davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-11
MRS. VALENTINE HAPPY
OVER SUFFRAGE VICTORY

M the ten Virginia congressman,
eIrht are recorded as voting In the
negative, one Congressman Holiand)
ia not reported as voting, and one
Tc,onRressn1an Slemp) voted aye"
Mrs. B. b. Valentine, president OF
the EQUAL Suffrage League of Viz
rinia, upon hearing of the victory FOR
the nation wide woman suffrage
amendment, made the following state
ment:
I'VE will set our faces toward the
ratification of the federal SURFACE
amendment, and, while We are work"
ing for democracy at home, ws Will In
no wise cease our efforts In the great
war for democracy abroad. The SUI"
fragists will continue to work. night
and day, for the Red Cross. for the
conservation Of food, for the thrift
stamps.
president Wilson's stand on the
federal suffrage amendment means
more than we can possibly express,
said Mrs. Valentine. 1T means that
God ia working for the freedom OF the
race, and has raised UP for us man
Woodrow wilson--who 10 not afra "a
to stand for the right" Confidently
looking to the passage of the anlend-
ment, Mrs. valentine stated that VIC
tory would mean that congress was
working to make America dsmoc-
racy in fact az we'll as in name. and
that we would owe the victory 20 the
splendid men ard women OF the West
ern states, to the recent victory in
New York state, and to woodrow
Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-11

derson. J. Galloway Brown. Stuart,
Cornett, Pence.
Roads and Internal Navigation
Smith, Harry B.: Tiffany. Commons,
Stubbs, r. H.: Bowles. Beattic. Baker,
DAVIS, Conway. Henley, Gilpin, Brown.
J. Sinclair; Dickerson.
Military and Police-Musgrave'
Taylor, Murray. Pitts. Stuart. Gilpin'
Davis, Gillian. Evans. Anderson, VIII
liam A: Bailey, Horton. Flanagan
Asylums and Prisons--Taylor, Roll
ston, holland. Winston, Musgraye.
Russell. Martin. Gillian, Smith, Chas-
r.: snead, Evans. Anderson. r. A;
Horton.
Labor and Poor-Mann, owen
Hudgins, Bowles. Garner. Boschen'
Brown. J. Galloway: Carter, Conway
billiard. Cook, Horton, Forester.
Public Property-Brown. j. SIN
clair; Jones. Stubbs, r. H.: Hundley'
Dean, Hall, Claiming. w; Harvey
Hundley, r. j.; Marshall. Miller, Pitts
shackelford, Bond. Wright.
Currency and Commerce-Tiffany
Shumate. Musgrave, Murray. Beatue'
Cherry, Dodson, Oziin. Smoot, Snead.
Stubbs. James NJ: F'itzhugh, Hartman.
Manufactures and Mechanic Arts
Baker, Adams, Smith, Harry B.:
Burke, Omps. Smith, Charles F.;
Bowles, Oxlin. Darlington. Elan. Hall,
Wilbur c.; Cook. Pence.
Officers and OfYices at the Capitol
Turner, Reed. Walton. Willis, Bowles
Henley. Hundley. P. j.: Snow. Omps,
Conway. Hunter. Chase. Buhrman.
Executive Expenditures--Mu
Beattie, Buck, Cato. Gilpin, Mann
Harvey, Rasland. Snow. Pence, Dick
erson. Bond. Forester.
Federal Relations and Resolutions
Owen. Mestz. Shumate. Clement
paws Cato. Easiey. 0ilmer
Burke. Wright.
Enrolled Bnls--Crockets. Owen
Goodwin. Buck. Price. Clement. Ram
sey Boschen. Deans. Hobbs. Cherry
Chase, Hartman.
! Tor. Gordon. Rev. Hall. Charming. w;
Hobbs. Fuller billiard, Cook. Ander-
son. r. A.; Dickerson. Cornett.
Chesapeake and It's Tributaries
Rev, Brewer, Commins, Norris
Stubs, r. H; Deane. Stubbs. J. N,
Cherry, Snow, snead. Fitzhugh. Hun
ter.
Moral and Social welfare--Jones
Stephenson. Cato, williams. Carter.
/ Elan, Easley, Marshall. Martin, Gil
mer, Ozltn. RaKland, Wright.
House Expenses-Fuller. Buck. Tiff.
fanny, Norris. Forester.
Conhrmations--Nolan Smith, Har.
ry B.; Sproul Slant, Garner.
! Library Reed, Stephenson. Winston
Evans, Wright.
Printing-Fitzhugh Walton. An
dsrson. r.. A.
| Special. Private and Local Legisia.
tion-Clement, Easley, Bailey. Bos.
chen, Garner. Hunter, Dodson.
Claims--Commins, Crockett, Baker
Goodwin, Ramsey, Hundley. Dean;
Russell. Anderson. william A; Bal
ley. Brown. J. Galloway; Darlington
Buhrmsn, Forester
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-11
HOUSE COMMITTEES
ARE ANNG UNCED

