davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
1000 AMERICAN TROOPS
NOW HOLD BATTLE LINE

WASHINGTON. Feb. A-Mllitary
experts of high rank to-day declared
that at least one or two regiments OF
Americans. or more than 1000 men,
nrs holding front line trenches in
The Lorraine sector.
Six OF the twelve American soldiers
reported missing after tho German
trench raid on Nov. have been To-
Gated by the Red Cross In n prison
camp at Tuchel. West Prussia. Gen.
pershing reported 20 the War De-
partment to-day. They we're cap
tured In the nrst assault launched by
the Germans on an American sector.
The six prisoners, with two others
taken in subsequent actions. are:
Serst. Edgar W. Halyburton. stony
Point. n. C., and Prlvates Daniel B.
Gallagher. Blocton. Ala: Clyde |.
Grimsley, Stockton, Kan; Hoyt ID.
Decker. Nincennes. Ind; John Z. Les
YER. Tutwiler. Miss: Herschel God
frey. and Harry II. Loughman, Chi
Cago. and Vernon NJ. Kendall, Roll
okla.
The following deaths by natural
causes were announced:
First Lieut.. Francis r, Hnnbidge
pneumonia, Ogdensburg. y. Y.
Private William o. Jones, pneu-
monia, Houston, Tex.
Private Albert w Nelson. menin-
EirIs, Acme, Wash.
Private Tollver Quinn, pneumonia
81 Louis, Mo.
Corpl. Hollis NJ. Smith. smpyema
Rock, Kan.
Bugler Fey r. Chrisman, pneu.
monia, st. Joseph. Mo.
serEt. Philip j. Gallery, hemor-
image, Milford, Mass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
HIGH TEUTON OFFICIALS
IN CONFERENCE At BERLIN
Kuehlmann, Ludendortt, Czernin
and Others Called 10 the
Capital.

AMSTERDAM. Feb 1-pr Won
Kuchmanu, German Foreign Minister;
Count CYcrnin the Aue.r'-l hungarian
Foreign Minister and Gcu. Won Luden-
dorrf. the German Chic' Qusrteemaster-
General says scmi.olrr'nl announce
ment vii, arrive IA Berlin to-day to
participate in dellbera uous op poDueai
and economic questions affecting the
common interests aud territories Cd, Ger
many and AustTia-liunEaly
Count Uotho Won WcGol. the German
Ambassador to Vienna also 10 expected
to attend
The hungarian Constitutional Party,
headed by Count AudIa'sy ana the
United Independence Parts the leader
~ which is Count Appouyi have de-
g cded 70 join the new government party,
according 10 a budapest despatch 20 the
NnksiSChc ZeItuug OF Buriu. Fi,o OF
Count ApponSl's followers declined 20
luiu VA the movement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
SWAMI GETS LINE
ON "COLD" DECKS
AND GAMING J|NXES
First Witness in "John Doe"
Drive Dropped $500 So
Quick II Made His Hair Curl.

District Attorney swann's long
heralded John Doc proceedings into
the city's gambling evil began this
afternoon before Judge wadhams, In
General Sessions, with the sad story
OF how n young man lost several
thousand dollars at Banker and
Broker" in n gambling establishment
he declared was run In West 1i2th
Street. Samuel Kaiser. bnilder,
living at No S79s 2ist Avenue. Brook
lyn, was the losing young man. and
he told all about It.
Kaiser said that nc first plunged on
the "Banker and Broker" game at tho
invitation OF n friend named Seaman.
who took him to tho establishment.
There o certain Mr. Lamb" was act
ing as dealer in the game. The first
time he played Kaiser started with
only -, and In less than two hours
he had run II UP to ii7o. Then some
thing happened, and when he quit
that night he was tl65 loser.
Tho following night Kaiser returned
with his friend Seaman and $500. Bets
ran as high az 800 to $500 on a card.
Again kaiser lost--this time $500
Then Friend Seaman suggested that
ne knew a way TO put a crimp In the
game; he had a friend who was a
professional gambler on trans-At-
lantic ships and they'd take this
friend along 70 win their money back.
The friend took with him a fixed
pack OF cards-which Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Smith exhibited in the
court room.
Something went wrong With the
professional card sharp's cold" deck.
instead OF winning his money back
Kaiser dropped 81 500 $50 quick ~
made my hair curl" Tho profess
sional afterward explained In a taxi
cab that something had 'jinxed" his
luck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
French Troops Halt German Attack
I'm Fresncs sector.

