davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

The following notice of the death
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Jacka, mother OF
our we'll known citizen, j. S. Jacka,
appeared in the Duluth Herald OF the
9th inst:
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacka OF COL East
First street, died this morning sho. L
ly after 7 o'clock, succumbing TO an
illness of several months duration.
She had. however, been confined close
ly 10 bed only for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Jacka had been resident OF
Duluth during the greater part OF the
past seventeen years, and was In her
seventy-eighth year. She is survived
by her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Simar
with whom she resided, and two 9th
or daughters, Mrs. William Hazard oi
Ashland, Wis, and Mrs. f. Woolway
Waterloo, Iowa; also by two sons
soly Jacka of Ashland, and J. S. Jacka
OF CRYSTAL Falls, Mich. Mrs. Jacka
was the widow OF William Jacka,
mining captain, we'll known on th'
IGogebic range and throughout th'
copper country during the early days
| None OF the children from out 0
town had reached the residence at tn
time OF Mrs. Jacka's demise and den
mite arrangements for the funera
cannot be announced until after thei
arrival
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

To the school Children of the state OF
Michigan:
II Is my great privilege to call your
attention to that great humanitarian
organization, the American Red Cross
This organization furnishes relief
to every victim Of calamity or disas-
ter. whether in times of peace or war,
in every quarter OF the globe.
Ii has now enlarged its scope and
extended the privilege of membership
through the newly formed Junior Red
Cross to every school child in the
country. This will give an outlet for
the energies OF all the young people
in the schools OF this state and enable
them to share in the relief OF the bur-
dens of human suffering throughout
the world.
Realizing the wonderful influence
they have in directing their pupils
thoughts and activities / desire to en-
list in this worthy cause all tho
school teachers OF the state.
Therefore. I, Albert Il Sleeper. gov
ernor OF Michigan, hereby set aside
the period from February 18th u
February 22nd. inclusiv for the pur
pose OF the Junior Red Cross Mem
bership Campaign and I request al
schools throughout the state TO enrol
in this organ zation.
, Given under my hand at Lansing
Michigan, this 18th day OF Februar,
1918.
ALBERT II. SLEEPER,
Governor OF Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

The Socialist party in the United
States, through its national commit
tee which met in Chicago Sunday, de-
mands an immediate peace. Ihe So
e,al,sts as a whole will not agree
with the national committees action.
The red radicals will. OF course. Tor
the demand for peace at this time Y
made by any substantial representa-
ton of the people OF the United states
will have a moral effect in Germany
that will be quite on par with the
similar demands made ten months
ago nv the red radicals in Russia
The fact that a political party, no
matter how Insignificant its represen-
tation amonog the people, insists on
an immediate peace, will be played W
in the German newspapers in most
nrominent manner and In such
way as 10 create false impression.
The socialists complain that th'
United States Is not democratic. There
is Of course a measure OF truth II
that statement. This nation was no
founded to become a true democracy
II was founded upon the principle 0
representative democracy - govern
ment through representatives OF Tn
people. And. even IL we were tru
democracy, in the broadcast sense G
tn eword. the fact remains that whe
a democracy goes to war 1t has, pei
force, 10 become an autocracy. hign
now President Wilson OF the Unite
States has more autocratic power
than any ruler on the face OF u
= earth. In France or England. whe
they don't like the way the war
going they put out the party in poV
er and put other men in. In tn
country we have voted the presider
: our boys, our confidence. our billion
our energies and everything else.
he falls down there is practical
nothing we can do about II until q
next election. But he Is not going
: fall down.-Mining Gazette.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
President Wilson made another ex-
ceIlent address to congress during the
week on the war aims OF this coun-
try. The address was In the nature
OF a reply to Won Hertling and, as Is
always the case, the German chancel-
lor was no match for our president
in a verbal combat. The president re-
iterated the statements made by him
before as 10 the conditions upon
which peace will be considered.
There seems to be evidence or an
opinion abroad that our president Is
too handy with rhetoric; that he is
giving the Germans the impression
that We fight with our tongues and
our pens instead OF with guns and
powder Undoubtedly the president
has inside information that tustifies
his frequent addresses on the subject
OF peace but, IL il transpires that his
position is no better on this point
than IL was previous to the election
OF 1916 about keeping out of the war
his frequent addresses will tend e
weaken, rather than to strengthen us
| The United States can't whip tn
Germans by rhetoric; it's got to b.
done with shot and shell, and hayini
stated our position and made plail
what our aims regarding peace ar
a repetition OF the pronouncemen
only weakens us.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