Speaker Harry Houston on yestor-
day announced the membership OF the
house standing committees as follows.
Flnance--Pitts, Brewer, Owen. Sproui,
Fuller. Baker, Murray. Rev, Deans,
Ramsey, Dc1son. Bailey. Gilmer. Hall,
Wilbur, c.. Smoot. Martin. Anderson,
r. A.
Appropriations Brewer, Adams.
Brown. J., Sinclair. Winston. Beattie.
Henley, Burke. Clement. shumate.
Jones, Hall, Charming, w; Ragland.
McNutt. Anderson. William A.: Gil
pin. Miller. Flanagan.
Retrenchment and Economy
Sproul Norris. holland, Stubs. r. H.:
billiard. Carter, Hall. Wilbur c.: Har-
vey. McNutt. Smoot, Dodson. Cornett.
Pence.
Counties. Cities and Towns--Buck,
corns,t, Crockett, Davis, holland.
Meetz. Price. Cherry, Fitzhugh. Hobbs,
Stuart. Elan. Easley. Buhrman.
Privileges and Elections--Willis.
Rolston. Tiffany. Commons. Shumate,
Slant. Turner, Hall. of Loudoun; Bos-
chen. Evans. Goodwin. CFmnr, Chase.
Rules--Mr. Speaker. Willis. Price.
Henley slant.
Insurance and Panking--waiton,
Cato, Winston, HundIey, .Deane. Car
TlHEhtttp 1pIuulit 4aalaIlHft, Gn9Ck6I-
ford. Snow, J. Galloway Brown, Con-
way Elan, Forester.
Agriculture and Mining---Adams,
Crockett, Sproui, Musgrave. Turner,
Williams, omps. Harvey, Hunter. Mil
Ter. Charles r, Smith. Buhrman, Har-
man.
General Laws--Norris. Taylor. Will
liams, Goodwin. Hudgins, Jones',
Mann, Darlington, Carter. Hobbs, Oz-
lin, Garner, Cook.
Courts of Observation-Disclosures Cor
don, Russell. Hudgins, Price, Slant.
Shackieford. Gillian, Martin, p. J.
Hundley. James NJ. Stubs. billiard.
Beattie.
Schools and Colleges--R olston, wal
ton, Reed, Harry b. Smith, Williams.
Eulleg. Burke. 0mps. William a. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-11
THE RICHMOND vIRGIN1AN-FRIDAY JANUARY II.

ed for. A bill identical with that
which the house passed today Is al
ready on the senate calendar.
II was a day Of triumph for Miss
Jcannette Rankin. OF Montana She
was acting floor leader for the Rspup-
licans fsvoring the amendment and
az such decided debate and assigned
the time to be allowed to each one
On the desk before her were a bank
OF flowers When she voted aye 20
the resolution. galleries and moor
rang with applause.
But by a bit of INSIDE" politics.
she is deprived OF having the resoiu-
ton known as the Rankin resoIu-
ton" Within the suffrage committee
were enough members to assure her
the honor. But representative Meek
er, of Missouri, a member or her
party-the Republican party-has OPP
posed her campaign from the hrst.
He is an anti. He declared In COM
mittee he would rather have the re-
solution Known after Chairman
Raker than after the onl woman
ever elected to congress in the United
states. His vote settled the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-11

