davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07
Many Liquor Cases.

The docket as prepared shows the
result OF the effect TO enforce the liq-
uor laws in this county for the calen-
dar is pretty well filled with liquor
cases, some OF them OF old standing
The bribery cases from Stambaugh
township are still on the docket, but
Il is not probable that they will be
tried as the one that was tried last
term was acknowledged TO be the
strongest case and In that one there
was an acquittal
M. III. Moriarty will appear as prose-
cutting attorney for the first time he
having taken the position since the
adjournment OF court
Important Civil Cases.
There are lot OF important civil
cases on the calendar but as there Is
no jury there is little probability of
their being tried, although the large
number of court cases that are list
ed may bring about some trials.
One case that Is expected to get at
: tentlon is that of the Bakers, vs. Nc
Kinney In which an attempt will be
made to question the validity Of the
lease on mining property in the Iron
River district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07
Aliens Must Register.

The fact that man Is an alien does
not relieve him OF the duty OF register
ing. Every man must register II he is
within the age limit mentioned.
Mayor Bridges suggests that, all
naturalized citizens subject to regisI
tration bring with them to the regis
tration precinct their papers so that
there may be no delay in getting all
of the facts necessary.
The registration precincts in the vi
cinity of Crystal Falls are as follows
For the city OF Crystal Falls, at the
city hall commission chambers, May
or Bridges in charge OF registration.
Alpha, Alpha village hall, with Su-
pervisor w. j. Perkins in charge OF
registration; also at the Dunn mine
with John Erickson in charge
For the township OF Crystal Falls
the registration will be at the town
ship hall, with George Jolline in
charge, ana at the Amasa-Porter mine
with Otto Brown in charge.
For Hematite township the registra-
tion will be held in the township hall
with Supervisor Christ Rowe in charge
OF the work
For Mansfield township the registra-
tion will be held in the township of
flee at the Mansfield mine with Thos.
Corbett In charge OF the work.
Interpreters will be on hand at all
places to assist those who are unable
to speak English.
The Governors Proclamation.
The proclamation OF Gov. Sleeper IL
as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07

THO Misses Alice June and Marion
Reid. who have been visiting az the
homes az r. l. Bertrand and their
grandfather. a. Sherwood, for the
past two months, returned Thursday
to their home at Green bay.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07

James r. Flood and family spent last
Saturday and Sunday az Escanaba
visiting With Mrs Floods relatives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07

September 18th has been fixed upon
by the President as the date upon
which the registration OF those be-
tween the ages of Is and 81 and 81 and
46 will be made.
The day has been set apart as one
OF national Importance and Governor
Sleeper has issued a proclamation
making the day holiday in the state
OF Michigan.
Yesterday Mayor Bridges issued tn,
proclamation published above in which
he calls upon the people OF the city
to lend hand and to get everyone
registered
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
IF THIS STAR EVER
 HITS EARTH, GOOD-BY
(NeW York World)