any time they wanted II.
The Knights applauded heartily ana
said they would avail themselves OF
the offer. They had already arranged
TO use the Shrine Auditorium. an
other Masonic structure, for an en-
tertainment.
Word from the army camps anu
cantonments shows the Y. M. {. A.
and the Knights OF Columbus coop
Grating heartily. They share each
others facilities freely, and heip
each other out all they can. Cath
oIic masses have been held in Y. M
C. A. halls, and Catholics and Prot
estants mix in both places, never re-
membering that religious differences
are supposed to sparate them
This is good tidings. II the wal
serves to break down the wretche'
barriers OF religious prejudice an'
bigotry Il will be great and glorious
thing for America and fora religion
that Is far wider than creeds;
wide as the fatherhood OF God an
the brotherhood of mans-Duiut
Herald.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
PLENTY or GASOLINE.

Todd Webb hands US the following |
item which sums up the gasoline sit
uation in this country
Instead OF curtailing the use ot
motor vehicles, as has been neces-
sary in England and France to con-
serve gasoline for military uses, Am
erican car and truck owners will be
doing their country a service by US
ing their machines to the fullest ex-
tent for the relief OF passenger, ex-
press and freight traffic on the rail
roads in the United States, according
TO the petroleum war service commit
tee OF the council OF national defense.
The gasoline situation, which
threatened last summer TO result In
shortage. has changed radically.
Gasoline economy due to the cam
paigns recently encouraged by the
United States bureau Of mines, the
drilling OF new oil wells, increased
production OF gasoline by the crack
/ ing process" decreased use OF auto
mobiles during severe winter wealth
or and lack Of shipping facilities for
export to Europe have combined 70
cause consumption TO fall below pro-
lduction. The reserve supply accu-
mulating will tax storage facilities
TO the utmost before the winter l.
over.
A statement issued By tho petrol
cum war service committee indicates
that il is desirable to use gasolin,
for power purposes to insure contin
uous and ample production of fue
oil for the navy. Gasoline Is In th'
nature of by-product OF fuel oil
which Is used also in merchant ships
munition factories and other indus
trial plants.
, AS gasoline cannot be stored in larg
, quantities because of lack of storag
, facilities and inability TO build add
+, tional storage tanks at this time. an
as IL Is impossible TO ship more case
4 line abroad than Is now being FOL
warded to Europe, II is evident this
. In the present coal shortage and raj
i road congestion every effort shoul
!, he made to utilize motor trucks an
!, passenger automobiles for haulin
!, merchandise and carrying passenger
;. utilitarian errands.
The gasoline istuation In this coul
:. try is not to be compared with tn
"A in Europe. England and France a
II almost entirely dependent upon In
:, ports OF petroleum products and u
ability to import Is limited by la'
OF ships. It is for this reason tn
the use OF motor cars for private "a
has had to be suspended except Z
A. the most urgent requirements. Anne
NJ lea, on the contrary. is the worlC
n largest oil-producing country and
he unable TO export more than on
10 quarter Of the gasoline production
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
FUEL NOTICE.

In accordance with DR.. Garfelds
order the state fuel administrator has
eliminated the Monday closing order<
in Michigan. The other closing regu-
lations remain In effect with the fol-
lowing changes:
Restricted hours for churches are
eliminated entirely.
Theaters and moving picture shows
will be allowed nine hours each day.
Drug stores, in addition to the nine
hours heretofore allowed them for
general business, will be allowed
three additional hours during which
they may sell drugs and medical
supplies ONLY. Drug stores will
Immediately select the extra hoprf
and put up placards informing the
public OF them.
Local police officials are requested
to notify all business houses Of their
districts.
THOMAS CoNLIN,
Co. Fuel Administrator.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
ALBERT Il. SLEEPER,
Governor OF Michigan.

There is but one RIGHT WAY OF
doing any kind OF work-and repair
work Is no exception 20 that rule.
pleas bear in mind that your salts
faction goes with all work we do
either in upholstering, grinding, MI
ing. repair work, etc. Better be safe
than sorry. When in trouble don't
fail 10 come and see us. Ask your
friends and neighbors-they KNOW
~ CITY REPAIR SHOP.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
THOMAS CoNLIN,
Co. Fuel Administrator.

The "drys" OF Marinette county have
succeeded in getting enough sigma
lures to petition to cause an election
on the wet" and dry" question next
April II was rumored. after Michigan
went dry. that Marinettc would seek
decision upon the question. The rea-
son given for the desire to put the
question 10 vote was that Marinette
county didn't want the "drunks from
Michigan" dumped upon her.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
THE CHURCHES.


