes. New Haven Conn.
PRINATI,S
William J. Lilly. >Outhiugton. Conn.
Eugene g. MieleWski Providence X. T.
TeOdor Nowoiosk, Union CITY. Conn.
William ii Serton, Providence. r. 7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
TWO CHICAGO GERMAN
PAPERS SUSPEND TODAY

CHICAGO. June 21.-The Illinois
Stats Zeitung. morning German
language newspaper. here Friday
will carry notice of suspension of
publication both OF the Stats lei
the Chicago Presse. This announce
ment was made tonight by Judge
join Stelk. president Of the pub
fishing company. The Stats lei
tung was established 73 years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
DOWNFALL OF RUSSIAN
PREMIER IMPENDING

international News Service
LONDON. June 21.-Germau Off
cials. familiar with the true situa-
ton existing in Russia. are warn
inc the German government that
the downfall OF \icholai Lenine
the bClshevik premier. is impeud-
iuc. said an Exchange telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Eugene g. Nugeut. Bergen y T.
Gerald y NAPLES Omaha, Neb.
William j GOrmlcy New Berlin. Ill.,
Anthony Gerdge. Brooklyn y. y
David T. Brown. Chamlee. ia.
Edward a. Hamel, Toledo. q.
Edward j. Pecseneye, Detroit Mich
Zalme Luloff New ONrk.
Clarence II. Hebert. Berkeley. calf
Hugh Galbraith. Milo. Mich.
Nerge Y. Ingham. Hopkins Mich.
Peter j. !. Cady. Beaumont Tex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
METHODISTS WILL TRY
TO RAISE 80 MILLIONS
InLcrnatLonal - -

International News Service.
COLUMBUS. o.. June 2t.-Meth-
odist Episcopal bishops and district
superintendents were busy Thurs
day working out plans for the car
ryiug out the educational campaisn
which the consensus of the meeting
regards as necessary i'm the near fu-
ture. The plans include the pleds-
ing OF an eighty million dollar fund
in ten days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

These Springs are all iron
construction with bolted angle
iron frame, link fabric top
with Helicol suspension These
have proven to be d very good,
substantial spring and should
give years Of satisfactory serv-
ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

This Mattress IS chosen from
regular stock and is standard
i'm every respect. Ii has a heavy
cotton felt top. is deeply tufted
and strongly stitched. Art tick
ins is heavy firm and durab bic.
well made i'm every detail 1t
win give good service. See il
tomorrow
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21
Mrs. Richardson
is Injured in
Auto Accident

Mrs. Benjamin Richardson. of Can
on City, had her collar bone broken
last Sunday morning, when the auto
mobile in which she was riding. un.
expectedly turned over. ~
She with her husband, and her SIS
ter Mrs. William Jones, were en-
route from Canon City to Pueblo. and
when within about eighteen miles Of
Pueblo. the party encountered piece
of rough plowed road.
George Richardson who was at the
wheel, turned to take the right side of
the road and just az he ibid SO the car
turned = over. George was thrown
against the wheel and bruised. = but
with the exception of hs and his aunt
the rest Of the party were uninjured =
He was driving at very moderate
rate when the accident occurred and
none of them can account for the
cause.
The top of the car and the wind
shield were crushed and a wheel brok.
en- off, but otherwise the car was not
damaged. 1t is possible that the front
wheel broke just as the turn was be-
ing made.-Florence Paradox.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21
Firemen's Annual
Ball to be Held
Friday Evening

