davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

fore any other legislation and 1t is
going to take some time to dispose OF
that
Generally speaking, it is thought
that the decks will be cleared for reg
istration some time in October when
it Is thought some 100000 men will
be added to the U. S. armies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
POLITICAL NOTICE.

| take this means of notifying the
electors OF Iron county that / am a
candidate for reelection to the office
OF register OF deeds / shall appre-
ciate any assistance that is given me
ALEX ID. ROGERS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
POLITICAL NOTICE.

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

Miss Jessie Cummings went to
Green Bay with the Schook touring
party last Tuesday, returning on
Thursday. Mrs. Paul Schook remain
ed at Green Bay to visit. Miss Lima
and Ben returned with the car on
Thursday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

see them stand around when we come
into that town now.
BE sure and send me the Diamond
Drill and will write you more later,
Give my very best TO all my Crystal
Falls friends and assure them that
the Hun Is going TO catch hi when
we get going. All the Crystal Falls
boys are fine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

Miss Agnes Soderberg will go to
Houghton today to visit her brother
who is in training at the Mining
school.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

FOR sALE-vanHalde form, 3%
miles east OF Mansfield on the county
road. For particulars inquire at the
farm. or at this office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

FOR SALE-Good milking cows In
quire Charles Hendrickson, lower end
of Superior avenue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
n h ID

The upper peninsula has an Edsel
Ford case. Leonard Earl, son OF the
virtual owner of the Hermansville
saw mill plant has been exempted up
on the theory that his presence is
necessary to the operation of the
mill at Hermansville; saw mills be-
ing necessary industries. Young Earl
was stationed over at Blaney several
years and the saw mill at Hermans-
VILE operated right along. Guess that
1t would go now, too, II he was to die.
~ - 20
Are you not satisfied that you live
in Cloverland these days of torrid
waves in the sections further south
Reasonably warm weather with de-
lightful nights and plenty of moisture.
Cloverland has its drawbacks, but they
are no greater than those of sections
further south
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10
WEEKLY PRICE LIST

published this list explained follows: The
prices Cash Carry customers and
prices Credit and Delivery" system
complaints should addressed 10 the Coun-
y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

Retailer Pays Pays
Wheat Flour ........ srso per Dbl of 1s
2Ib sacks sack or &c a ID
s1so per Dbl Of si5S for 24h Id
RyeF1o
Corn Flour - 5s-4c to &c per pound 71-2 Sc lib
Corn Meal ~ STA to s lac per lib ga to SAC D
Corn gri ....... Ga to ss-4c lib ss4c Ib "
Hominy s1-2 lie Id s1-2 to &c per pound
I Rolled Sa oats ana so s1-2e per
el-Z to Tl-zc per 10
Tour. .......... o 1888 to Ia i-zc 10
Starch ........ 10 to l5c Id
R,c. prs po.e ,tou,acnern 1412c per Id
......... $3.50 100 lbs sl-zc ID
Beans 1870 b IL to lsc per 10
Lard (bulk) ......... per 81 to SSc per ID
Lard "a lie 27lz to zc
ra,a ,.,,., !, a., 25c per pound - soc
Evan MIL ,m &c per can - 2 C
Evan Nil, n, II 70 1112c ner can o
Corn, standard $500. 20 z5c
Tomatoes No 8 $500. o 2Sc 20 to sic
Peas. standard No g.. to 171-2c
Pork and Beans No O. to 141-2c to
Fancy pork and beans zoe 25c to &c
aaisins 1907 pkg. o C pkg 1sc
Evap Peaches ........ to
Prunes to 1880. b
Syrup 35c Hto47
43c dozen
Butter cream pts 44l-2 Acc per b Id
Potatoes 41-2c per lib 52 to &c per lib
oleomargarine 80 to S2c S5 CSC lb
Cheese, ~ 1-2c lib 1912 to 35c
Stand. hams. whole. 80 80 Lee Id
Stand Bacon. So to 44c ID to55clb
In order
ing while Administrator
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-10

In order that
ing while the lasts County Administrator
his will cards
use to dpee the stocks merchants
place OF purchase
recipe calls / of
strained honey 23
liquid be
fourth for of honey
F. A. MORRISON,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
Consider Sewage Problem
In Surveying Belt Line R. R.