Preaching service tomorrow morn
ing at 10:30, sharp.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Epworth League at GAS p. m.
There will be no evening preach
ing service Evening services will BE-
resumed as soon as the state authori-
ties givo permission. Seats free.
Strangers made welcome. Good sing
ing by a chorus choir.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

ELI MassIe, night watchman, had
several encounters with coasters
during the week. One party at
tempted to coast down the main street
and Mr.. Massie took the bobsiei
away from them. Others were coast
ing on Marquette avenue and brought
out many complaints from the resi-
dents along the street.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
FATHER AND THE BOY.

One OF the very finest INSTITUTIONS
an Duluth has been the annual iath-
or and son" dinner OF the boys de-
partment OF the Y. NJ. {. A.
This year this is national insu-
tuition, and It is not just rather
and son" dinner, but father ami
son week" Next week, from Monday
IA Sunday the seventeenth has been
sci apart for this purpose all over
the country.
In Duluth Lincoln's birthday has
sbeen fttingly fixed upon as the prop
er time for the big doings OF the week,
ana there will be four large rallies.
Monday evening West Duluth's rally
will be held at the Denfeld school.
Tuesday evening the eastern part OF
the city will rally at the Lakeside
Presbyterian church, the central par.
of the city will meet in the boys de-
nartment. and the West End will |
gather At the Danish Methodist Epis-
scopal church.
At each OF these meetings poy
will talk on dad" father will talk
ON the boy, there will be talk Oh
Lincoln. and a boy will speak on what
a boy under military age can do 10
help Uncle Sam win the war.
And on Sunday, the seventeenth,
every minister will be asked to preach
-
These are community affairs thru
ont the country, and similar gather
ings will be held at every camp and
cantonment, both here and abroad.
Moreover, during this week every
boy in the service is asked TO write
special letter home to father, ami
every father with boy in the service
is asked 10 write special letter to
the lad in the camp.
This business OF knitting closer the
relationship between father and the
boy-and the boy and father-is gooi
business. There is none better.
II IS never necessary to do any agi-
Eating or to hold any meetings or
give any dinners or anything OF that
Kind to cement the relations between
mother and the boy or between the
boy and his mother. Mother-God
bless herl--has the inside track ana
she ought to have IT,
But II is just little different =
sometimes widely different in th'
case or the hoy and father, The DO.
ls boy, and sees things with boy
vision Father was a hoy once; bu
somehow he II in danger Of forget
ting about that, and losing that bo,
vision that would enable him to Sc
things as the boy sees them. That
why father and son" doings ar
good business. The boy needs faith
er's wisdom and experience; an
father needs some OF the boys spiri
OF youth. There is chance for
trade" that will enormously prof
both.
And there never was such need 10
acloser relations between father an
son as in these days when so many
the sons are in uniform, facing q
greatest experience that can come
youth, and so many fathers are
home doing their bit as best the
can. and thinking every day al
every hour OF the boy at the fror
And the boy at the front is facir
problems that he can grapple wi
better II besides the knowledge
mothers love and prayers and fai
in him, he has the benefit OF his fat
sers advice, tho ripe fruit OF matu
sitys experience.
Father and Son Week" is a sple
did institution. and II is TO be hop
that everybody, young and old, "
loinin II with all his heart and sc
Duluth Herald.
~ n n
BARRIERS BREAKING DOWN
The other evening w. A. McGoi
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

First Sunday In Lent
1O:OO-Sunday school. Mrs. Met
calf. superintendent.
Evepsong. Sermon by Or.
Davis. Subject, "The Price OF Peace
Among Nations. Come TO this sor-
vice
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
FOOD SHOW.

