davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-27
FOR SALE

DAIR BLACK Percheron MAKES,
j 6 and 8 years old, $500. SEED
RYE, 81 90 per bushel.
w. BEALL BOWIE,
S2Olm E. T. D, LandoVer, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-27
FOR SALE.

80 Bbl. of Corn. Wanted TO puy1
400 Locust Posts, will give a good
price. Apply to,
j, IRVING PARKER,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-27

S
% -
f12llI EEkI q HIE'F
eg = ri EEEE,Il2 .' Esli. y
- -. & G:
e
Hochschild
Kohn===:=::==
accompany
Howard & Lexington SIS.
Baltimore
We Do Not
Issue a
Catalogue
of our stocks, for the
very good reason that
styles change SO fire.
quently that it is not
practicable to do so.
qBut, by addressing an
inquiry to our Mail
Shopping Service,
you can get full and
accurate descriptions
and prices of any
merchandise in our
store.
Z For instance, if you
are considering the
purchase of a new
blouse (the approved
term for a woman's
waist, a postal or
letter from you will
be answered by us,
giving the prices and
styles of the blouses
of the material you
prefer. If there is
some hard-to-get
shade that you have
in mind, it is safe to
say that we have it
among our stocks.
Perhaps you are won:
dering of what fabrics |
the new frocks should
be made? We will
gladly send samples
of the most favored
materials, if you state
whether you want silk
or cotton fabrics.
y And so our shoppers
by mail find it easy
to secure satisfactory
service by dealing
with Baltimore's Best
Store.
May we be of assistance to you IN
your shopping problems!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-27
HEROES DAY.

Baltimore, September 20.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-09-27

-Adves It's ement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
REGISTER NEXT SATURDAY.
All Men Between Is and 81 and 81 and
and f@ Years Must Register.

The man power bill has passed both
houses OF congress and the war de-
partment has set Sept as the day for
registration. On that day all men be-
tween the ages OF Is and 45 excepting
those who registered under the 2l-Sl
registration, must enter their names
on the rolls of the nation far war pur-
poses.
The registration is under the direc-
ton OF the local board. For the city
of Crystal Falls the board has asked
Mayor Bridges take direction of 1t and
he has informed The Diamond Drill
that the registration will take place In
the commission chamber OF the city
hall.
An ample supply OF clerks has been
provided by Mr. Bridges so that the
registrants can be taken care Of with
out delay.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
CHANGE IN THIS OFFICE.
The War Takes Away An Old EmpIOye
Nccessitating Change.

Robert Geske, who has been fore
man OF The Diamond Drill Office for
sixteen years will leave next week for
short vacation before entering the
service OF Uncle Sam Rob has
been with US so long that his going
will make things look entirely differ
ent in this office. but we are glad that
the reason for his going is so laudable
a one as that OF service to his country
Harry Meeker, linotype operator
Will also go in short time. to enter
the service OF the United States. and
that fact will add more to the changed
condition.
Miss Elizabeth Heck. OF Milwaukee
will take charge OF the reportorial end
solicitations and collections, and she
will be on hand next Tuesday TO take
mold OF the work
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
SUCCESSOR TO MARVIN.

Rev. w. f. Marvin, superintendent
of the upper peninsula Methodist dis
trict. will be succeeded by a new man
who is to be chosen at the conference
TO be held at Detroit next month.
Owing to the number of available
pastors being limited this year be-
cause of the number entering Y. NJ c.
A. and war service there is talk OF
combining several OF the smaller
charges in the mining districts.
Among the possible successors 70
Rev. Marvin are: Rev A. T. Haley
OF Ironwood; Rev Arthur Cook OF
Sault Ste. Marie; Rev. A. b. sutcliffe
OF Laurium and the Rev Adds OF
Lccson. OF Detroit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
MCKINNEY STEEL CHANGES.