PARIS, Feb. AFTER violent ar
tiliery preparation. the Germans last
night attempted TO make n raid in
the sector west OF Fresnes, northeast
OF Courcy Chateau" to-day's official
statement reads. '"rhey were re.
pulsed easily by the French. The ar
tillery was active on the right bank
Of the Mouse.
In the period between Jan. si and
Sl' inclusive, nine German airpianes
we're brought down In aerial combats
by French pilots and four by the
French anti-aircratt fire. In the same
period fifteen German alrplanes, badly
damaged. were compelled TO descend
behind the enemy lines"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
GREEK TROOPS MUTINY
TO HAMPER MOBILIZATION
Rising of Infantry Regiments and
Artillerymen at Lamia Prompt
" Suppressed.

ATHENS Feb, "a mutiny inyolv-
ing large proportion Of tho Greek
army infantry regiments stationed a,
Lamb, about ninety miles northwest
uc Athens, ana few artillery In the
GOWN occurred last Fsldsy evening l.
Nls promptly Suppressed,
An oif,clsl statement Attributes the
mu'iny TO desire 20 hamper mobnlzs.
Hou. 80 Officers took part Most II
the set!t.ous soldiers, says the state
,.ent. returned 70 their barracks AMI
laid down their arms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
ueIEInhs silence German Batteries
Near DixmDde.

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Tho Belgian ON
cIal statement on the military opera
atoms Issued last midnight reads:
During the last two days our ar
t!llsry has silonced several enemy
batteries and has carried our fires OF
destruction ana reprisal against
enemy organization. and defenses in
reply 70 artillery fire and bomb nr-
Ing before Dixmude. An enemy
aviator was brought down within our
liuSs by British Girmsn."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
British Raid German Trenches E..,
of Hnrglcourt

LONDON, Feb, 4. Early last
night a party or our troops raided
tho enemy's trenches east of Harei-
court" says to-day's oflclal an :
noGncement. The hostile artillery
was active during the night in the
neighoorhood OF Lens and northeas.
OF Cavrelle."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
Socialist Schcidrmnnn Forced 10
"Moyc On" by rolicc.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. Fifty Ger
man strike demonstrators were as
sembled on corner in Moabit. the
Dcutscho Zeitung relates, when a
policeman asked them to move along.
Excuse me- said one. but am
Deputy Scheidemann Of the Reiohs-
tag"
The policeman pointed out that
Scheidcmanu was not there in his
capacity as a member Of the Rcichs-
tag. but as demonstrator. Scheido-
mann moved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
Troops Ordered 90 Punish chinese
Rebel Forces.

PEKINd. SATURDAY. Feb. Q a more
hostile attitude toward the southern
revolutlonis,s has been adopted ny
President FenR-kwo. chang since hls
return from a visit 10 the south. He
issued mandate TODAY ordering the
chief military commanders. HVns Tsao.
kun, Chang IIui Chih and Chang china
Nao. 10 lead troops 10 punish tho rebels 5
who even dare 20 Gre on forrIsn gun
boats. cOurting foreign intervention"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
WIN Celebrate Capture OF P.ie.un.