Even with the German offensive in full progress. the fact that a star of the first magnitude may be travelling With 1ncalculable velocity toward this planet must excite human interest. Such an offensive impossible to check, would mean the utter destruction of the earth and everything upon it.
 The astronomer royal, Sir Frann Watson Dyson, gives a comforting as- surance. The star is now a hundred million miles further away from the earth than the sun and he does not expect it will exercise any great in fluence on our planet. It is a star of unusual brilliance and "at the moment this star is giving out light many thousand times greater than the sun. One expects 1t to follow the course of other such stars and fade away in the course of a few weeks" The spectroscope will show whether it Is approaching or travelling parallel with the earth.
 Suppose for one moment" says an other authority on astronomy, that the star is coming toward us, what would happen? In the mad race to follow such vast body as any star of the first magnitude must be, the oceans would seethe and foam over the earth in floods mountain high and obliterate in a few hours man and all his handiwork. Is this new star going | from us, passing by us or is tap palling thought-coming toward usi | Upon the answer astronomers can give to these question, it is the simple, sci entific fact that the fate of all man. kind depends"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Official Statements
AMERICAN
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Amer ican statement follows:
 "Headouarters American expedition ary forces, Nov. 3 (Morning)-
 This morning the first army con- tinted it's attack west of the Mouse. The operation is developing satisfac torily"
 Headquarters American Expedi- tionary Forces, Nov (Evening)-
 Section A series of raids skiE- fully carried out by troops of the sec ond army in the Woevre, resulted in the capture Of two officers and 63 men. The first army today continued it's sue cessful advance overcoming all resist ance. Among the most important towns taken are Champignulles, Buffe-Le Morthomme and Verpet. In spite of bad weather conditions our aviators, flying at extremely low attitudes, car ried out important missions over the Mouse valley and along the whole front of attack.
 "The number of prisoners has risen to more than 4,000 men and 192 officers, among them are four battalion com manders with their staffs.
 'The enemy was forced to abandon large quantities Of material of all kinds An official count shows that 63 guns of medium and light calibre and hundreds or machine guns have been captured. A Bavarian battalion of ar tillery was taken with it's personnel horses, and material complete.
 'In the course of the operations in the past two days, south of the river Lys, cur troops. acting under the com mand of the king of the Belgians, ad vanced nearly 10 miles, reaching the western bank of the Scheldt and captur- ing several hundred prisoners. | Section B-Nothing to report
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Battle Summary
(By the Associated Press)

Austria Hungary is out of the war. Deserted by her last ally, Germany fights alone a battle which means ul- timate defeat or abject surrender Af- ter days of pleading an armistice has been granted Austria Hungary, whose badly beaten armies in the Italian theatre are staggering homeward under the violence of the blows of the en- tente troops.
 Trent, which the Italians always have claimed as their own, has been captured by them; Triest, over which there has been such bitter fighting now flies the Italian flag; and Bel grade, the capital of Serbia, has been reoccupied by the Serbians.
 In France and Belgium, the Germans are being sorely harrassed by the British, French, Americans and Bel gians, and there are indications Of an impending debacle.
 The Argonne Massif, which has proved a great obstacle to the advance of the French and Americans, at last has been cleared of the enemy and the entire line appears to be crumbling. American airmen report that the en- emy in front of the Americans are re- treating northward, that the roads are densely packed with troops, artillery and transports.
 Likewise southeast of ValencienneS, Germans are retreating before the British who are in close pursuit and 1 taking numerous prisoners. North of the Aisne in Champagne the French continue their pressure and have taken several important villages large num- bers of prisoners and great quantities of stores.
 The advance of the Americans and French on the southern part of the battle front taken in conjunction with the operations of Field Marshal Haig and the Belgians in the north, threat ems to prove the eliminating blow to Germany's attempts to hold ground in France or Belgium. Indeed, it Is not improbable, if the advance from the south continues as rapidly as il 1 is, the greater portion of the German army will be trapped before the men can reach their border. The situation of the Germans seemingly is a critica one.
 Although the Austro- -Hungarians have been given an armistice, they are stili being bitterly attacked by the Italians, British, French, Americans and Czecho- Slovak troops in the noun tdlin anu Ou liit pIdlllS, ana Will con tinUe under reinstatement until Mon. day afternoon at three o'clock, when z cessation of hostilities will take place Entire regiments are surrendering tC the Italians in the mountains, anC large numbers of the enemy are beine made prisoner on the plains. Heavy casualties are being inflicted on tn, retiring troops. Many additional town. have been reclaimed
 1 In their swift drive against tn, Austro- -Hungarians, the allied force have, up to the present taken more than 100000 prisoners and have cap tured more than 2.20O guns. So rapiC has been the advance over the plain. that Italian cavalry already has crossed the Tagliamento river and entered Udine.
 |
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
SEE UNDERTAKER TO GET A FLAT
 IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-A pull with the undertaken often is better than influence with the real estate man in getting a home in overcrowded wartime Washington.
 One man got at apartment after weeks of weary hunting because a friendly undertaken notified him that a tenant had given up the lease on both home and life.
 Another man-an army captain however, was not so fortunate.
 An employe of his office sleeps in a morgue. He came in one morning, elated.
 Captain" he said, i've found an apartment for you. An old lady died lip at street last night, and mo- body knows it but the coroner. her doctor, and myself
 The captain hurried to the address given.
 "Aw, there ain't no apartment" nut tered the hard hearted janitor. We rented that out the other day when the old lady was taken to the hospital, for we thought shed die."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
ITALIAN