While the Belt Line railroad now
being surveyed by the n. Y, N. J.. Port
and Harbor Development Commission
has aroused widespread interest
among railroad men anS the presi-
Dents OF great industrial interests. the
bulletins being issued by the Commits
sion each week indicate that there arc
numerous other subjects being ana
lyzed and studied by the Twin State
Commissioners of even greater inter-
est to the general welfare of people
living In New York port territory.
The great sewage problem of the
entire metropolitan district Is one of
these subjects and 1t is evident from
the preliminaries outlined IN these
bulletins. that this important subject
is being adequately and comprehen-
sively studied from the broad view
point of what Is best for the entire
zone of territory surrounding New
York harbor.
The anal report of the Commission
on this subject will probably adjust
such differences a have arisen in the
past. when the subject of the disposal
Of New Jersey sewage was considered
solely from the point of view of sec
tional interest and convenience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
BRAINLESS SOLDIERS
Dummies Of Papier Mache Used 10
Fool the Boches

ASSOCIATED Press Correspoudeuoe)
BEHIND AMERICAN LINES IN
FRANCE, Oct. 17:-Heads of dummy
soldiers made of papier mache and
mounted on long poles peer with star
Ing eyes over the tops of imitation
parapets in the American camoufage
station here. They are decoys for the
German sniper to shoot at and thus
disclose his hiding place.
Long ines of these dummy figures
lean against the walls of the TOY
shop" as the soldiers call 1t, a huge
building where companies and regi-
ments of imitation soldiers are manu-
featured. Soldier heads, some bare
headed n others wearing helmets,
are first modelled by sculptors work.
ing In soft white clay. This is repeat
ed in papier mache.
A big owe bakes the papier mache
heads to the required hardness. Then
they pass to the artists. who put on
the natural Tint of flesh, uniform and
helmet. Finally they are mounted on
stout poles n are ready to be held
up as decoys along the trenches. to
draw the fire of the enemy. Very
often an enemy sniper will disclose
his whereabouts by taking a shot at
one OF these papier mache soldiers
peering over the trench front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
Fourteen Members Of Welsh
ChaDIain'S Family KILLED

The Rev. DIR. David Hughes, Phi.
D.. an American Presbyterian clergy
man of Welsh descent andNa former
chaplain of the Welsh Fusiliers. who
is to speak at a loan rally In Totem
vile tonight. has sold hundreds Of
thousands of Liberty Bonds at meet
ings under the auspices of the New
York Police Department. He is GUS
ing audiences TO high enthusiasm by
accounts of life at the front.
Fourteen male members OF his
family have been killed in battle.
Only his father. now paralyzed from
an injury received at the front. and
himself, incapacitated for further
service by three wounds. survive.
But my mother says she is glad she
has made this sacrifice" says DR..
Hughes.
When the war began DR.. Hughes.
who had become an American citizen,
pastor OF a church in Buffalo, N.
Y. He arranged his financial affairs
to be gone n year. He was three
years at the front and his pay was too
small to cover his expenses.
Nevertheless, DR.. Hughes recently
has refused several lucrative offers TO
make lecture tours telling OF the he
roism of the Welsh Fusiiiers. Instead
he Ia devoting all his time to help
ing win the war by selling Liberty
and Is even managing to buy
aame htnasajt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
TOTTENVILLE

Private John Turley, son of Police
Captain John J. Turley, was home
this week from Camp Sewer, Green
vile, South Carolina.
Mrs. Patrick Harding and daugh-
ter Kathleen have been seriously Ill
this week.
Edward Williams, of New Bruns-
wick, was here this week and visited
his mother.
Stuart L.. Ritz, Republican candi-
date for assembly in the second as
sembly district. is recovering from a
illness.
Sergeant Joseph Mitchell has re-
turned to the embarkation station at
Hoboken after being at home for the
past few days because of the death Of
his brother.
Captain Jack Young with his relief
crew from st. George were on duty
on the ferryboat Tottenville yesterday
and they are back again today, re-
lieving the regular crew on their days
off for the week.
Huguenot Lodge No. 3S1, r. &c A.
will confer the second degree at
It's meeting tonight at the Masonic
temple
There was a meeting of Huguenot
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
Open New Foyer In Cement
Building at ROanne, France

