davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-11

The following evening Mr.. Wilson
and Deputy Lind went out Co Chico
gan lake mining location. The first
place visited was the home OF S. Rui-
uoni. Here small quantity OF
beer and whiskey was found. This
discovery whetted the appetite OF thu
searchers and they went to another
part of theslocation to pay their re-
spects to John Sedor John must
have seen them first for they found
only a small amount OF liquor, not
withstanding that the sheriff had II. .
formation OF much greater quanti-
ty having been stored there.
All four OF the places raided have
been under suspicion since the state
went dry, and Mr.. Wilson would have
raided them before but for the fact
that he and Prosecutor oHara have
been so busy in court.
Mr. Wilson has information regard
Ing a number OF places in Iron River
and Stambaugh and those will be raid
ed next week II he can get around 10
do the work.
People Say They Were Fooled.
The complaint OF those whose plac-
es were raided Is against the liquor
agents who induced them 10 store mn
this liquor before the first or MAY on
the statement that a person might
have as much liquor az he liked in his
own home provided he had IL there
before that date. One or the violators
threatened TO sue the liquor agent for
Misrepresentation: all OF them felt
very sore over the money loss OF the
liquor confiscated.
The prosecuting attorney caused tho
liquor laws to be published In full In
both papers OF the county 40 that peo-
pie might read for themselves Just
what the law says and the fellow who
Is caught has no kick coming. II Il
Illegal TO have any liquor in ones
tContinued on Page FourD
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-11
WOMEN MUST WAIT.
Anti.SaIOon League VIII Not Take Up
Suffrage This Fail.


The Antl-Saloon League of Michl-
gan has decided not to cumber up the
legislative and electoral program this
Call by striving for too many things.
The league will devote its attention
entirely to prohibition matters the
defeat OF the beer amendment the
enforcement OF the dry law-the rati-
tlcation OF the federal amendment.
war prohibition.
When the women asked that equal
suffrage be added the leaders turned
the request down, not because they
feel women ought not 10 vote, but be
cause they want to make sure of one
thing instead OF scattering their ener-
gies over a lot OF propositions and los
ing out on all.
The women were told that this fall
isn't an opportune time TO bring vi
suffrage. The minds OF the people arc
so taken up with war that the ques.
tion is liable not to be given the at
tention that IL merits. Again, il will
take the concerted effort OF the "drys
70 oppose the beer amendment pro
posed by the vets. Woman suffrage
Will be taken up at later date.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-11
SHEEP AND CATTLE.
Many OF Them Coming From the
West For Pasture In the u. +.

While at st. Ignacc recently the
writer saw nine carloads OF Idaho
sheep loaded upon the ferry to be TAX
en- across to the northern part OF the
lower peninsula. there to be herded
during the summer. In conversation
with an officer OF the ferry we learned
that many sheep have been sent thru
from the West during the past few
years TO be pastured in Michigan.
These sheep come via the Northern
Pacific and the connecting lines at
Duluth, direct route from the west
70 the market in tho East.
Cattlemen are coming TO Cloverland.
according to western publications.
This movement Is brought about by
the campaign of publicity put up by
the Upper Peninsula Development bu-
reau which has been devoting a lot
OF funds to the cattle and sheep pos
sibilities OF Cloverland. In n recent
issue the Arizona Cattleman says:
The Upper Peninsula OF Michigan
was properly named when they called
II 'Cloverland' for there is clover TO
burn up there. We saw enough
clover, timothy and blue grass on our
trip there during the middle OF ApriI
to feed all the cattle in Arizona. There
Is feed and water every place-w. b.
MacBeath OF the Oak ranch on the
west slope OF the Santa Rita noun
tains, accompanied us on the trip and
no thought so well OF ii that he will
ship train load OF his cattle M
once. He will load at Sonotia on tho
9th OF May. Mr.. W. Il. Thwaits Of
Silver City, New Mexico. also accom-
panied us and he will ship 1000 steers
on the 10th from Silver City. Others
will ship later"
Then tne article goes on for three
columns on page one OF the magazine
ana two more columns on page two
Tho editorial page carried the fol-
lowing editorial:
In another part OF this issue ~
the Arizona Cattleman we publish the
result OF what we saw on our trip 10
the Northern Peninsula OF Michigan.
and wish to state that we found the
country much better than II had been
represented to US. A lot OF people
are going there from the Southwest
with cattle and they are people who
made personal Investigations. Not
one who went up into the country
tailed TO Immediately decide to take
advantage OF the wonderful feed thew
have. We met a number or stock
men there from Montana, Utah and
wyoming. All OF them are arranging
to take cattle and sheep In this
spring Frank Hagenbarth bought
one hundred thousand acres OF tho
cut-over land on which to run both
cattle and sheep. We do not hesitatea
TO recommend the Upper Peninsula 10
everyone who wants plenty OF cheap
grazing land with abundance OF Glow
er' blue grass and timothy on IT,"
n
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-11
THE TAX SALE.