wide prohibition the liquor traffic calls
for local option and oppose statewide
prohibition. Now we are calling TOT
national prob ibition and the lcSo
traffic is calling for state prohibition.
THE liquor trafiic cannot be con-
rolled by a law similar to hog law
u cannot be bound bv the confines OF
he state. 1t leaps over those
boundaries and u can be controlled
only by national law. l have won
dered what has become OF those
~entle.-en who when we called for
statewide prohibition declared that
'hev believed in national prohibition.
have no doubt that the names OF
some o. them could be found IN the
list of those who are now declaring
20 loudly for state sovereignty.
But let US stop the argument now
and vote. although II they want ~
-rpue. we can continue to argue Tor
n week These gentlemen agree thar
ten national government can pass
rroh'hitorv nacot;c drug act, an act
10 exterr1'nate the cattle tick and the
holl weevii hut yet 1t cannot pass
national prohibition. law.
"And how now true to its past re-
cord and to the constituency which
II represents. I believe that the senate
Of VIRGINIA will vote Overwhelmingly
TO ratify the prohibition amendment
so that other states turning to viz
cin'a will be chered bv ten vote
witch is cast In this chamber today
and IL will be the best thing that the
senate of Virginia has ever done"
AT the conclusion of Senator Mapp's
speech the se9ate proceeded at once
to vote upon the substitute offered
nv Senator Cannon. which was de-
feated by a vote of ten to twenty
eiFht.
The vote then REQUIRED upon the
ratification resolution offered bv sena-
tor Mapp and 1t was adopted OF thirty
to eight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-11

CONTINUED From Fist PaES.)
Massachusetts: Chandler. OF New
York; Chandler, OF Oklahoma; Clark,
of PennsyIvania: Classon. Cooper. OF
Ohio: Cooper. of Wisconsin: Copley.
Costello. Campton, Currie, of Mich
igon: Dale. of Vermont: Darrow, Da-
wilson. Davis, Dempsey. Denison. Dill
lon, Dowell, Dyer, Edmonds. Elliott.
Ellsworth, Elston. Emerson. Esch.
Benjamin l. Fairchild. Fairfield, Farr.
Foss. Fordney, Foss, Francis. Frear.
Fl eeman, French. Fuller. OF Illinois:
G!ynn, Good, Goodall. Graham. of
Illinois: Green, of Iowa: Griest. Had
ley. Hamilton, OF Michigan Hamilton,
OF New York: Haskell, Haughen, Haw-
ley, Hayes. Hersey. Hicks, HollIngs-
1, worth, Hustled. Hutchinson. James.
Johnson, of Washington; JUL, Kauhn,
Kelley, of Michigan; Kennedy. of
Iowa; Kennedy of Rhode Island;
Kiess. King, Ktnkaid. Knutson, Kraus
La Toilette. Of Washington; Langley.
Lehlbach, Lenroot. Little. Lundeen. Of
Minnesota; Macarthur. Mccormick. Nc
Culloch. McFadden, Mckenzie, Nc
Kinley. Mclaughlin. OF Michigan;
Madden. Magee, Mann. Mapes. Mason.
Merritt, Miller. OF Minnesota; Mondei.
Moores, OF Indiana: Morgan, Mott,
Nelson. Nichols. of Michigan; Nolan.
Merton, Osborne. Parker, OF New
York: Peters. Clapp. Porter. Powers,
Pratt. Purnell Ramseyer. Miss RAN
kin. Reavis. Robbins, Roberts. Roden-
berg. Rogers. Rose. Rowe, Rowland,
Ss nder. OF Indiana; Sanford, Scott. OF
iowa; Scott. of Michigan; Scott OF
Pennsylvania Sells. Siegei. Sinnott,
Islemp Sloan. Smith. of Idaho; Smith
Iof Michigan; Shell. Snyder. steener-
son. Sterling. Of Illinois: Stiness.
Strong, Sweet. Swift. Temple. Temple
ton, Tim herlake. Towner. Treadway
Ware. vestal. volstead Waliow, Ward.
Wason. Wheeler. White. OF Maine.
Williams Wilson. OF Illinois; Wood.
of Indiana: Woods. of Iowa: Wood
yard. Young. OF North Dakota; Zihi-
man.. Total. 1856
Republicans I'm Negative.
Republicans who voted in the mega
five were: Browning. Cocs2sr. Of West
virginia; Crago. DAIlinger. Focht.
Garland, Gillett. G=,.!S. G-av. Of New
Jersey; Greene. OF Massac husettes'
Greene, of Vermont: Heaton. Hull. OF
Iowa; Kearns. Krieder. T1ongworth
T.ufkin, McLaughiin. OF Pennsylvania.
| Meakcr. Moore. of Pennsylvania
NORM. Mudd. Paige. Ra r1sev. Sander,
of New York; stafford Switzer. TIL
son. Tinkharl. voighs. Walsh, watson
IT Pennsylvania; WINSTON, OF Mas
schussetts. Thirty-three.
| OF those not belonging to either OF
the two main parties the vote was:
Ayes-Fuller. OF Massa chusetts and
| Bear. North Dakota, Independents:
! london. OF New York. Socialist
Randall, OF California prohihitiouists:
Schan, of MINI sota. Progressive
| Total Ave.
| No--Martin, OF Louisiana. Progress
sive. Protection'st Total one
! Those asbent or not voting: Curry
of California; Moreiand. OF Illinois
| Clark. Missouri Capstick and Druk.
ker, OF New Jersey: G.. W. Fstrchild
snd Dunn, of New York; Hood. oil
North Carolina: HeintZ. OF Ohio
Graham. OF Pennsylvania Padgett
Tennessee; Holland. OF virginia; Mil
Ter. OF Washington; Iaguardia4 vi
New York: Reed. OF West Virginia
and Cary of Wisconsin.
| Early action by the senate is look
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-11
Petersburg
UNDER
RIGID INSPECTION