The following changes have been
made in the organization OF the Nc
Kinney Steel Co. in this county. VIM
Richards takes the superintendency
OF the Tully mine at Stambaugh. Capt
Jacka, who has been at the Tully for
several years will take the Dunn
mine. Captain Pengilly becomes su.
perintendent OF the Tobin mine. f. J
Oswald gets the superIntendency OF
the odgers mine, VIM. II. Fraser goes
to Kentucky as does Thomas Brooks,
Chas. Carter goes to the Tully Office
and Charles Richards goes from the
warehouse to the Office at the Great
Western.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
EIGHT YEAR OLD GIRL LOST.
Went TO Look for Cow and Strayed
Toward kelso.

Mary Hornkin, an eight-year-old
Polish girl from the Great Western
location strayed away from her home
and was out all of last Wednesday
night. Sheriff Wilson was notified
early Thursday morning and he i'm
mediately sounded the fire alarm.
A crew of searchers was organized
with the mounted police in the van
guard About thirty men and boys
went Immediately to the territory in
which the girl was last reported, the
mounted men striking off on horse
back alonA the old roads leading to-
wards Claiming. They had gone but
short distance when they met the
girl, her father and some section men
returning to the location. They had
found the girl on the railroad track
near Kelson.
The story as told to a reporter is
that the girl started to look for the
COW shortly after the big rain shower
She became confused and wandered
about until she came to the railroad
track between this city and Keso. She
had presence of mind enough to stick
TO the railroad track and walked back
and forth on the track all night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
WILL BE HELD AT ALPHA SEPT. II,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
AN ELABORATE PROGRAM OUT
Prizes Will be Given for the Best
Exhibits in Mastodon Grown Pro-
ducts. to be paid in W. S. S.

Alpha will hold its second annual
community fair on Saturday afternoon,
September 2l at Alpha. The commit
te. having the affair in hand has ar
ranged for building space in which
the exhibits will be arranged for In
spection by the judges. In the even
ing a big dance will be given in the
pavilion TO which everybody in the
county is invited.
The community fair is under the
management Of the Alpha Commercial
Club and its promoters want all to un-
derstand that what prizes are onered
WILL BE PAID and they will be paid
Immediately In War Savings Stamps.
Ample funds TO take care OF all the
Expenditures are now on hand so that
there will be no question OF meeting
deficits because OF insufficient financ-
ing. The committee on exhibits have
been moderate in their offerings, the
idea being not to plunge into deeper
water than they can navigate.
Mastodon Township Products.
The prizes will be limited to Masto-
don township products only as the af-
fair has been arranged to promote
agriculture in that township, but
there is no bar to producers from 9TH
er parts OF the county advertising
their wares, in fact they are asked TO
do so.
Every arrangement has been made
to give those from out OF town as
we'll as the residents of the township
a grand, good time and a committee
has been appointed TO look after visit
ors.
Crystal Falls people are especially
invited TO visit Alpha that afternoon
and join with their neighbors in the
festivities
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
Big Sheep Exhibit.

One OF the especially attractive ex-
hiblts will be pen of sheep which
will be brought to Alpha by the Up
per Peninsula Development Bureau
for the purpose OF showing the peo-
pie OF Alpha and surrounding terri
tory the kind of sheep that the bureau
wants to bring into this country
An address will be made by mem
ber OF the bureau during the after
noon In which the work Of the bureau
in getting sheep into this country will
be explained
This feature OF the days affair alone
will be well worth visit to Alpha, es-
Continued on Page Two)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
MORE ME GNOING.

The following selected men will
hold themselves in readiness TO report
to the local board for entrainment to
Camp Custer. Battle Creek, Michigan.
September Srd. 1918.
George Lanchin, Green Bay, Wis
consin.
Gactanio Payolo, Palatka.
Dolls Calliari, Palatka.
Isadore Gordon, Iron River.
Emilio .Blcigo, Crystal FAILS.
Attllio Rossato. Crystal Falls.
Alex Thunapder, Paragon, Montana.
Angelo Rigono, Palatka.
Giacomo Albiero, Waukesha, Wis
Martin Kelley, Iron River.
Guy Alfred Youngren, Stambaugh.
Michele MarigIno, Crystal Falls.
Clarence Peterson, Iron Mountain
Elmer Smith. Amasa
David Stromberg, Stambaugh.
philip LeClair, Gaastra.
Paul Nelson, Crystal Falls.
Aud the following selected men will
report 10 the local board on the above
date az alternates, in case any of the
above men fail to report
Herbert w. Miller, Iron River.
Joe Popko, Iron River.
Louis Breen, Iron River
Ben Guy Cheney, Crystal Falls
Henry VIM. Retzior, Caspian.
Edward Johnson, Crystal Falls
Clarence B Flanagan, Marquette.
Herbert Broman, Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
SHOULD DEFINE RIGHT.
City Commission Ought 10 Further
Regulate Traffic.

