davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-06

tween the two dates mentioned. The
statistics gathered by the county fuel
administration show that there was
shipped into Iron county in the per-
Tod mentioned about 5000 tons of an
thracite coal and Iron county will be
apportioned about $500 tons for this
year. When II is considered that the
requirements OF Crystal Fallv alone
as shown by the applications amounts
to something like 5000 tons one can
easily see where 1t will be necessary
TO work in lot of soft coal and wood
il our people are to be kept warm this
winter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-06
PERSONALS

Dave Parks is building a house
west of his mothers home.
Attorney c. ID. Dwyer returned on
Saturday for business trip to Min
neapolis, MINI.
Miss Lucille James of Calumet, Is
in the city visiting at the home OF her
uncle, Jas. II. Sanders.
Rvart Larson is working on the
county roads for the summer. Walter
Bauer and Fritz Suffer are at the
Bristol.
John Halliday left this morning for
waukesha, Wisconsin. 10 enter the
service OF Uncle Sam in the ship
building line.
Robert Wilson, Jr, left last Tues
day night for Vancouver, Wash, where
he will go into training for special
HcTNlCe III the army
Mrs. Joe Johndrow went TO Duluth
last Wednesday morning to join her
husband who is employed there. They
will remain there permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilman went
10 Hancock last Wednesday morning
TO visit over the Fourth with their
daughter, who Is located there.
Word was received last week that
Clarence Richards had been promot-
ed to sergeant OF the first-class al
Fort Sheridan where he is now locat-
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Sanborn, who
have been visiting friends here will
so to Cadillac, Mich. next week 10
visit with Mr.. w. f. Sandborn who is
librarian at the city library at Cadil-
10
Lieut.. Gertil Larson received
message Tuesday informing him that
he had been transferred from the
navel reserves 10 the naval service
with the same rank. He expects TO
go on a transport when he returns,
but doesn't know for sure Just what
will be assigned him.
--o-----
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-06

| AS has been mentioned before In
this paper. the Finnish National
Brothers Temperance Society will be-
gin their annual convention at Crsy-
tai Falls on Wednesday. July 10th.
The society is composed of lodges
from all parts OF the United States,
and especially Michigan and Mlnneso-
Ia. and delegates are expected from
all lodges.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
services will be held at the Finnish
Lutheran church, conducted by Rev.
Kunsisto. The regular meeting will
begin at 1 o'clock of the same day at
the Finnish Temperance hall Every
evening there will be an entertain
ment at which there will be a program
suitable In the occasion.
The meeting will close Saturday
in the forenoon, after which there
will be big pinto. Choirs and athlet-
ic clubs are expected. On Saturday
afternoon at o'clock the athletic
club will give an exhibition at the base
ball park.
Saturday evening there will be
concert at city hall auditorium. AT
this concert there will be selections
from the various mixed and ladies
choirs.
Short address in Finnish and Eng
lish and perhapts more athletic exhi-
tons Sunday will be the closing pic
mic at Forest chool park.
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend these exercises. Hand bills will
be issued next week telling more of
the affair.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-06
COAL ALLOTMENT MADE.

Michigan has been allotted 1,20i ,00O
tons OF hard coal and this amount has
been allotted during the week among
the counties OF the state in proper
ton to the amount of coal shipped to
each county between the dates April
1, 1916 and March 81, 1917.
In Iron county each dealer will be
about rs per cent of the
amount of coal that he received be-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-06

Miss Dorothy Mimmick went to
Green Bay where she has secured en-
ployment.
The annual school election through
out the county will take place next
Monday, July Sth.
Miss Daniels OF Iron Mountain Wis
tied over Sunday at the home of Mrs.
l.. Jarvis in this city.
Mrs. John Tromblay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tromblay spent the
Fourth with friends and relatives in
Escanaba.
Miss Laura Meisler left Wednesday
morning for an over the Fourth visit
with friends and relatives in Green
Bay and Milwaukee.
Commenting on the work or fight"
regulations, Provost Marshal General
Crowder emphasized the fact that the
order will not effect men outside the
draft ages.
Prof. and Mrs. w. ID. Hill and son
Theron, motored 10 Ironwood last Fri
day and returned Saturday bringing
Miss Geraldine with them. She is
home on n vacation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-06
viii Moline is homo from Great
Lakes for a short visit.