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
Petersburg. Va. Jan. lo.--Due to the
fact that the inspecting officers have
not completed their full report # res
taurants which are to be placed under
ban. the enforcement of the order by
the military police has been postponed
for several days.
Several of the restaurants made last
minute efforts TO meet the require
ments set by the army officials and
asked the health officials to re-examine
their places. The officials granted the
request and made several inspection
trips to the places asking for another
examination.
According to the officers of the pro-
vost guard In this city the order viii
be placed In effect tomorrow night
and will be strictly enforced.
Action in the matter will also be
taken by the city health officials.
Two Arrested in Raid.
In a raid carried out last night In
Hopeweil. by Chief Of Police Miles.
Florence and Marie Mitchell, sisters.
who came to this city from West Vir-
ginia to visit soldier friends at Camp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-11
WITHOUT VOTE n SPARE

Continued From First Page.)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

Governor Sleeper Has Called One For
October % at Marquette.

Governor Sleeper has issued a call
for a meeting of the Michigan Patri-
otic Fund. to be held at Marquette on
October 25th. The NJ. r. F. Is the
consolidated organization which in
cludes the American Red Cross, the
Y. M. G. A., the X. OF c., the War
Camp Community Association, the
Salvation Army. the Jewish War Re
lief association, the Y. w. c. A. and
the American Library association. The
war activities OF these different or
ganisauons were combined recently
so that but one drive wiz be neces-
sary 20 seosre funds Cor the work OF
all. Zach organisation gets "a pro-
portion Of the funds raised
The Michigan branch Is the portion
OF the organization for Michigan and
the conferences are for tho purpose
OF perfectIng the organisation In the
several sections Of tho stae A Ike
conference will be held ~ Houghton
on the 26th for the copper country
and the Gogebic range.
Charles Il. Lawrence OF Palatka Ia
the district chairman of the fund for
the upper peninsula and has sent out
the notice OF the meetings for the pen
insula. Mr. Lawrence wishes all the
OF the county war boards
and eli those active In the several or
ganlzations I'm the counties from Iron
east to the 500 and south 60 Menom-
inee inclusive. to be present ~ MAr-
quette. Iron county will undosbtsd-
ly be we'll represented.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
SCHOOL Ap WESTERN CLOSED.