The annual sale OF lands for taxes
was held at the county treasurer's OF
ice last Tuesday. The sale this year
didn't attract as many as In former
years and not all OF the lands reported
delinquent were sold.
The inability to serve upon soldiers
any legal paper Is interfering with
the sale OF lands for taxes as well as
with other legal matters requiring
the service or papers.
As rule there Is but little delin-
quent lands in Iron county now.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-11
A Beer Keg Case.

The Jung Brewing Co. OF Milwau-
kee sued Jack Guiliani for si61.0O be-
cause OF his failure TO return a lot OF
empty beer kegs and beer bottles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-11
RED CROSS NOTES.

On account OF scarcity OF material
no new workers in surgical dressings
are needed at present. Classes will
be continued on short hours until the
situation is relieved Those who OF
fered service IN surgical dressings In
recent registration will be called up
on later.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-05-11

Ccontinued On PAGE Fosr.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31
State COnvlcts To Be Used On Local
Road Work.

The State Roads Commission and the
State Board Of Prison Control having ar
rived at an agreement over the price to be
paid by the State Roads Commission for
convict labor on the State roads. the State
Roads Commission has assured Senator j..
Dawson Williams that In all probability
body OF State convicts will be used this
summer on the building Of the Seneca
bridge. on the Gaithersburs- Dawsonville-
Dickerson-Frederick City State Highway.
and the construction Of the roadway on
either side Of the bridge. distance Of
about one-half mile. II is understood this
improvement will cost about $4,000.
The State Roads Commission has deter
mined to use convicts on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard and the building Of
the Bohemia bridge, in Cecil county. on the
State Highway running from Elkton down
through the Eastern Shore and connecting
the county seats Of the several counties in
that section Of the State.
Senator Williams has further been adj
yised by the State Roads Commission that
It has accepted the following State-aid
roads in Montgomery county and that In
the future they will be maintained at State
expense; Laytonsvlle, four miles; Old
Georgetown. one mile Cohassett three
miles; Avenal, one mile /; Brookeville, one
mile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31

The annual festlvalfor St. John Church,
Forest Glen, Md, will be on July 3lst.
The ladies of St. Marks Guild will hold
their annual lawn party on the afternoon
and evening of August 2lst on the White
Oak school grounds, near Burnt Mills.
The ladies Of the Jamestown Presbyte-
rian Church and community will hold
strawberry festival on Saturday, June Ist
for the benefit of the Red Cross. Public
cordially invited.
The ladies Of St. Mary's Sewing Society
of Boyd will hold an ice-cream and straw
berry festival in Boyd Hall on Saturday
evening, June LIST, beginning at O'Clock.
Come and enjoy a pleasant evening.
The ladies of ST. Marks Guild will hold
their annual lawn party on the afternoon
and evening Of August 21st at the White
Oak school grounds. near Burnt Mills.
Part of the proceeds will be given to the
Red Cross.
There will be an entertainment at the
Brighton Grange Hall on Friday. June IA.
at $50 O'Clock, T. M, given by the Needle
Work Guild of the community, to raise
funds for the Red Cross work. Admission,
rs cents; children, is cents.
The ladies of Germantown M. E. Church
South will hold supper on the church
lawn on Wednesday June 18th, beginning
at O'Clock. P. M. Strawberries, ice-cream
and cake will also be for sale. Come and
enjoy good supper and spend a pleasant
evening.
The ladies of Grace M. E. Church South.
Gaithersburg. will hold a supper for the
benefit of the parsonage, in Mr.. Clay Plum
mer's garage, opposite the town hall, on
Friday, June 7, beginning at o'clock. P. M.
Strawberries. ice -cream, cake and candy
also for sale. Come and get good sup
per for 35 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31
Body Found In Potomac River.