viii Moline is homo from Great
Lakes for a short visit.
Misses Armea Miotti. Ellen Lind
nolm and Alice Kinsman are the new
hello" girls in the local exchange.
Otto Gundstrom left two weeks ago
for Hammond, Ind. to work on gov
eminent work at that place.
Miss Lottie Justified came up from
Chicago to attend the Mathews
Holmes wedding and to look after
some property interests here.
Frank ID. Ball and family motored
to Marquette last Tuesday morning
and remained over the Fourth, visiting
friends
Myron b. (Mike) Mullen is home
from the Great Lakes Training sta
ton for a short visit He is in the
radio service.
The mounted police brought in
big truck load of booze which they
unearthed at Amasa. The stuff was
hid in the attic OF boarding house.
DR.. and Mrs Metcalf left for Stew
ems Point, Wisconsin last Wednesday
morning. AS noted in last weeks is
sue, they expect to be gone a couple
months.
Abe Jacobs purchased the business
OF Alois L. Flood during the week,
and for time he will continue bust
ness in both IIaces. He may continue
them right along.
The gahe and fish department wish
es us to call attention TO the fact that
there will be no shooting of partridg
e this fall. The season Is closed in
Iron county for five years.
A large number OF east side people |
spent part of the Fourth in Iron Riv-
er, where a water carnival was the
main attraction. Florence also claim
ed large number of Crystal Falls
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holmes an(
daughter Miss Esther, motored to the
copper country in company with the
Conlin family this week. They report
the roads as being quite rough thru
Baraga county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conlin and
Miss Evelyn, accompanied by Miss
Edna Richards, motored to L'Anse
ast Thursday morning and visited
over the Fourth with Thomas Conlin,
IT., who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Mathews. Mrs. Pres
colt G. Warn, OF Haywood, w. Va,
Mrs. c. c. Wilcox, OF Kalamazoo,
and Mrs. r. Eddy Mathews.
md son, of Grand Rapids. attended
he Holmes-Mathews nuptIals Satur-
lay.
The fire department was called out
asst Wednesday morning to extinguish
/ small flame on the bridge on the
over end of Superior avenue The
Ire probably originated from light
ID cigarette or cigar stub. Not much
lamage was done.
Mr. Richard Sampson of Topper
sh, Washington, arrived in the city +
He made the trip in
Ietrie automobile. He is long time
riend Of Rev. and Mrs. w. b. Coombe,
whose guest he is here lie purposes
,oing east as far as New York. At
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-06

There Is some trouble with the boys
who were sent from here to the beet
fields. They have quit work and the
claim is that thy can't make wagesl
Mr.. Mason has asked the governor to
investigate. Some OF the boys wired.
for money to come home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all those WHOM so
kindly assisted us during our sorrow.
and for the many beautiful floral Of.
ferings.
MRS. G. HEGSTRoM and Family.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-06

OF the 10000 high schools in the
United States, 1900 are in the rural
fields.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-06

There 612 Y. M. c. A. buildings in
the cantonments and future plans In
clude nearly as many more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Children's Union
Suits 75c

"Munsing" brand for boys and
girls. About 100 garments in the
lot, some a little soiled. a few sec
onds-but you save n third on
each purchase. Sizes 2 to IS years.
Children's Knitted Waists with
tapes and buttons: sizes 2 to Ia
years; special 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Phoenix Silk Hose
at Sl.OO

The new shipment recently re
ceived includes all the best cos
tune shades for Fall rs well as
black, browns and grays, to wear
with low shoes. Sizes s1s to 10.
Children's Cotton Hose. medium
and heavy weight: irregulars of
better grades; slightly imperfect;
sizes 6 to 10, pair 35r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
WOmen's Union
Suits Csc