There are two cases OF Spanish Tn
fluenza ont at the Western John
Brosas is very III and John Zavadis
Is reported TO have a slight attack.
These boys had been working in Mil
waukee and came home this week
and both were not feeling well when
they got here. These are the only
cases here to date.
The school at the Western was
closed Thursday, and will remain
closed until further notice.
A special committee on health safe
guarding, appointed by the county
war board. met Wednesday morning
at ten o'clock at the city hall. Those
present we're: Sam Bridges, John r.
Mason. w. ID. Hill. and Miss Maude
Bennett
Moved by Hill, supported by Mason,
that the committee order closed at
once all places of public gatherings,
such as moving picture houses, lodges,
churches, etc; the public schools, for
the present, excepted
Motion carried UNANIMOUSLY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

After November LIST. the local Of
fees OF the Wells Fargo Express Co
and the American Express Co. will
have headquarters in the Moriarty
building. and Thos Behan has accept.
ed the position as manager.
The express companies consolidated
throughout the country on July 1st
under the name OF the American
Railway Express Co. ~
During the past twelve years Mr.
Behan has been teller at the Iroi
County National Bank and leaves Z
record OF efficient service at this lnsti-
tuition. His many friends wish for
him unbounded success In his new po-
sition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
BRIGHT IDEA-DmNT WORK,

Louis Carboni. who runs an auto
livery In this city. Matt sippi, chas
johnson and Gabriel Anita were ar
rested BY Pte. Il. II. Fredericksen 0,
the mounted police Tuesday night for
bringing liquor into the state.
Carbonl conceived the idea OF put
ting liquor into hot water bag. ty.
ing the bag around Sippi's neck and
concealing 1t under that gentleman's
overcoat. He thought that when they
were searched the officer would give
Sippf nice, gentle pat In the middle
OF the back and touch that nice, soft
hot water bag. But the officer touch
ed" the bag at the wrong angle, so the
plan didn't work.
Next morning the quartet appear
ed before Judge Dawson. Carboni
was fined $4,000 and costs. and SIppi,
Johnson and Antila are now in Jail.
being unable to pay their fines OF s3t
and costs.
Carboni had been warned several
times not 10 bring intoxicated parties
-or those with liquor on their per
son-into the state. but this is the
first time he was arrested.
A repetition of Tuesday nights per-
formance will merit him dose OF tn,
full penalty OF the law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
IMPORTANT MEETING.

On Wednesday evening, October 90,
at 7 o'clock a meeting will be held
at the Forest Park school for the pur-
pose OF reorganizing the Y. NJ. c. A.
club work. which has been carried
on in this community with consider
able success in the past.
All men and all boys who have
reached the age of nine years are in
vited to attend Various lines OF ath-
letic work and interesting study
classes will be organized TO suit the
different tastes and ages.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

The fifty-second annual convention
OF the grand chapter OF Michigan. Or
der Of the Eastern Star, was held last
week at Kalamazoo Saginaw was Sc.
lected for the 1919 convention.
The grand chapter appropriated
si2,50O for home for orphans OF for
mer members OF the order, or Masonic
lodge, to be located at Adrian
The grand chapter during the past.
year purchased $4,000 worth OF Lib
erty Bonds
Mrs. Gertrude Parkhurst, OF Grand
Rapids, was elected associate grand
matron and w. r. Panott, OF Detroit.
grand sentinel. Judge Geo. Hopinks.
OF Kalamazoo. was chosen associate
grand patron over nine other contest
ants, and Miss Irene Getty. OF Kali
kaska, was made associate grana
conductress In a field OF 26 candidates
The other officers are Worth,
Matron. Mrs. Eva J. Snow. Ludington:
worthy grand patron. Lou B. winsor.
Reed City; grand secretary. Mrs. Eva
Sprague Goodrich, Ann Arbor: grand
treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Newell Fen
ton; grand conductress, Frances Wat.
son Bell, Breckenridge: grand chan
lain. Mrs. Mary Covell. whitehall
grand marshal. Mrs. Anna Green.
Howard City; Grand Adah. Mrs. Mary
Weatherhead, Harrison; Grand Rnth.
Mrs. Grace Hall. Cadillac: Grand Es
thcr. Mrs. Florence Quackenbush, Mt
Clemens; Grand Slecta. Gertrude
Leipphart, Munising; grand warder.
Cora Eddy, Alpena; organist, Mrs.
Fannie Walker, Schoolcraft
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19