ROANNE, Oct. s: (By Mail)-A
new Y. w. G. A. Foyer for French
munitions workers in this city Is now
under process of construction. Be-
cause of the scarcity of wood In
France, the building will be of &C.
ment. Miss Florence p. Risley of Au-
rora, N. Y. the Blue Triangle worker
In charge of this foyer. writes most
enthusiastically of the new quarters:
I'VE shall nave an unusual num-
Der Of windows. The inside arrange
ments are left to our discretion. I'm
happily, the builder has modified our
plans to suit his own Imagination, not
with entire success. He has given us
a classroom that will hold about ten
persons at a squeeze N has no door
or communication. 1t will make an
admirable guard house. Otherwise,
We shall be very happy there, and
have a large room. 6 Is metres. and
a little bedroom for the secretary. who
will live there.
Our Foyer in town at the Cham
Der of Commerce is really running.
Last Sunday afternoon. after what I
hoped was sufficient advertising in the
papers and by letters to the employ
ers, we had fully 500 women in q
place suitable for $50. The program,
including an exceedingly cordial well
come by the Mayor and some good
singing by an American enlisted mar
with an italian name and voice, was
very enthusiastically received. The
proof of our success lay in the sew
enty-six who registered the first day
for membership and the courses"
Miss Risley writes that other Amer
lean war organizations in France, the
Y. M. c. A. and Knights of Column
bus are using cement largely for their
buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
JAMESBURG

Miss Helen Snedeker is engaged In
war work at the plant of the johnson
& johnson, New Brunswick, COM
muting daily.
The body of Martin Makes the local
soldier boy who died in Camp Hum
phries, Virginia, Saturday, arrived al
his homo on Wednesday after a trying
vigil of his parents to ASCERTAIN when
the body would be shipped. The
funeral arrangements nave not been
completed as yet.
Augustus Fillhower spent Wednes-
day in Perth Amboy on business.
For the first time in the twenty
eight years of his history. Mechanics
Home Council, No. II. N Order
meet in q regularly scheduled meet
ing In their rooms. This was duo to
the quarantine placed on all public
gatherings. The relief committee
met though to attend to the distri-
button of benefits due sick members.
William Cratchfelt has purchased
the Bloese house on Buckelew avenue
the consideration being $4,000.
Word has been received here of the
death in New York city Miss Mar
ion Rigney, niece Of Miss Caroline
Aigney, who suffered from an attack
of the Spanish influenza.
Borough Clerk William II. Brooks
has been busily engaged assuring In
tending business visitors to Jamesburg
that the quarantine placed on the bor-
ough's interior life does not prevent
people from entering the town, but
simply prohibits the assembling of
crowds In public places. The rumor
spread that Jamesburg was closed
to visitors, which is not the case.
Howard Soden, of Warren street.
has purchased the house that he oc-
cupies at this time.
In the casualty lists in the daily
papers on Monday was the name of
John s. Roberts, of Gatzmar avenue.
this place. The local boy was best
known as Stewart Roberts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Roberts, of Moor
Pa, but at the time of their SON
enlistment. instructor in music and
band leader at the Home for Boys
here. Eetwart was for some time a
member of the New Jersey militia
and shortly after the break with Ger
many enlisted In Company G., at
Freehold and after a stay at Sea Girt
went to Admission. Alabama, and from
there to France last fall. He was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad
before entering the war n previous
to coming to Jamesburg resided on
Academy street, Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
NEW WAR FOOD PROGRAM
WIN Go into Eject Monday at Hotels
and Restaurants

NEWARK. Oct. INSTRUMENTATION
of food in accordance with the new
war program" for hotels, restaur-
ants and other eating houses, which
becomes effective next Monday, places
the work of the hotel and restaurant
section among the most important
activities of the federal food admins
tration for New Jersey. To properly
meet these obligations an executive
committee has been named to carry
the organization into each county and
every large city in the state, by the
naming of a representative hotel or
restaurant man for these places.
Charles A. Carrigan, of the Hotel
Robert Treat of Newark, is chairman
of the committees: Howard Hulick.
Hotel Lock Arbour. Asbury Park,
executive secretary; Samuel Solomon,
Wolpin's Restaurant, Newark, assist
ant secretary; Victor Jacoby, Lenox
Hotel, and Anthony Straubwasser,
Achtel-Stetters, Newark committee
men. Executive offices have been es-
tablished at the headquarters of the
state food administration in this city.
Tho plans of the committee are to
follow up the war program with
propaganda. designed to educate the
hotel n restaurant people to abide
by its general orders. As soon as the
county representatives are named
they will be assembled in Newark. the
program outlined to them. They in
turn will call meetings of hotel and
restaurant men in their counties and
set forth the aims and objects of tho
food administration to them as well
as explain the general orders In the
"war program that the latter may
be lived I'D to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
KEYP0RT