The second automobile accident to-
occur on Superior avenue within
comparatively short time happened
Wednesday afternoon when collision
occurred between Buick car going
west and Ford car coming from the
south. The collision occurred at the
intersection of Fifth street with Su-
perior avenue.
The Buick car was occupied by
party OF Italians from the west side.
The Ford was occupied by Father
Kunes and Father Moron, who was
a guest OF the former
The visiting priest was slightly in
jured and the cars were injured In a
minor way, the principal loss being
because of broken wind shield.
This accident and one that preceded
II calls for the attention of the city
authorities to the matter OF the right
OF drivers to the street. Which car
has the right OF way, one passing
along main street or one coming In
from the side This matter should be
settled definitely by the commission
and the city marshal instructed to-
enforce the regulation before some Sc
we're injury happens.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31

All Records of the First Vote For the
Location OF County Seat Missing.

There is nothing of record showing
the result OF the first election for the
county seat of Iron county. The cleo
tion was held In November. 1886 as
provided in the act which set OF Iron
county from Marquette county. The
act located the county seat at Iron
River and fixed the date for the cleo
tion of a permanent location. 1t also
stipulated that the question was to
appear upon the ballot at the next
general election following the approx
al OF the act Incorporating the coun-
ly. The act was approved on April 3,
1885.
That the question was voted upon
as required by the act is apparent
from the records of special meeting
of the board OF supervisors, held at
Iron River on November 16. 1886 at
which resolution was passed requir-
Ing the prosecuting attorney-C. T.
Crandall-to take action against the
board OF county commissioners of Iron
county and compel them to re-convene
and count the votes for the county
seat. The supervisors at that time
were: DIR. Frederichs from Felch, G.
I. Roberts from Crystal Falls, Frank
Scadden of Mastodon, Otto Rebel from
Iron River. Dr. Carpenter from Stam-
waugh and Carley Olson from Bates.
We have interviewed almost all OF
the supervisors and others who were
in the county at the time and not
one of them has any recollection OF
the vote excepting that Crystal Falls
had the greatest number. So far as
the matter stands the votes were new
er canvassed, and in January OF 1887
the Crystal Falls contingent got hold
OF the books and took them to Crys-
tai Falls.
Another election was held in the
spring OF 1889 when the question was
upon the removal OF the county seat
from Crystal Falls to Iron River, and
most people whom we have interview
ed confuse the two elections. The
records of the canvass OF the second
vote are preserved. Crystal Falls re-
ceived 1892 and Iron River 1850.
1t may be possible that someone who
reads this item has either recollec-
tion OF the affair or has heard from
others what purports TO be story of
/ Just what did occur and OF the figures
on the voting II so II will help very
materially should any such person
write to -homas Conlin. county his
torian, his version OF the affair. An
effort Is being made to get all of the
facts in the history of the county to.
gether and any person having inform
alton OF value is invited to contribute
the same TO the county historian.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
TELL Us ABOUT THEM.

The Diamond Drill wants every
Item OF information obtainable about
the boys who are at the front or I'm
camp. As soon as you get word from
your son or brother or husband or
sweetheart. call up the Office and give
us an item about them. Hundreds of
papers are going forward TO the boys
at the front and by means OF these
items they keep track OF one another.
People are interested in the boys and
the little Information you have is OF
value.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
TOM BROOKS PROMOTED.
Goes to An Important Post In Ken
tucy for Mckinney Steel Co.