The program which was arranged
for Columbus Day last Saturday was
not very largely attended. due to the
fact that Il had not been sufficiently
advertised.
Arrangements for observance OF the
day were made by Mayor Bridges, and
the program was carried out in the
auditorium OF the city hall. Miss
Say'es, director OF music In the pub
l!c schools, had charge OF the musical
numbers. The program was as fol-
lows.
Selection ..... Mckinney Steel Band
Star Spangled Banner" ...... All
Address-"Columbus ...E. w. Tiegs
S9lectlon .................. Band
Address Service" Rev. Bickford
For-Minute Talks-Agnes Murray.
Lydia Nelson. Walter Miller. Astrid
Benson, Evelyn Medler. Ethel Crog-
han.
oelectlon .'................ Band
Fourth Liberty Loan" ...
........... Hon. NJ II Moriarty
America ............,....... All
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
~HEARTs OF THE WORLD
ID. w. Grifith's Latest Masterpiece
WIN BE Seen Here Next Week.

The biggest event in the entire sea-
son in the world OF motion pictures.
will be the presentation of ID. W. Grif-
hth's latest film masterpiece. Hearts
OF the World" at the Gem theater for
three nights and matineea, Oct "a. eH
and Goth.
Hearts of the World" reou,raa 70
months In the making and MANY of rho
scenes we're taken on the actual b.A.
Ie-nelds of France by Mr.. Grimm
with the official aid and assistance !,
the British and the French govern
ments. Mr.. Griffith. however. Is Am
ious to remove any apprehension th..
Hearts OF the World" is primarily .
war picture. 1t is. he announces. ny<.
mariiy love story. In which war A.
ures as the grim background. II NAV
DO called "the story OF a village.- ana
ior more than forty minutes dur4u~
tne exposition of the story. there n
not a cannon shot. not a sugeest,o,,
OF vars alarms. There Is the pretty
romance or two girls each In love with
tne same man; there Is the ouiet ana
peaceful atmosphere of a small Franch
town before the holocaust OF the war
rhen comes the conflict, with fts en-.
suing effects upon the fortunes ~
those In the little village. Tho b~A-
Tie scenes shown are actual harm.
scenes taken right In the trenches dur-
ing tho death struggles of tho Frsneh
and the Germans; only occnsicnarrv
mas been cound usceasary 10 nice.
the story Of tho battles together py
means OF acted scenes.
thus one secs the life in the tronrh-
es' the charges OF the French soldiers
the thrilling hand TO hand conflicts
and the thrust OF bayonets; the mur-
DER OF the sheels; the great guns IN
action; the tanks; the attack by liou,6
IRE; tho charges and tho retreats. tba
German pill boxes; the flight OF ths
the ruthless destruction or
property; the treatment OF young girls
who fall into the hands OF the Oey-
mans; and other things too nurnerous
20 mention, the whole eliminating IN
the arrival of the American troops or
ultimate victory and hint OF futur,.
happiness for those who have endured
this terrible struggle
Mr.. Griffith is anxious to have II nm
ierstood that while Hearts of the
World" deals with war and love. Il "a
Z drama he has staged, rather than
propaganda film. Yet no one can sit
through his wonderful pictorial repre-
sentation OF the tragedy OF bleeding
france without going forth more do
.ermined than ever that this conflict
must be won. that the allies must tri-
lmph over their adversaries, and thar
such grim horrors OF war must never
happen again in the history OF the
world
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
TO LEAVE FOR MILITARY CAMPS.

Two thousand Michigan men will
entrain during the five day period be-
ginning October 21st for general mil
itary service at Camp Eustis. Lee
Hall. Va. Iron county's quota is ten
men.
During the same period 500 Michi-
gan men will be sent to Camp wads-
worth, Spartanburg. s., c.. for gener-
al military service. Iron county's
quota to be sent TO this camp Is flve
men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

The County Fuel administration an
nounces that information received alb
rogates the gasless Sunday until fur
ther notice. Iron county car owners
may run their cars TO their hearts
content without being called slack
ers" tomorrow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

II. y. Mcdonnell Is putting a new
roof on his blacksmith shop and
making ether repairs.