Mrs. o. G. Bogardus Is spending
several days in the Pocono Noun
tains.
Mrs. Thomas J.. Smith la recover
ed from Illness which has kept her
confined TO her home on First street
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Morris have
their home on Osborne street
to Mr.. Calvert and family. who will
here from the Eskesen house
at Matawan. Mr.. Calvert is employed
at the Aeromarine plant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris will reside in their house
at the corner of Second and Waverly
streets for the winter
DR.. Harvey W. Hartman has re-
turned L Camp SEWER, South Caro-
lima, after having spent several days
|furlough with his family In Broad
street.
There will be no meeting OF the
Thought Club until further notice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
DEATHS FROM EPIDEMIC
-Four Reported Yesterday-Anothe,
One This Morning

One his Morning
6b SDectol CORRESPONDENT.
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 17:-Four
deaths from influenza and pneumonia
were reported here yesterday and one
this morning.
Thomas j. Murphy, twenty years
old. o of Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Murphy, of Arthur Kill road, died
yesterday afternoon. Besides his var
ents, be is survived by three histers,
Amanda, Mabel and Pearl.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe, thirty-four
years old, wife of Harold McCabe, of
1877 Barnard venue, died yesterday
afternoon. One of her four children,
three years old, died this morning.
Funeral of the mother will be held
Saturday with interment In Calvary
cemetery. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Annie Novak, twenty-nine
years old. of Al Murray street, SGD
yesterday at the Seaside hospital. The
funeral will be held tomorrow with
interment in the Greek Catholic oem-
etery, Perth Amboy.
Alekernder Kaminsky, twenty-four
years old. of 245 Fisher avenue. died
yesterday at the Seaside hospital. In
terment will be In the Polish ceme-
terry. Perth Amboy, either tomorrow
or Saturday.
The funeral Of John Barryman,
twenty-six years old. a former resi-
dent who died AZ Philadelphia. will
be held tomorrow at Rocky Hill, N.
J. 1t will be private. Besides his
widow, who was formerly Miss Mabel
VanPelt. he is survived by two sisters
= brother
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
Food Administration Is Not
to Move to Washington

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17:-The food
administration has no intention either
OF moving its headquarters to New
York or, on the other hand, of trans
Ierring to Washington any OF its Of
This announcement is made in view
OF the many umors that such changes
were contemplated.
h 0 o administration Is pursuing
a steady policy of decentralizing ~
administrative activities so far as pos
sible Into the states, and this policy
results In a considerable reduction of
the personnel of the Washington
force. For instance, the force In
washington last July numbered 1882
persons while on September 80 1t was
1853. The average rate of reduction
per week at the present time is twenty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
SUBURBAN NEWS
Warning Against Being MIsIed
By False Peace Moves
BIZ Special correanonde.,

~ RNNNAt COFEENDOHQfaE
TRENTON. Oct. ia telegram
was received by the State Council
from Nathan A. Smyth, Of the En-
ployment Service, in which he saws
a the receipt of the German note
u lot result in the slowing up OF
war activities. He asks IL to call the
attention Of all individuals and organ
lzations with whom 1t is working to
the fact that they must speed I'M the
country's preparation to continue war.
This should be done in order that
our enemies may find peace impera-
tive" concluded Mr.. Smyth.
Washington has also informed tina
State Council of Defense that Direc-
tor of the Shipping Board Hurley has
sent a telegram to all ship yards, IN
which he urges them to continue their
nne work and not be misled by peaca
talk.
No shipworker will make the error
or thinking for a moment that the
war Is nearly over. America has just
begun to fight. In the coming months
our long preparation on the battle
line and IN the shipyards will Yield
results" declared Hurley. "Ship-
know the need for continued
record breaking. Every ton OF ship
ping delivered now is needed TO carry
our boys to France. Every ton
launched now means force to the
utmost TO really win the war next
spring. Don't go by the war maps.
That still needs a lot of Changing
and the enemy still needs a lot OF
licking. Tonnage will win the war
and bring permanent peace" Mr.. Hur-
ley concluded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
MataWan Makes Final
Efforts In Loan Drive
BIZ Special correspordent,