OF lightweight elastic ribbed
cotton; low neck, finished with
crochet edge and ribbon run. Snug
fitting cuff or lace trimmed knee.
All sizes. "a to A. at 65c.
Women's Silk Gloves. Americas
best make, with double finger tips
black, white and gray; pair,
S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
This Pretty
Neckwear at $500

WILL HELP TO RELIEVE THE WAR
TIME SIMPLICITY OF THE NEW
FALL SUITS AND DRESSES
Just the proper smartness is added to ones
appearance by new neck fixing
whether it be one of the Organdy Waist Sets
plain and figured or edged with lace, or per-
haps a Pique Vestee or Rolling Collar.
-Georgette and Bengaline Collars are equally
dainty and smart.
War Bride Wells $1.25
War Bride Wells are quite the proper thing
for Fall-and so inexpensive. Plain and fig
ured Mesh Drape Wells with band of gros-
grain ribbon. in taupe, navy, brown, purple
and white
Other Drape Wells at $2.25.
Marabou Capes at $500
Marabou is very stylish in the East and in
Seattle-ether taupe. natural or black, in
straight cape effect or round effect, with
tails, at $500.
Hairbow Ribbon zoe
Taffeta in many color combinations-white
ground with colored stripes or solid colors
with striped edges.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE RON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
WOmen's Lisle Hose
55c

Mercerized Isle thread Hose of
very fine quality, with fashioned
seamless feet and wide, double
garter stop-run tops, Gray shades.
champagne, brown, bronze and
others.
Women's Washable Chamoisette
Gloves in gray. black and white
some with contrasting embroid-
cry; pair $1.OO.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Boys School Shoes
$780,

Shoes of good grade leather, gun
metal calf and oiled elk leather with
heavy leather soles that wear well.
Broad toe and English last styles; sizes
/ TO 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-04
FRENCH HOLD BACK
GERMANS EVERYWHERE

PARIS, June 3.-The French held the
Germans everywhere last night. The
enemy losses were heavyq. The French
took prisoners, the war office reports.
The French counterattacked along
the whole front between the Ourcq and
the Marne and made progress at sew
eral points.
A violent German attack on both
sides of the road between Chateau
Thierry and Paris was broken up by
the French.
The statement follows: Our troops
continued their counter attacks during
the night along the whole front be-
tween the Ourcq and the Marne and
gained ground at several points. A
violent German attack delivered on
both sides OF the road between Chateau
Thierry and Paris was broken up by
the French fire southeast of Boure-
sches Everywhere else the French
maintained their positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-04
ALLIED TROOPS|PENSACOLA AIR|AIRMAILS SERVICE
SUCCESSFULLYS STATION TO BERECOMMENDED
HOLDING HUNS|MORE COMPL ETE FOR PENSACOLA

Washington, d. c., June s.
(SpeciaD-The navy depart
ment has arranged to make the
aviation training station at Pen
saeola the finishing station for
all it's aviators, and contemplate
extensive improvements at the
aviation station in addition to
those already under way, it was
learned today.
The navy department is very
much pleased with the results
obtained at the Pensacola avi-
alton station, it was learned, and
hereafter men trained for the
naval aviation service at other
points will be sent to the Pensa-
cola station to receive their final
training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-04
EVERY STEP TAKEN BY GER
MANS RESISTANCE OF DEFEND
ERS Is GROWING STRONGER
AND STRONGER.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 3.-(Bs. the Associated
Press. With every step taken by the
Germans the resistance of the allied
troops is, growing. All along the front
facing Paris, the reserves of the allies
are beginning to make their presence
felt
The Germans having crossed the
Dormans-Rheims roNi along the east
ern side of the salient the town Of
Vile En- Tardenois, which was the OBJ
ject of serious attack some days ago
with large masses of German artillery
has been evacuated. Engagements are
reported south Of the town.
The enemy now holds the northern
bank of the Marne to distance of
about fifteen miles. A further advance
in this section seems to have been pre-
vented. although the Germans may feel
out the opposite bank of the river by
making efforts to cross at various
points. The principal object of the
enemy however, appears to be TO make
such progress westward as is possible
before he is compelled to accept battle
on a grand scale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-04
U-bOhT FOUND
AND CAPTURED
by DESTROYER
Airships and Naval Craft Watch
ed for Two Days for
Diver to Rise.
OFFICERS MAKE
SUCH A REPORT
Two Passenger Steamers With
Several Hundred Aboard
Reported TOrped0ed.
Associated Press.