Iron county is going to lose one of
its hest young men soon when Thos.
G. Brooks, supervisor from STAN
baugh township, will go TO Kentucky
TO take charge of the Office work for
the Mckinney Steel Co. at n group of
mines the concern IS developing there.
Mr.. Brooks will leave inside of a
month to take charge of his new work
Mr.. Brooks went to Stambaugh
township at the time that the Tully
mine was opened up by the Mckinney
Co lie had been in their employ at
Crystal Falls for a number OF years
and was one of their trusted employees
He was reared In Crystal Falls and
when boy stuck type" on the Dia-
mond Drill He is one OF the solid
young men OF the Menomlnee range
and his many friends here are pleased
to learn OF his substantial progress
and confidently expect that he will
continue climbing the ladder for he
has II in him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31

William Fraser will go to Kentucky
to look after construction work for
the Mckinney Steel Co. at the new
coal mines that are being opened up
in that section. Mr.. Fraser will not
move HIS family to that section-they
remaining here
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31

Rev Father Moron Of Des Moines,
Iowa, is in the city the guest OF Father
Kunes Father Moron is troubled
with hay fever and will spend a few
weeks in the north country seeking
relief from that affliction.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
CARD or THANKS.

take this means OF thanking all
tho friends who assisted me in my
canvass for the nomination for sheriff.
ROBERT WILSON.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31

A card received from Jake Oswald
brings information that he has arrived
safely overseas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
ANOTHER QUOTA
OFF TO CAMP
TWENTY-NINE IRON CO. MEN WENT
TO CUSTER LAST WEDNESDAY
REGISTRATION BILL A LAW
All Males Between Eighteen and
Forty-Five Must Register For
Service Sept.

Iron county sent out another contin-
gent during the week On Wednesday
evening twenty-nine young men went
from this city via the North Western
road to Camp Custer Originally
there were forty-two TO go and suf.
ficient number of principals and alter
mates were called TO make up that
number
The new regulations which demand
a thorough physical examination be-
fore induction caused the culling out
of about ten OF the number So many
men were being sent down who were
not physically fit for service that the
expense OF their transportation ran
up into large figures and the war de-
partment issued orders demanding {
closer examination of registrants be-
fore entraininR
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31

Ely Miller returned Monday from his
visit 10 Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
VIM Require Many Clerks.

This work will require a large mum,
ber of clerks and the local boards has
been notified from Washington TO in
duct into service for registration day
from the ranks OF the present regis
trants sufficient help to care for the
registration Any person notified TO
appear for duty by the local board will
be in military service and subject e.
punishment according TO military reg
ulations for disobeying the mandate OF
the local board
II is expected that Iron county will
show up about 5000 registrants at
this registration. At the last registra-
tion there were 1900 registrants and
this one should turn out more,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
Day Was "A Bad One.

The boys who left last Wednesday
evening were not given the customary
goodbye, but II was the fault of the
weather man and not the people of
Crystal Falls that they didn't get 1t.
A very heavy downpour Of rain start
ed shortly before the boys lined up
for the last roll call and continued
with slight Interruptions until about
the time they went to the station and
even then a mist was falling that
prevented the band turning out. The
band boys were on hand ready TO
turn out and all OF the business places
were closed Many citizens went to
the station to bid the boys godspeed.
The party was fed at the Moberg ho-
tel and they were we'll taken care OF
in every way.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-31
New Draft Act Passed /.

The new draft act calling for the
registration and classification of al!
men between the ages 'of Is and 45
years passed both houses of congress
during the week and Is now on the
federal statute books Arrangements
had been made by the war department
in anticipation of its passage so that
registration day can be held about the
18th day Of September
Under the new law all boys who
have attained their 18th birthday by
the time registration day comes and
all men who have not attained their
46th birthday by that time must pre-
sent themselves TO the registrars in
the precinct in which they live and
there MI out a card upon which are a
number of questions concerning them
selves. This card is signed and sworr
TO by the registrant and an identiflca-
tion card is given him which he must
carry with him at all times 20 present
to anyone who questions his having
registered
AS soon after registration has been
completed as possible the registrants
will be required to flll out question:
naires similar to those filled out by
the last registrants rne boards viii
classify these questionnaires and the
persons in the several classes will be
notified OF their class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
CALDWELL TO
GO IN j. s. ARMY