By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Oct. 17:-With $780,
600 yet to be raised in this borough,
every effort is being put forth by the
executive committee of the Liberty
Loan and captains and teams to reach
the required amount with the two days
still remaining.
Up to the present time s175,000 has
been raised. Thsi amount. however,
does not include the subscriptions
which may have been taken out
through the two banks of the bor-
ough. A meeting of the captains and
team workers will be held tomrrow
night, at which time final plans will be
made for the last day Of the drive and
the big effort to raise the desired
amount
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
WILSON THAT'S ALL
All Kinds of Habcrdashery Named
After the President.
(AssOcfnfed press CorrsspOndenc61

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE name of
President Wilson has supplanted those
of King George v of England and of
the late Emperor Nicholas of Russia
as a label for popular styles of mems
wearing apparel in the Paris shops.
"I went to my tailor's to order a new
suit, q blue SERGE, the sort of thing
I've been wearing the last twenty
years." writes a humorous contributor
to L'Oeuvre land that worthy called
out to the bookkeeper One Woodrow
Wilson suit adding in explanation to
me. That's the name of the goods
"Then I wen to the shirtmaker's
where I selected some shirts that only
differed from those / used to buy be-
fore the war in costing 81 instead of
$3.50 and I heard the salesman an
nounce, six President Wilson shirts
MY new boots. comfortable. but
devoid of elegance, bear branded upon
their soles the name Of the United
States president.
my halter showed me a hat of the
very shape that before the war we
called Tyrolean' (and paid three
times less for.) Ehe Tyro1 has lost
caste and these hats today are Will
sons although they were George
Fifths' during the first years of the
war.
my collars remind me Of our glo-
rious ally. for though the laundry
chemicals have removed my name,
that of the President remains indelible
and yet these same collars for years
could boast of bearing the name Of
Nicholas H."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
RElCHERT PROMOTED
Former Patrolman Recommended For
4 Ldeutenancy I'm A. e. F.
By Special Correspondent,

Former Patrolman Recommended For
Leutenancy I'm A. f. +.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTE- WILLIE, Oct. 17-Henry ].
Reichert of ~Totatenville, q former pa
trolman, now with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France, has
forwarded the following letter to the
EVENING NEWS for publication.
Dugout, Somewhere in France,
September 10.L918.
Dear Sirs and Friends:-Thanking
you In advance for past favors / will
help notify friends of my good for
tune, being I am unable to write each
one individu ally. Just returned from
the front after some good work. The
advance was led by Captain James
Sproul and myself. Reach objective
In fourteen hours. Took two prison
ers and Private Hawkes. tool one.
Had quite a talk with Germans
from a distance in the dark; refused
to surrender on account of their Of
ficers: were afterward mopped up.
Gained all information necessary in
abou three minutes. 1 found all to
be the truth; operations were then
started. Remember this is open war;
fare, dig in when you reach your OBJ
1ective. Recommended for lieuten-
ancy on field. also my friend, Carl IL
Zig Jr., of lakewood, proud of same
you can say for me. Regards to all
and best wishes.
Yours respectfully,
II. J. REICHERT,
Act, Lieutenant, End Command.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
PHILEMON SOCIETY IS HOST
AT MONTHLY GUEST DAY
Mrs. Mary G. Brewer, Senate Candi-
date, Speaks on Political
Parties
sp Special Correspondents.

81 Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 17:-An In
teresting talk was giveh by Mrs. Mary
e.. Brewer, lecturer, of New Brigh-
ton, before the Philemon Literary
and Historical Society at the monthly
guest day of the society held yester-
day afternoon at the South Baptist
church.. Mrs. Benjamin Williams, a
vice president of the society, presided.
Mrs. Brewer spoke on Political
Parties, their Origin and History"
Her talk was not along a political
address although she is a candidate
for state senator on the Republican
ticket for the twenty-third district
that includes Richmond and Rock
land counties.
h program began with a piano
duet by Mrs. Chester Hodge and Miss
Ida Ryder, following which Mrs. Will
liams read General Pershing's CABLE
gram for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Refreshments were served under the
direction of Mrs. George p. Allen,
chairman of the hospitality comIat-
tee. Miss Emma Herrel was chair
man of the reception committee.
The decorations were c~hrysanthe-
NUNS. dahlias and hydrangea. There
were guests present from the Prince
Bay Club. The annual reception of
the society will be held next Thursday
night. DIR. Stephen Wise of New York
will be the speaker.