The county authorities are endeavoring
to establish the identity of young white
man whose body was discovered on
ledge OF rock in the Potomac river near
the Virginia shore and opposite Upper
Sycamore Island. this county The body
was discovered on Monday OF last week,
but was not disturbed. Sheriff Aud was
notified the following day and again To-
coted it after several days search There
was nothing to indicate foul play. The
body was brought to Rockville and was
buried on the county farm.
The body was that Of man about rs
years old, Of dark complexion. brown hair
and dark eyes. and weighed about 140
pounds. There was a gold ring. with set,
on the third finger Of the right hand and
the right wrist was bandaged. The cloth
ing, all Of which was of excellent quality,
consisted Of dark striped trousers, held by
black belt. and black silk stockings. There
was a low-quartered tan shoe on one foot,
but the other shoe was missing. The con
dtion of the body indicated that it had
been in the water week or more
One pocket OF the trousers was turned in
side out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31
My Soldier Boy.

Dedicated to our American Mothers
Soldier Boy and our American Girls Sol
der Boy Sweetheart over in France.
Oh Soldier Boy Soldier Boy in France
over there.
Waiting and watching on the plains Of
despair;
Fighting and wounded and ready to die,
For the Star Of freedom to flash from the
sky.
Oh Soldier Boy Soldier Boy away over
there.
Thy Mother back home Is kneeling in
prayer;
To the great God of battles thy life she
pleads.
AS daily the casualty list she reads
Oh Soldier Boy Soldier Boy in France
over there,
Stemming the tide of the wolf from his
lair;
To the rain of bullets II thy life you shall
give.
Thy spirit in America forever will live.
Oh see that soldier boy away out in front |
That's Corporal Osmer in new, daring
stunt;
His eyes all ablaze. and grim and defiant
He bags six Huns from the ranks Of the
tyrant.
Corporal 0smer of New York. he knows no
fear,
He's thinking of blue-eyed maid back
here;
And Mother for whose one sweet, tender
glance.
He'd sweep back the whole Hun army from
France.
There are a million or more Corporal Os-
mers, over there,
Battling on land and on sea, in the air;
Til the banner of Christ shall float far
and wide,
Peace on earth and good will to all men"
shall abide
Oh Soldier Boy Soldier Boy away over
there,
Waiting and watching on the plains of
despair;
Fighting and wounded and willing to die.
For the Star of World freedom to flash from
the sky.
JOHN WILL HALL.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31
All Female Allen Enemies Must
Register.
Baltimore. Md. May 20. 1918.

Baltimore. Md, May 20. 1918.
To The SENTINEL
By direction Of the Attorney General of
the United States you are requested to
publish in each issue Of your paper, from
this date till the date of registration, the
following notice
"All natives, citizens. denizens or sub
jects Of the German Empire or Of the I'm
perial German Government. being females
OF the AGE Of IA years and upwards. who
are within the United States. and not
actually naturalized as American citizens,
are required to register as alien enemies
at the Post Office from which they receive
mail, between the dates of June 18th to
26th, 1918, both dates inclusive. between
the hours Of 9 A. M. to 8 p. M. This reg
istration at Post Offices applies to non
urban districts only and does not apply to
Baltimore city Annapolis. Cambridge, Cum
berland. Frederick Frostbure, Hagerstown
and Salisbury. where other places Of reg
istration are named by the respective
Chief Registrars for those cities.
Persons required to register should I'M
derstanj that in so doing they are giving
proof Of their peaceful dispositions and Of
their intention to conform to the laws Of
the United States.
Each regstrant is required to furnish
four unmounted photographs Of herself,
not larger than 3 by 3 inches in size, on
thin paper, with light background All
four photographs should be signed by the
registrant across the face Of the photo
graphs. 80 as not to obscure the features,
II the applicant is able to write.
Three blank forms OF registration aft
davit must be completely filed out by the
reaistrant or her representative and must
be produced by the registrant personally
10 the registration officer (the local Post
mastery and DO signed and sworn to by
the registrant In the presence of and be-
fore the said registration officer
THE reglstrant is hereby informed that
she must again present herself before the
registration officer who took her oath after
10 days but before is days from the last
day fixed for registration in her reeistra-
ton district to obtain registration card
IAN alien enemy required to register
who shall. after the date fixed for the is
suance to her Of a registration card, be
found within the limits Of the United
States. It's Territories or possessions, with
out having her registration card on her
person. is liable to all the penalties pre-
scribed by law"
Respectfully,
SHERLOCK SWAMI, Postmaster,
Chief Registrar for Nonurban Areas oil
! Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31
PHILIP D. LAIRD. Chairman.
Railroad Workers Given Wage Raise.