Hugh NJ. Caldwell. Seattle cor
poration counsel. has been appointed
captain In the United states army
and will report TO the chief OF staff
In Washington. ~, G. September -
lie rendered the city his reHigna'
ton Thursday and asked that the
council elect Walter Meier. assistant
corporation counsel TO the vacant
position for the balance OF Caldwell's
two year term,
five members Of the council have
already expressed themselves In
favor Of Meicr'a promotion. he says.
Caldwell's resignation was 20 be
taken up at a special meeting OF the
city council Friday afternoon.
Caldwell besides making 4 flnan.
cial sacrifice TO enter tho army.
leaves hts wife and four children. In
December he underwent an operation
in order to III himself for army
duties
Reelected by big majority. Cald
well has successfully fought long
series Of legal battles. with almost
continual success for the public In
tcrcsts. lie played an important
part In winning tho skagit power
site fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
American Labor Is
in War Until End,
Compers Announces

DERBY. Eng. Sept s--Ameriean
labor In an united as labor anywhere
in the world. samuel Gomperu told
the labor congress here There IL
complete agreement between the
American government and American
labor. he declared
America says 20 her allies. We
are coming 5 900 900 strong but why
halt at 900. 900. I" ComperE aaid amid
prolonged and loud cheering.
We have not always agreed with
the governments Of Great britain.
Gomprrn asserted I'VE sympaihlE.
ed with tho Bocr. and today We
sympathixe with ireland. but We re-.
jo!cc that the old Britain ~ not like
the britain OF today
How any one can now entertain
the old ideas - international peace
IL beyond my ken Labor IN In the
war. not because ~ a love ~ war
We won't prolonE the war n minute
longer than necessary. hu, We are
unwilling to shorten BY an hour u
that means that "a. military ma
chino can continue In existence. "
Tremendous cheering greeted this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
WILSON URGES
PROBE OF RAIDS

WASHINGTON. Sept. Ga con
plote report OF the circumstances
surrounding tho recent Stacker"
raid conducted In New York by city
and federal officials, assisted by sol
dicrs and sailors. has been dema nded
OF Attorney General Gregory by Pres
idcnt Wilson,
Wilson's demand was made almost
on the heels Of hot debate In the
senate. wherein a resolution propou.
ing an investigation OF the use 81
soldiers and sailors IN the raids was
presented by Senator Smoot Of Utah
on receipt Of the presidents de
mand Charles =. DE Woody. Of the
invehtigation bureau OF the depart.
mont ~ justice, announced that all
such raids would cease temporarily.
II In estimated that 10000 Stacker
suspects have been arrested since
the beginning OF the crusade. 900 10
1000 having been convicted and in.
Quoted Immediately into the service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
$50 men 60 TO
CAMP LEWIS

After lunch and entertainment
q, the Hippodromo. $50 select service
-nen were scheduled TO parade down
second ave. 20 board troop train
Tor Camp Lewis at 5is p. IN.
The contingent wore hands on their
arms bearing tho letters L. = -. A..
the first unit from Seattle To wear
tho brazzard-
Lunch a, the Hlppodromc was 10
b. served a, ist5. Vaudeville acts
were furnished by Y, NJ Fisher. and
nuts wcr~ donated in large quaint
ties by the Nut House. Judge +. V.
BROWN pr~alded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
BOMBER TAKEN,
OFFICIALS SAY

CHICAGO. Sept 6.--ofhclals at
the federal dlarict attorneys Of
fico naid today they have In Gus
,ody tho man responsible for bomb
ing the Federal building wednes-
day. The man was arrested 20
minutes after the explosion which
killed four and lnlured 30. they
sait
Several members Of the l. W.
w. organization. rounded up after
tho bombing. are stili hcing held.
Among them T. Thomas W. Wilson.
for years secretary and close friend
OF William u. Haywood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Ukraine Revolters
Stay Hun Garrison

COPENHAGEN. Sept 6.---UkrGlne
revoluuonaries on Aug. IL captured
Tschernoff and killed the German
garrison OF 1900, according to the
Isvestia. Later the revolutlonarios
withdrew Sanguinary fighting was
reported in many provinces. The rev
dictionaries have taken "A number OF
important clties.