The annual Washington's birthday
ball of the Canon City Volunteer Fire
Department will Re held at Annex
hall Friday evening. February 22nd.
and plans are being made to make it
one of the most notable of long
series of such celebrations. Commit
tees are at work on the arrangements
and no efforts will be spared to rem
der the affair an enjoyable one to its
patrons and an eventful one in the
history of the organization.
For more than thirty years the
Canon City Volunteer Fire depart
ment has commemorated the birthday
anniversary of him who twas first in
war. first In peace and first in the
hearts of his countrymen" and the
date has become sacred one in its
calendar which they are reluctant to
give up. To its members the celebra-
tion is time.honored one tnd it will
probably be continued as long as the
department exists.
There is a practical as well as
patriotic and sentimental side OF these
annual balls. as they afford the only
source of income for the support Of
the department. Tho work of the
volunteer firemen IL a public.spirited
one and its members receive no finan-
cial compensation for their services
to the community. The money they
get from the sale OF tickets to their
annual ball Is used in ths. payment of
necessary expenses incurred while in
the discharge of their sacrificiai and
self-imposed duty and the amount Is
inadequate for the purpose. For their
devotion to the public interests and
their effective work whenever needed
they have earnd the gratitude OF the
community and are entitled to a gen.
erous patronage at their annual cele-
brations.
Never before has there been a great
er need for a strong. well organised
volunteer department In Canon City
as an auxiliary OF the paid organiza-
tion than there is at present and II
should be accorded such financial as
sistance as 1t needs to maintain It's
efficiency. Next Monday commit
tee consisting Of R. J Knight. o. J.
Rundahl. J. p. Waits ana H. J. Clag-
gett will make canvass of the bust
moss men of the town for the purpose
of selling tickets to the volunteer fire
mems ball. That they viii receive a
generous reception goes without say
ing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21

Five OF six months ago the National
Highway association sent circular let
ters broadcast over tho country from
its offices in Washington. d. c.. invit-
ing the public to send pictures OF road
ways TO the Du Pont-Davis Road
Photographic contest. for which
graduated list of cash prizes sggre-
eating sixteen hundred dollars was Of
fered. Secretary E. A. bradbury OF
the Canon City Chamber OF Commerce
selected three photographs OF Fremont
county roads and entered them in the
competition. expecting that little
publicity for this community would
be all that he would get out OF It, The
sequel shows that 1t was the uncxpcct-
ed that happened
Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. Brad
bury. received a letter from Chns. IL.
Davis. president OF the National High
way association, bearing the post mark
OF South Yarmounth. Mass. saying
that the awards had been made In the
Du Pont-Davis Road Photographic con-
test and that he had received two OF
them. In addition TO enclosing Mr..
Bradbury a check for forty dollars.
Mr.. Davis congratulated him on the
beautiful pictures he had sent and the
fine character of the scenic highways
OF this community.
The contest was national In its
scope and eight hundred and Sky.
four people. representing fifty.two
states and territories. took part in 1t.
A total OF 5.513 photographs were sub
mitted to the awarding committee.
Other Colorado prize winners were:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21

Under the general direction OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. survey of all of the farms.
ranches and plantations of the conn-
try will be made next week thru the
public schools of the land. The sur
vey will be made in order that the
high pressure food production de-
manded by the war may be infeIii-
gently and effectively carried on. Ev-
cry farm in the country from the At
iantic to the Pacific coast and from
the Canadian line to the Mexican Dor.
der will be included: the purpose be-
ing not only to ascertain the probable
acreage to be planted for foodstuGs
this year. but to protect the farmers
from an over production of any kind
OF crop and to obtnin information
which will be useful in stabIiizIpg
market conditions
The survey viii also enable the gov
eminent and state authorities to moro
inteliigentiy assist the farmers In
procuring seed and labor in the prose
cution OF. their work. Among other
things the survey viii secure from
every farmer the amount OF labor he
used last year: his needs for the com
ing season; the amount apd kind OF
livestock he had in 1917: the value Of
the produce and livestock aold; the
amount he now has for sale: the
amount and kind he desires TO buy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21
Binoculars and
Spy-Glasses Sent
to the Navy

Appeals have been made by tho
Four Minute Speakers and thru the
newspapers requesting that all such
glnsses be sen, the Navy department
at once. Nine pair were sent last
week thru the Chamber OF Commerce.
Another shipment will be made In the
next few days. The tnccd~ OF these
glasses is 80 urgent that they will be
sent as fast as possibie and all who
contemplate loaning their glasses to
the Government for this patriotic
cause nre requested to send them to
the Chamber OF Commerce at once.
The name Of the owner is stamped
on a metal tag and the Department
will return them after the war. pro.
vided however. they are not lost, and
a record made OF their use. The Gov
ernment will also pay the owner the
sum OF one dollar for their use.
Classes that need repair can be
used as well as good ones as they
will have experts repair them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21
C. P. HOyt Died at
Golden Last Night

c. P. Hoyt, ex-warden of the peni-
tentiary here and well known to many
Canon City people. died at his home
in Golden shortly after o'clock
Thursday night. The first information
OF MIR. Hoyt's death. to reach here.
came in a telephone message from
Mrs. T. M. Harding, who was in Den
yer at the time. enroute to Roanoke.
Virginia.
Mr.. Hoyt was for many years prom
inent in state politics and had host
OF friends here and elsewhere who
will regret to learn Of his death. He
had wide acquaintance in Denver
and vicinity and he was identified
with many enterprises OF public and
semi-public character in that city and
its surroundings. Mr. Hoyt was a
member of the Episcopal church and
was highly esteemed by those who
knew him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21
5000 Contributed !.
by Canon City to
Armenian Relief