"The food show was success"
That comment is heard on every SIDE.
This Is true In many ways. but Its
value must not stop here. The plans
for extending its influence to all sur
rounding communities must go on
through the continued cooperation 70
ali those who have started the work.
Under the chairmanship OF Mrs.
Robinson OF Crystal Falls. and Mrs.
Robinson of Iron River this demon
stration OF food conservation accord
ing TO present need was carried very
well. Everything moved along quiet
ly and smoothly. The division or
work was so allotted as illustrated by
the work of Mrs. Bosanko and Mrs.
Poland, in charge of exhibit tables thac
only small amounts Of labor we're re-
quired to De put forth by any one IN
diyidual in preparing her part OF the
exhibit. In some cases this might
have been divided up further, thus
securing cooperative efforts from
larger number, but 1t all goes to shcw
how organized and cooperative ell
forts, when grouped along single
line develops great power and efficien-
cy.
When this efficiency Is properly d.
rected and used In proper channels, y
| | is a great power for good; when mis-
applied IL becomes a maelstrom OF
: wrong and that Is the real reason
why Germany has forced the U. ,.
! into a great war against its wishes.
Miss Bennett. the home demonstra-
ton agent, has proven very valu-
!, able and capable director OF her ac-
tivity in this work. again proving that
in womens work there Is need or
" careful direction for conserving ener-
: gy, bringing out efficiency. and es-
pecially under such trying circum-
stances in home problems as our wo-
men are now forced to meet.
The above cut shows portions Of
the exhibits and demonstrations OF
= the food show.
L The women are doing a great work.
a Let all help them. The following re-
at cipe with others to follow, will show
I how many have made up substitute
to dishes and successfully did their best
lis in meeting the requests OF their gov
a ernment.
II Cakes.
nh htf
less. sugarless.
al maple syrup. c hot water, 3
or drippings, / ukg raisins, CHINA
"a mon. Boil these together 5 minute;
A. after It begins TO bubble. Sift togeth
ON or the following and add to first mix
ture. 1-2 soda, 3 c graham -four.
/ (h) baking powder. Bake fort
minutes. This makes two loaves.
MRS. HERMAN HOLMES.
Baked Apples.
Wash, pare, quarter and core fou
cooking apples. Place In baking pa
and nearly cover with water. Add l.
'oit C honey. If desired a little cinnamo
'ru' or other spice may be added. dro
nch of red fruit will give the apples
Ipe' good coloring, especially for use
salad. MRS. WARD KELLY.
Rye and Wheat Pice Crust.
ties ga G rye -four. ga c wheat flour.
res + drippings 7 oleomargarine, 3
C cold water.
oss- MRS. SCADDEN.
to- Rice Croquettes.
the / egg, beaten light, G cooked ric
cent t milk or butter substitute. 1-2
In grated cheese.
Ince Mix the above with egg Add G
nd's following after sitting three times
n Is { baking powder. IA salt 2 past
the -four.
gin Saute in little butter substitute
drippings.
MRS. THos. CoNLIN
used
that &C. cup. T tablespoon teaspoS
4 a
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

According TO information received
in Washington. butter is selling at
1925 pound, sugar at Sc cents lb.,
ham and bacon at s2.11 a pound, and
Ivory soap at five bars for s112.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

BARRIERS BREAKING DOWN.
The other evening w. A. McGona-
gle addressing the local Knights OF
Columbus, announced that no was au-
thorized to offer them the use OF the
banquet hall OF the Masonic Temple
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Until March rye -four may be used
in making victory bread. After that
date It will be placed on the same
basis as wheat, as rye flour is now be-
ing shipped to the Allies Bread made
OF graham or whole wheat -four may
be termed victory bread.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

Mr.. Hanson nau HIS IohShS
Friday morning.
The following program was given
Tuesday In the high school, In mem
ory OF Lincoln:
"Star Spangled Banner" Chorus.
Reading, Declaration OF Independ-
ence." Charles Richards.
Piano selections, Mr.. Tomlinson'
Reading, 20. Captain! My Captain!
Theresa DeLand.
Reading, "Lincoin's Gettysburg Ad-
Dress" Lucy Shells.
Reading, Mr.. Burkhahrt.
America" chorus.
George Power, OF Iron River, ad-
dressed the high school and depart
ment on Thursday morning lie
stated three things that the govern
ment needs now. First, 100000 men
for the shipyards Second, field
glasses. Third, stopping OF the use
] less criticism.
The following accession books
have been added TO the library;
Ramona Helen Jackson.
Adventures Of Tom Sawyer" Mark
Twain.
"HuckIeberry Fin Mark Twain
captain Courageous" Rudyard
Kipling.
"Cramford," Gaskill.
white Fang" Jack London.
Treasure Island Stenlma.
The plans for the national week Q
song TO be observed from Feb. IL t
% in our schools. have been com
pleted. The high school chorus vii
furnish one of the most ambitious o
these programs, but every grade vii
, do it's bit for Uncle Sam. AS IN
! purpose OF this song festival Is !
learn to sing our national, patriot
. and traditional music, variety
programs have been planned 10
: high school assembly at S:1b ever
@ morning OF the coming week. Monda
o will be given over to American FOL
: songs. Tuesday to college song
i "Wednesday to sentimental song
il Thursday to hymns and carols Fr
II day to patriotic songs. The Juni'
class has charge OF this day,
z. The gless clubs will assist in ma
Y. ing the national week OF song a su
cess. There will also be address,
by students OF the high school. III
department chorus will celebrate u
week along the same lines.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16