General pay increases for nearly 2,000.-
900 railroad employees were announced
last Monday by Director General McAdoo.
effective next Saturday and retroactive to
last January list. carrying out substantial
recommendations of the Railroad Wage
Commission. The Aggregate Of the in-
creases probably will be more than $780,
100000 year, half of which will be dis
tributed within few weeks as back pay in
lump sums ranging from about 500 to
nearly 5000 each.
The Director General departed from the
Wage Commissions recommendations in
the following particulars
The principle Of the basic eieht-hour day
is recognized, but owing to oxigencies of
the war situation. hours Of employment
are not actually reduced and overtime is
10 be paid pro rata future adjustments Of
pay are to be made on the basis Of eight
hours.
In addition to the ordinary scale Of in
crease, day laborers. employed mainly on
track work. are to get at least 2 IL cents
an hour more than they received last De-
cember 81.
A minimum Of IS cents an hour Is es-
tablished for the shop trades. including
machinists, bOilermakers and blacksmiths.
Women are to receive the same pay as
men for the same work and negroes are
to get the same as white men for similar
employment.
To work out multitude Of inequalities
of pay among employees doing similar
work in different localities and other in
justices caused by varying rules Of EN-
ployment and condition of organization.
the Director General created a new board
of railroad wages and working conditions.
consisting of three labor representatives
and three railways executives. which
will conduct extensive investigations and
recommend wage and other employment
changes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31
Federation OF wotnen's Clubs.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Federation of Women's
Clubs was held at Sandy Spring on May
18th, 1918. The meeting was called to
order at 1890 A. M. Following the invo-
cation by Rev. F. J. Bohanan, Mrs. Charles
F. Kirk welcomed the federation in behalf
of the two hostess clubs, the Association
and the Wednesday Club. to which the
president. Mrs. Chandler, responded The
business Of the morning included reports
of officers and a report of the conserva-
ton committee, Mrs. W. o. Waters chair
man.
Mrs. Edward Shoemaker. chairman of the
Woman's Section, State Council Of Defense,
told how the women Of Maryland had been
organized for war work.
Mrs. Francis Sanderson. president of the
Maryland State Federation of Women's
Clubs, gave most interesting report of
the recent General Federation Biennial in
Hot Springs. Ark.
The Hon. Carl Vrooman. Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture, gave stirring adj
dress on patriotism. making his hearers
feel that to give of their time, their energy,
and their means until. as he expressed it.
they felt the sting of sacrifice was the very
least that they could do.
During the noon recess the officers. speak
ers and committee chairmen were enter
tanned at luncheon by the hostess clubs.
while the delegates and guests enjoyed
basket lunch under the trees surrounding
the old Friends Meeting House.
During the afternoon reports from stand
ing committees were given as follows
Education, Mrs. E. E. Stevens, chairman;
Art. Miss Annie M. Wilson; Resolutions,
Mrs. J. Dawson Williams.
Mrs W. o. Waters reported the annual
meeting Of the Maryland State Federation
and Mrs H. C. Armstrong gave composite
report Of the Federated Clubs.
The feature Of the afternoon was talk
on war work by Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. who
told of her own experiences in Belgium
with the Food Commission.
Officers for the ensuing two years were
elected as follows President, Mrs. f. V.
Chandler; president, Mrs. George W.
Ashworth; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Archibald Small recording secretary,
Mrs. George F. Mikkleson; treasurer. Miss
Estelle Moore; auditor, Mrs. W. C. Gerdsen;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Vim. H. Holmes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Nd, letters
Of administration on the personal estate Of
MARTHA A. KEYS.
late of Montgomery county, deceased All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub
scriber on or before the 23rd day Of Octo-
Der, 1918; otherwise they may, by law,
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of
April, 1918.
ENOS c. KEYS.
apr 26-8t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31
NATURES WARNING
Rockville People Must Recognize and
Heed Il.