A public mass meeting at the First
Methodist church Sunday night closed
the union revival services that have
been held here during the last two
weeks preliminary to the opening OF
the campaign of personal evangelism
which will be continued until Easter.
The church was crowded to its capac-
ity by worshippers representing all OF
the denominations of the city and tho
gathering was OF the most inspiring
character. In the assemblage we're a
number OF people from Florence, Pen.
rose and the coal camps. Every seat
In the spacious auditorium and the
connecting Sunday school rooms was
filled by an interested spectator. The
service was one OF the most notable
held in Canon City in recent months.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Chas. J. Armentrout. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. and the
music was under the direction of C. w.
Van Patten. More than sixty people
were in the choir and Ms singing was
pleasing incident OF the evenings
service. A male quartet composed Of
Arthur Campbell. w. E. Fisher. Prof.
A. l.. Haley and c. w. Van Patten
sang selection. The discourse by
Rev. Armentrout was Il splendid one
and was given the closest attention
thruout.
As was announced early last week a
special subscription was taken Sunday
evening for tho benefit of the desti-
tute 'Armenians and Syrians, who have
been reduced to the most pitiable con-
ditfons of starvation and death by the
war. A plea for these unfortunate
and unhappy people was made by Rev.
Guy +. Konkel and donations and
pledges taken for their relief. A very
generous response was made by the
congregation and more than five hun
dred dollars was secured for this most
laudable and praiseworthy purpose. l..
w. Felter. chairman of the local com
mittee for Armenian and Syrian relief.
expresses tho belief that other CON
tributions to be handed In this week.
will bring the total amount of Canon
City's donation up to six hundred dol.
lars. He is very grateful for the lib
erai response made to the committees
appeals for help.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21
SURVEY OF ALL FARMS AND Z
RANCHES In THE UNITED STATES
WILL BE MADE THIS WEEK
The General Purpose Will be to Ascertain the Probable
Acreage to be Planted for F0Odstus and to Protect
the Farmers from Over-Product0n of Any One
Kind of Crop, Together With Information Which
Can be Used in Helping Stabilize Market Conditions.

the acreage OF each crop grown last
year: the acreage and crops he is
planning to grow in 1918. and the
amount and kind of seed he has on
hand.
In Colorado the government will
work in connection with the state az
riculturai college and the various
county agents In the collection OF this
statistical data The canvasslng OF
the farms will be done by shs rural
school teachers and such number OF
tho older pupils as may be necessary
to obtain the requisite Information. A
blank questionable furnished by tho
government for each farmer and will
be filled out by the teacher or his pu-
pills after securing tho required data.
These uuest.onnaires when completed
viii be sent TO the county supcrintend-
ent Of schools. who will summarize
them and place them on file In his
Office. The summary will be sent to
the central state Office where they win
be properly complied and the results
forwarded TO Washington.
Nobody but the government author
ities and those engaged in the survey
will have access to those records md
there will be no danger that improper
use win be made OF the information.
Il. n. Jeffries Of this city. county ar
r.cuiturai agent. will assist in making
the survey in Fremont county.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21
Died Of Premature
Old Age!
(sr IN. PIERCE, n. ~

How many times we hear Of compara-
lively young persons passing away when
they should have lived 70 be 40 or 80
attributed to the kidneys, as, when tho
kidneys degenerate, it causes auto-in-
toxication. The moro injurious the poisons
passing thru tho kidneys, the quicker
will those noble organs BIO degenerated,
and the sooner they decay.
To prevent premature old ago and
promote long life, tighten the work OF
the kidneys by drinking plenty Of pure
water all day long, and occasionally taxi
ing q little Anuric before meals. This
can be obtained ut almost any drug store.
Anuric will overcome such conditions as
rheumatism, drc 'sical swellings, cold ex-
sleeplcssness nue to constant arising.