\ mass meeting OF the Jewish college
students ana teachers OF Greater New
York TO celebrate the recent declara.
ton Of the british Government favor
Ing Palestine as Jewish homeland
Will he held IN the vestry rooms ot the
spanish and Portusuese nsynaGosle'
saturday, Feb. 9, at s II, N, Addresses
viii be made bv judge Julian Mack,
Ben Avi. Louis Ltpshy, Dr. DAVID, De
Soia Pool and Proi. richard GoIthell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
MANY KILLED At PRAGUE
BY MUNITIONS BLOW-UP
Explosion at Bohemian Capital Said
TO Have Been Work of
lnreniiarV-
lncendIary.

LONDON. Feb. i.--The explosion OF =
munitions depot near Prague. capital OF
Bohem,s, involving the loss OF many
ives, Is reported In dispatches from
that city TO Zurich, as forwarded by IN.
Exchange Telegraph Company. :.
According to some accounts tn. de-
pot was blown up Intentionally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
Tvo New Austrian Field Marshal.
Named by Emperor.

AMSTERDAM FeO, I---EmpoTof
charles, II is announced officially IN
Vienna, has appointed Cons. Won
Bochm Ermoli and Eoroevc 10 be
field mnrsnals Gen. Won Boohm- Err
molu has been commander OF the SEQ.
ond Augtriau Army operating in Gal
lcia. Gen. Bororvic was appointed tho
Austrian commander ia chief on tho
Italian 'front.' only two weeks AGO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
Two Brisadier Generais Are Hon
orably Dlscharsed.

WARRINGTON. Feb. Army or.
dcrs published to-day announced the
honorable discharge Of Brig. Gen, Albe':
l. Logan. on duty with tho 2sth Ma
tloual Army Division at Camp Hancock,
GA. and OF the resignation OF Brig.
cen ~ Sllweu, also ~ TIA National
Amy In France. Phytical conditions
were responsible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
American ship Goes Ashore orr
New England Coast.

An ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. "A call
Tor help was received to-day from an
American steamer which ran ashore of
the New England Coast last niEht. The
ship struck sandy bottom while in
hailing distance NJ shore Government
vessels were ordered TO her assistance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
Officers Rt Camp DeVcns Fight 10
Keep Aver Dry.

AVER, Mass. Feb 4.--The influence
OF tho military authorities at Camp
Dcvens was brought 10 bear against
possible vote az the town meeting 10.
diy in favor OF licensing the sale OF
Intoxicating NQuor The town Is nov
dry and Brig, Gen WeiEel Acting
Commaudan' OF the Cantonment has
dcclarcd il r. is voted wet he viii for
bid tho National Army men 10 visit the
yillage,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
BRITISH CASUALTIES
ONLY 1884 LAST WEEK
This Is the Lowest Mark Reached
by Them for Many
Months.

LONDON, Feb A-Brit!sh casualties
reported durng tho week ended to-day
totAled gs5i divided as follows
.silled OF died Of wounds Officers 81;
men, .Sf5.
Wounded o. missing lis,
men. 4Sj
The low mark Tor many months passed
l. reached by lRst weeks casualties
They compare with S6sS the previous
week, with l7Ois the week immediately
preceding that, and with 1851 for the
week ended Dec. 81, the previous low
figure Tor any week In recent months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
London Globe Praises America.
War Efficiency.

LONDON feo. 4.--CommentlnE m
Americas new shipbulding drive AM
other recont American war aetlviti..
the London Globe said edltorllly to.dav'
This shows Il Il untrue that A Srs.,
tOr war
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
MACHINE GUNS, CANNON AND
RIFLES ARE ACTIVE.