&C cup. T tablespoon. teaspoon.
| level. heaping)
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Hanson had his tonsils removed
Friday morning.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
Scotch Soup.

l onion. small turnip, ! carrot. 4
T chopped celery. at. boiling water,
IA c pearl barley. 1-2 c rolled oats,
/ T salt. IA pepper. little red pepper.
Add diced vegetables to water. then
add other ingredients. Simmer for
hours. Serve with croutons.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
Honey Drop Cookies.

"a c honey. Ia butter substitute.
Heat together. cool; add l well beat
en- egg. / C chopped raisins. 2 4
water. Sift together / 1-2 c wheat
-four, "a barley -four, IA salt 1-2
soda. Add liquid mixture slowly to
dry ingredients Drop by spoonfuls
on creased baking sheet. Bake in d
slow oven. Spices may be added II
desired.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-16
Barley Scones.

Sift together / C barley meal, c
whole wheat flour, IA salt, i-2 So
da, 2 { baking powder Add "a c
sour milk. melted fat.
Mix we'll This should make a soft
dough Turn onto foured board,
knead slightly. roll to one-half inch
thickness. cut into any desired shape,
bake in hot oven.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-07

tros como para todo el mundo, Y
no tengo conocimiento de ning1n
otlo asunto o interes que debie-
ra tomarles presedencia. Los va
lientes hombres de nuestras
fuerzas americans en- mar v
terra han luchado consciente-
mente por los ideales que reco-
nocian ser los ideales de su pa
tria; Y yo me he esforzado en-
expresar estos ideales; ellos han
aceptado mis- manifestaciones de
estoS ideales como substantial de
sus propioS pensamientos y pro-
p6sitos, igual que los han acep-
tado los gobiernos asociados; a
estos heroes les debo de yer, en-
cuanto me sea possible, que min
guna Interpretation falsa o equf-
vOca les sea dada, Y que ning1n
esfuerzo possible sea omitido para
Su realizaci0n."
FL presidente concluy6 su dis
curse despues de haber hablado
por as minutes Y Sc alej0 de la
camara del Senado en- medic de
estruendosOs aplausos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-07
AEROPLANOS MILITARES
EN- LAS VEGAS.

Fl microbes en- la tarde llega-
ron a esta ciudad tres aeropla-
nos militares conducidos por tres
tenientes y sus mecanicos, pro-
cedentes de Fort Still Oklahoma,
de viaje en- una importante mi
sion. lie llegada Sc habia anun-
ciado con anticipation Y gran
multitud de gente sali6 a la ca
lie a presenciar la llegada de los
pajaros hombres. FL tipo de di-
chos aeroplanos es el llamado
Curtiss jnl8 con motor Hispano-
Suiza.
Sc dice que la mission de la ex-
pedici6n aerea es la de encontrar
sitios prOpios para la construc-
ci6n de aer6dromos para el SER
Vicio de correo aereo transconti-
mental que sc espera establecer.
FL teniente Hancock que estA a
la cabeza de la expedition decla-
r6 queen case de establecerse una
Inca entire Denver Y Ell Paso,
Las Vegas serfa un lugar l6gico
para ell establecimiento de un ae-
r6dromo. Los aeroplanos prosi-
guierOn su marcha ell vielnes,
rumbo q Santa Fe.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-12-07
TEMBLOR EN- CHILE
CAUSA 10 MUERTES

Buenos Aires, Die. 5.--Los Ill
timos infoImes llegados del Nor
te de Chile donde un fuerte tenn
blor Ocuri6 el microbes, anun-
clan que diez personals han en-
contrado la muerte y cien han
sido lastimadas de gravedad. Ell
terremOto Sc hizo sentir mas
fueite en- el distrito entire Taital
Y Copaiho. A consecuencia las
comunicaciones telegraficas con
Chile estan muy retrasadas.
Graves dahos materiales fue-
ron causados por ell movimiento
sismico y las Was ferreas han ST.
do destruidas en- muchos puntos
y millares de hogares han que
dado en- ruinas. Los danos Sc
dicen ser particularmente serios
en- la provincial de Ataeama y en-
la parte Sur de la provincial de
Antofagasta.