Rockville People Must Recognize and
Heed II.
Kidney Ills come-mysteriously
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney seoretions.
See II the color Is unnatural
II there are settings and sedi-
ment.
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Doan's have done great work in
this locality.
I. II. Ward, carpenter and contrac-
tor, Gaithersburg, Md, says: 81 had
severe case of kidney trouble. I
had such bad pains across the small
Of my back that could hardly work.
was forced to get up many times
at night to pass the secretions and
they were profuse. A friend told
me Of Doan's Kidney Pills and | de-
cided to give them trial The first
box helped me wonderfully. I still
use Doan's whenever I need them
and they always help"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same that
Mr.. Ward had. Foster Milbhrn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31
Indncted Into National Array.

Fifty-nine boys from this county were
nducted into the national army last Satur-
day by the local draft board and were sent
to Camp Meade. They we're:
Rufus H. Kemp. Edward W. Ricketts,,
Charles H. Meyer, VIM. A. Cheney, Dayton
1. Golden. Joseph j, Mazur. Joseph R.
Ertter. Edgar D. Thompson, John Eliot
Mckinney John N. Wells, VIM. C. Baker
Albert L. Thrasher, Chas. M. Orme, Joseph
Walker. Willard L. Broadhurst, Arthur A.
kruhn, Walter A. Gait. VIM. E. Atwood
Samuel c. Speck, George P. Woodfeld.
Marion c. Knott, Leonard T. Walter, VIM.
Z. King. Roger E. Fields, Earl L. Graeves,
VIM. G. Cissel, James M. Stadtler, Theron
Z. Smith, Allare E. Woodson, Samuel ]
McNairy. Guy H. Briggs, Reuben D. Day.
John H. Oldfeld. Louis A. Blundon, Chas.
L. Ward. Elmer A. Cue. Welby L. Goodins,
Thomas Elliott, Harry A. Wagner, VIM. G.
Toone. Charles R. Bodmer. John S. Frye,
Thomas B. Connell, Jr., Camden Windham,
Charles I. Stephens. James T. Jinsles.
Walter L, Whitney Maurice C. Butt, Leroy
Fisher. Henry 7. Trout. Edward R. Fink,
Whitney B. Read. Walter M. Briggs, Thomas
l.. Dawson, John E. Stevens, Cletus Painter
Malcolm D. Walter, William Lemke and
Louis W. Benson.
The boys reported to the local board at
IL O'Clock Saturday morning, and after be-
ing indicted into the service and given in
structions were entertained at luncheon by
members Of the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the Red Cross.
Immediately preceding the departure of
the men they were entertained in the As
sembly Hall at the High School building.
Judge Edward C. Peter presided and spoke
briefly. Others who delivered addresses
were William A. Harris. Assistant Director
of Civilian Relief Of Potomac Division of
the Red Cross; Thomas Dawson and Chas.
W. Prettyman, Of Rockville, and D. W.
Baker. of Germantown.
Following these.exercises the men, head
ed by the Washington Grove Cornet Band,
marched to the depot, where several hun
dred of their relatives and friends gathered
to bid them Godspeed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31
Praise For The Ounce Orchard
School.

Mr.. Editor The boys and girls of Ounce
Orchard school have worked earnestly and
enthusiastically for the success Of the Red
Cross drive. 1t was with great joy we
watched one pupil after another go over
the top" The girls visited and wrote let
tiers while the boys tramped miles after
school hours to have the entire school go
over the top"
At the close Of the drive this evening
we had $35. raised entirely by the chill
dren. This fact was proclaimed with much
joy and eladness, as it was not only 81 per
pupil but surplus.
The Ounce Orchard boys and girls have
successfully met every call this year and
are ready to serve when help is needed.
A FRIEND.
Gaithersburg, Md, May 81. 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-31
Religious Notices.

Rev. DR.. George S. Duncan will preach
next Sunday in the Cropley Presbyterian
Church at 10 A. NJ and In the Hermon
Presbyterian Church at II A. M. Every
one most welcome. All services according
to new time.
Grace NJ. E. Church South. Gaithersburg,
Rev. J. Judson Ringer, pastor, preaching
every Sunday at II A. M. and s15 P. M.
Sunday School at $50 A. M; Epworth
League at tbs P. M. Mcdonald Chapel,
second and fourth Sundays, at 8 P. NJ.
Sunday School at 2 P. NJ