An Atlantic Port, June s.
lowering for two days over the
sea where the American tanker,
William Rockefeller, was sunk
by a German submarine, a flotilla
of destroyers and two seaplanes
finally succeeded in capturing
the U-boat, according to naval
officers, and survivors of the
disaster were landed here to-
day. The sea was watched for
miles by destroyers and sea-
planes, until finally the subma-
rine was forced to rise to the
surface on account of exhaustion
of air tanks, and was bagged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-04
POU ELECTED AS
COMMISSIONER
BY VOTE OF $50

Yesterdays city election was rather
tame" affair, as the one candidate
in the race. who was elected, however.
with no opposition, received 45O votes.
Precinct Is, with a normal voting
strength of $50, rolled up the largest
number OF THE city, sc votes having
been cast. The precincts counted in a
hurry, and by 9 o'clock last night
every precinct had been counted ana
the returns had been tabulated at the
city hall, where the canvassing COM
mittee remained to receive them. Com
missioner Hinrichs was chairman of
this committee.
Frank r. Pou, who was elected as a
successor to Mayor Thos. III. Johnson
will be formally inducted into office
next Monday, and will Immediately as
sumo his duties. At that time the last
meeting of the board of commissioner
as at present constituted will take place,
and Mr.. Johnson will surrender the
office to Mr.. Pou. The board Will prob
ably then Immediately reorganize. A
mayor will be elected and will take
ehaIS,e of the meeting. Then the diff
ferent commissionership will be filled
One will be elected as police commits
sioners, and another as commissioner Of
finance and revenue, and another as
street commissioner. After thus or
ganizing, it is probable that the ques-
ton of considering the <Iing of offices
may be taken up, although this may
not be done until subsequent or ad-
iourned meeting. This may be held
the following day.
The entire vote rendered Frank r.
Pou yesterday was complimentary fer
he had no opposition and one vote
would have elected him.
The different precincts voted as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-04
CHIEF CLERK OF RAILWAY MAIL
BRANCH INCLUDES THIS POINT
IN LINE FOR GULF PORTS FOR
MAIL DELIVERY.

L. Poole, chief clerk Of the railway
mail service. with headquarters in
Montgomery. Ala, is in Pensacola and
yesterday was in conference with POST
master b. S. Hancock.
Mr.. Poole has recommended to the
authorities at Washington, D. C. the es-
tablishment of an air mail service from
Pensacola to Mobile, Biloxi. Gulfport
and New Orleans, all of these cities
being points where there are ship
building plants.
Postmaster Hancock is in hearty ac.
cord with this movement. He states
that 1t would give airmen and student
airmen along the Gulf Coast the kind
of practice that will be beneficial to
them and he has approved the sug-
gestion made by Mr.. Pole to Washing
ton officials.
Such service. 1t Is pointed out.
would be OF assistance to the various
industries and the United
States EMERGENCY Fleet corporation, Z
is hoped, will give the suggestion its
earliest consideration.
This service is working well between
New York and Washington, D. c., with
Philadelphia as a relay point.
Along the coast the distances inl
flight will be shorter as going to Mo-
biles as the crow flies, will take but
little time and Biloxi and Gulfport and
not much distance from the Gulf City
At Gulfport, IL thought advisable, al
relay station could be established toI
complete the flight to New Orleans
However the entire trip could be made
by one machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-04
SENT TO SINK TRANSPORTS
BUT UNABLE TO REACH THEM