Tho artillery and snipers also hava
become Increasingly active. Amer.
can 75s are haraSSinE traffic behind
the enemy trenches. Tho Germans
erc combining their flro largely TO the
American trenches.
Throughout Friday night machine
guns ratified eoaselossly from Ger
man positions.
The French commander OF n sau-
sage balloon squadron. who was an
artillery officer at Verdun during tho
heaviest hghting and also partici-
pated In tho Somme offensive. do
clared to-day that the work OF cor-
is almost perfect" He was partic-
ulaIly pleased with tho work done
b. American guns in fring on Ger
man position In a wood which be
observed from a balloon.
The correspondents permanently ac-
credited to the American Army have
been Informed that they may proceed
20 virtually any point within the zone
Of fro. except tho trenches, without
escort and without special permission.
Arrangements have been made whcre-
by newspaper men may proceed
20 any brigads headquarters a few
kilometres behind tho trenches after
first reporting their presence within
the zono to tho headquarters OF tho
division OF which tho brigade Il a
part.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
MRS. OSCAR sTRAus AIDS IN
THE WORK,

Al the East eth Street station the
police were aided by Mrs. Oscar
straus. who volunteered to neip guide
perplexed Germans in filling out tho
affidavtts.
At other stations members OF the
Homo Defense League gave similar
help. And at each station at least
ono German speaking policeman was
ON duty.
Practically nowhere. except at the
East ssth Street Station, was there
any congestion. Nowhere was there
:he slightest disorder.
In Brooklykn and Queens the heavi-
est registration Is expected In the
Hamburg Avenue and Glendale dis
tr!cts, each OF which has about 1000
German residents
Tho registration was not so large
to-day as the long waiting Zines
might have Indicated The reason
was that many wero content TO re-
ceive blanks to take home and study.
They Will register later at assigned
hours. A great rush is expected later
in the week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
r T. S. AND ALLIES UNITED BY SUPREME WAR COUNCIL
$4,000 GERMANS
IN NEW YORK BEING
F|NCER-PRINTED
tContinue1 from First Page.)

naturalized or partly naturalized IN
any other country than the United
States: whether he has ever taken
oath Of allegiance to any other coun-
try than the United States, and II so.
when and in what country, whether
registrant has. since Jan. 1. 1914, re-
ported 20 any Consular agent OF any
other country than the United States
for military or other service; whether
reglstrant has ever been arrested.
and II so, where. when and on what
charge; whether reglstrant Is now on
parole and whether reglstrant pos
sesses a barred zone permit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04

Swift \ Company's sales Of Reef In New
York tiE iog tho week Guiding SATURDAY y.
leh. 3, aNolaEed as follows. DomustlJ
Beet ieoj cents pef pound Adv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04
HofooRAPH MUST ACCOM-.
PANY EACH AFFIDAVIT.

Each affidavit is to be accompanied
by a complete description OF the reg
istrant, photographs and finger prints.
Extra copies will be made for police
and Federal authorities.
To facilitate the work and avoid
congestion the police devised a plan
Of dividing the week into one hour
periods and each registrant is per-
mittcd to name the hour at which he
will appear and answer questions.
The police undertake to he ready for
him In that hour so that he will suffer
a minimum loss OF time.
Police Inspector O'Brien Is super
rising the Job in Manhattan ana the
Bronx. Inspector Murphy in Brooklyn
ana Queens, and Inspector Cahalane
In Richmond. II was estimated that
10000 would register in Brooklyn and
queens. 10000 In Manhattan, 10000 IN
the Bronx, and 1000 in Richmond.
The biggest German population.
the police estimate. is In tho precinct
covered by the East ssth Street sta
ton. Almost $500 are expected to
register. The station was crowded
at o'clock and remainel 80 through
most or tho day. Four men worked
.rl,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-04