WASHINGTON, June 8. - Germany
has brought the submarine warfare
TO the shores OF the United States.
apparently in the forlorn hope of
striking telling blows on this side of
the Atlantic, and drawing home some
OF the American naval forces from
the war zones where the U-boat men
ace is being slowly strangled to death
in attacks on coasting vessels almost
in sight OF New Jersey shore. and
navy officials see frantic admission
of Berlin that the submarine has
failed. They no doubt were sent to
sink transports but were unable to
reach them.
With the first reports of sinking,
there was talk of U-boat fleets at
tempting to block every embarkation
port, and prevent American reinforce
ments from the battle front. Later
developments indicated. however, that
not more than one or two raiders
were at work. and the landing of men
held as prisoners for days on U-boats
confirmed the previous rumors a week
ago that three derelict schooners
were off the Virginia capes, and were
wrecked by submarines. Members of
the crew of the destroyed schooner
Edward H. Cole said the submarine
was about two hundred feet long and
armed with two 5-inch or 6-inch guns.
Prisoner Eleven Days.
Crews of some OF the craft destroyed
have been brought into port with
story OF eleven days Imprisonment
aboard the enemy submarine. During
that period, scores of troop and supply
ships have gone In and out on busi-
ness OF crushing the German army in
France. The U-boat found no weak
link in a chain of armed craft that
guarded them.
Departmental reports from Naval
districts along the. whole Atlantic
coast showed a feverish activity
among the patrol fleets. From all
along the coast armed craft We're con-
verging on the spot where the enemy
was last reported. while seaplanes are
patrolling the air seeking for any
trace. Every craft has orders to fire
on sight at any suspicious object AL
ready they have filed floating wreck
age with shot and shell in search of
the foe. leading to reports of battles
at sea at various points.
The dee=nent had nothing tonight
10 cordrm the persistent reports that
two raiders were sunk and another
cap .ured.
There is little evidence Of excite
ment about the war and navy depart
ments. and orders were flashed out by
Admiral Benson last night already had
set every agencd for the protection OF
coast in motion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-04
HARD FIGHTING
W|THSTOOO BY
FORCES
Germans EndeavOred to Press
Nearer Paris, But Gained
No Ground.
BUT SMALL GAINS
SINCE SATURDAY
London War Office Says Report
Tiost Hopeful Since Present
Drive Been Launched.
A. p. summary.

Particularly hard fighting is again in
progress between scissors and Chateau
Thierry. where the Germans are en-
deayoring to press nearer Paris,t Du
the French everywhere successfully
withstood the onslaughcer, and gained
ground in some places. Very small
gains have been made by Germans any
where since Saturday.
Since taking the air in April, four
teen American ayiators have shot down
at least thirty-three enemy planes,
themselves losing only seven.
The German war office has at last
admitted the allied line on the west
has been reinforced by fresh units, but
asserts they are not able in holding
the positions assigned them.
That German losses have been severe
is unquestionable. Even German semi
official newspapers print letter from
German colonel at the front urging
the people TO bear their losses with
patience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-04
TWO PASSENGER LINERS
REPORTED TO HAVE SUNK.

NEW YORK. June 3-Scores OF
United States warships are ranging
the waters or the North Atlantic coast
tonight In search OF the German sub
marines which made the long expected
attack on American shipping in home
waters late yesterday. Besides a num-
ber OF schooners and tankers, the
Steamship Carolina. OF the New York
and Porto Rico line. has been sunk.
Nothing is known OF the fate of two
hundred and twenty passengers, and
one hundred and thirty OF the crew
who took to boats when the U-boat
began Smelling the liner.
The Savannah line steamship City
OF Columbus is reported sunk, but no
definite news OF her fate has been re-
ceived.
A government aviator IN a hydro
plane. alighting near Beach Haven. N.
T., reported he had sighted thirty five
miles off shore three life boats filled
with persons. pulling slowly towards
the coast and had seen other life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-04
ASK REVISION
RAILROAD PAY

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Represen-
tatives of half million railway shop
men today asked the railroad admins
tration not 10 put into effect the new
scale without an upward revision for
their crafts. saying that great dissat-
isfaction may be created. and intimat? :?
ing 1t might be impossible to avoid
n " strikes. spokesmen Of shopmeD
j. AIRED they found il difiicuit to work
out scale on the basis of the director
generals order. and urged a speedy
action TO revise the scale to prevent
employees from going to ship yards
within the next Wo01k.