at one point the Germans were un.
able to occupy them Sunday.
When the bombardment had
reached its greatest intensity. the
Ger1nsn ns suddenly concentrated theli
FIRE at two points. throwing about $50
shells int a town in which the head.
quarters OF a certain regiment ere
located and which heretofore had
been Immune to enemy fire.
RESPECT RED CROSS EMBLEM
SHOWN IN TRENCHES.
After the bombardment n wounded
American soldier was discovered in
n position where II was necessary 20
carry him over a trench top 20 field
dressing station. A Medical Corps
man displayed the Red Cross. and the
Germans ceased firing until tho man
was removed.
Early in the day an American was
wounded by a sniper.
The whole sector Is re-ounding
with the boom OF guns Alrmcn he.
came exceedingly active along tho
American front on Saturday. Enemy
fnipers wounded two Americans
sUghtly early Saturday morning.
A shift OF the wind yesterday cleared
away the mist which has hindered
aerial operations and othor activities
for several days. a number of bat
ties In the ali were fought by patrol
Ting planes early in tho afternoo In
one instance French aviators defeated
TN attempt OF German flyers 20 cross
behind the American trenches.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
ABOUT BATHING SUITS AND 9TH
Err SUMNER DELIGHTS.

This warm weather is making our
thoughts turn backward, and as a
consequence, bathing suits hold a new
fascination for us. This year the
styles in bathing suits seem TO have
taken a turn for the better. The col
ors chosen are more subdued and in
better taste, the skirts OF the suits are
longer: in fact they are more practi-
cal without losing any OF their charm.
Then too, the materials are chosen, as
a rule, for their appropriateness.
Heavy satins and taffetas are used for
the special suit; mohair and popIin
are close seconds, and then the wool
en- materials are sparingly used, on
account OF the governments appeal for
wool conservation.
The styles are really so sensible
planned for comfort as well. There
are high shoes that lace well up the
leg, that do away entirely with ever
present annoyance OF keeping the
stockings up; there are bathing suits
with some special arrangement at the
knees that hold uD the stockings;
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

May 20, 1918.

NAY ~, 4sios
A regular meeting OF the city COM
mission was held in the council cham
ber at the city hall on Monday even
ing, the goth day OF May, A. d., 1918,
at 1880 p. m. Members present: Sam
Bridges, mayor; Commissioners ID. NJ.
Ross and Arvid Bjork.
Minutes OF session held May 9Th
read and same approved.
Moved by Ross and seconded by
Bjork that the city appropriate the
sum OF fifty dollars (s50.00) in favor
OF the Mckinney Steel Co. Band, and
the city clerk be instructed TO issue
warrant on the city treasurer for
same. Ayes: Bridges, Ross and
Bjork. Carried
Moved by Bjork and seconded by
Ross that the damage claims present.
ed to the city by +. c. Dahlgard for
damages incurred by water to his res
idence property located on North
sixth street be allowed at fifty dollars
(S5o.0o), said sum Of money 20 be paid
p. c. Dahlgard upon the signing of
a proper release executed by the city
attorney in full settlement of claim
Ayes: Bridges, Ross and Bjork.
Carried.
Moved by Bjork and seconded by
Ross that the following pay roll and
disbursements for the first half OF
May, A. d., 1918, be allowed and the
city clerk be instructed to issue war
rants on the city treasurer for same.
Pay roll first half may ....$1 ,467.5S
Dish. first half May ...... 5000
Total .....,,...,...,......$ 81 l,52f.5S
Moved by Aryid Bjork and seconded
by d. NJ. Ross that the meeting ad-
journ.
w. ]. GRIBBLE, City Clerk
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
RED CROSS REPORT.

From school district No. 6. for April.
1918.
April-Red Cross lunch. given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Jarvis,
s5.35.
April 16-Red Cross lunch. given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ander-.
son, s5.42.
April 23-Red Cross lunch. given by
Walstrom Brothers. 1915
April S0-Red Cross lunch given AT
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jarvis,
s6s5.
May 7-Red Cross lunch, given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mazurek,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuchowski,
S6.71
May IA Lunch given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stebic. SS.57.
May 1s-Barn dance and lunch Civ
en- at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Xav-
Ter Jarvis. $19.12.
May 2l-Lunch given at the home.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sergio Erickson, $5.41.
May 2s-Lunch given at the schooE
house by Mr.. and Mrs. Leaf, s5.S1.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

The following children were bap-
tised Sunday, May 26 by Rev John
Hughes: Carl Conrad and Lawrence
Leonard, sons OF Mr.. and Mrs Aryid
Gustafson; June, Margaret and Roy,
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Isaacson
and Helga Cecilia, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. George Ekola
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Mrs. John Blomquist, Mrs. Wallace
wormwood and Harry Gill motored to
Iron River Sunday.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

ors. Gay indeed is the kaleidoscope
scene. The bright sweaters and
sleeveless overblouses, sports cos
tunes and gingham dresses. vie with
the bathing suits themselves for the
lions share OF attention.
The Color Campaign.
There is quite good deal OF talk
and many suggestions being made just
at present for disseminating the Gus
tom OF wearing black. Many people
urge that It will have a bad effect on
the morale OF our soldiers in this
country and urge that the government
ask that it be discontinued for the dur
alton of the war. In England. prob
ably the most conventional OF all the
allies, there Is very little black being
worn-that is, proportionately AT
one time, OF course. this was on ac-
count Of the difficulty OF obtaining the
black dye, but the plea Of the psyso-
Geological effect has also beenI very
strong there There is a new Slogan
TO add to our already long list, "colors
! will win the war" After all. this Is
a matter that must be decided by the
person, though there are many stats
tics to show the effect on the individ
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Walter Premo Of Iron Mountain has
been spending the week in Amasa.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Mrs. Wallace Wormwood OF Lath-
rop, spent a portion OF the week the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John Worm
wood
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Webber and fami
ly motored to Alpha Sunday
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Mrs. Henry Ola and daughter lef
for Marquette last Friday.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
simplicity Personliied.

Another extremely good-looking
bathing suit Is shown In the illustra-
tion here The skirt 10 pleated and
the sleeveless waist with its round
neck spells comfort.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Mrs. c. Brown and son OF Palatka'
are visiting at the home Of Mrs. A.
Bergquist.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Mrs. A. Blomquist and Mrs. J. Blom-
auist were Crystal Falls visitors Sat
fday.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08
A M A S A

Mrs. c. Brown and son OF Palatka,
are visiting at the home OF Mrs. A.
Bergquist.
Miss Ruth Jacobsen OF Chicago ar
rived Tuesday TO spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Jacobsen.
Arthur Jones OF Marquette, was an
Amasa visitor Monday.
Mrs. A. Blomqulst and Mrs. J. Blom-
auist we're Crystal Falls visitors Sat
d-day.
A social was held at the Finn hall
Sunday evening, and the proceeds
$50, will be given TO the new farm
fund
Teodore Leppala left Sunday morn
ing for Ironwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Tipping OF Iron
wood were guests during a portion OIL
last week at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hughes
The baseball game between Flor
ence and Amasa Sunday resulted in
6-2 score in favor of Amasa
At the fee cream social given Thurs
day evening by the ladies of the NJ. j..
church a sum Of $50 was cleared.
This will be used for the benefit Of
the boys "oyer there"
School closes at 800 o'clock Mon
day afternoon in order that the child
rem might see the war pictures pre-
eented at the Chanberg hall.
Arthur Stromberg OF Stambaugh,
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Mattson, Sunday.
Although none were injured Sunday
when the cars OF Dav Schoffman OF
Alpha, and Dominic Dallafior collided,
the cars themselves need more or less
repairing.
Forest Sensiba who has been for
some time policeman at the Warner
mine, was transferred Saturday 70
the west side.
Mrs. Henry Ola and daughter left
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Miss Ruth Jacobsen OF Chicago ar
rived Tuesday TO spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Jacobsen.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

there are any number OF new caps and
hats that are absolutely waterproof
made to he worn under the more dec
orative ones; and there are capes to
throw about one on the way to or from
the beach.
The diamond drill., 1918-06-08

Arthur Jones OF Marquette, was al
Amasa visitor Monday.