ROME, Saturday, Nov. D. Italian cavalry patrols have crossed the Tagliamento river at Spilim- boergo, which city has been occu- pied, according to the official statement issued at the war office tonight. The statement reads:
 The first army has captured Monte Majo and attacked Passo Della Borcola. In the Posina sec tor we have taken Monte Cimone, on the Tonezzo Plateau, and after ascending the Assa valley We have occupied Lastebasse.
 "On the Asiago plateau the allies have captured a great number of prisoners and guns. The advance continues. There have been lively rear guard combats west of Castel- nuovo, in the Saguna valley, and at Ponte Della Serra, in the Cismon valley.
 Tn the Cordovale valley our ad- vance guards have reached Mis-.
 Our cavalry have occupied Spill imboergo and Pordenone and the fighting has reached the east bank of the Tagliamento, across which patrols have been thrown.
 Tn the plains the head of our columns have reached the line of Azzanodecimo, Portogruaro, Con- cordia and Sagittaria.
 The number of captured prison CTS and the amount of booty is in creasing everywhere"
 The communication follows:
 We have broken through the enemys Qualifications at Celladel. The Tonale pass is forced and the Val Arsa taken from Col Santa to the north of Pasubio.
 'On the Tagliamento, cavalry, supported by mounted batteries, bersaglieri and cyclists, is winning bitter combats against the adver- sary who, surprised on this side of the river, is fighting with great stubborness. The second brigade with the regiments from Genoa and our airmen and allied airmen, have brilliantly maintained excep- tional activity.
 'The number of prisoners has reached 100000 and the guns cap tured more than 2.000.''
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
BELGIAN
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

HAVRE, Nov 3.-The Belgian of ficial statement says:
 Army groups in Flanders; Prog ress was again accentuated today along the front of the Belgian army, notably an advance along the Dutch frontier, which reached 15 kilomet- CTS (about 91a miles) north of Ghent Our front passes immedi- ately east of Ertvelde, borders the Terneuzen (Neuzen) canal, at Langerbrugge, passes east of Ever ghem. The whole region has been al most completely liberated as far as the TerneuZen canal. We are in the immediate approaches to Ghent.
 ''On the Franco American front, the head of the line is established east of the Scheldt in the region of Welden.
 The British likewise succeeded in moving attachments to the right bank of the Schedlt in the region of Pofter.'
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
CONFIDENT IF VICTORY TUESDAY
 CAMPBELL ENDS H|S CAMPAIGN

I have the utmost confidence in the result of the election Tuesday" said Thomas E. Campbell, republican nomi- nee for governor, upon his arrival in Phoenix last night from a tour throughout the southern counties of the state. He will leave this afternoon for Prescott to vote.
 After a thorough canvass of the state" said he, q can say that I will carry all of the seven counties 1 car ried in 1916, some by increased ma iorities. and that my opponent will re- ceive smaller majorities in the coun- ties he carries than Hunt received in 1916. Particularly will this be so in Gila county, which was Hunts strong hold. I feel certain of more than hold ing my own in Maricopa county, and my friends tell me that I will carry it by a larger majority than in 1a96
 The efforts of MT. Golfers support CTS to reconvene politics after their
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

adjournment by President Wilson and lineup support for Golfer because he carries the democratic party label have been unsuccessful. The large majority of the voters of the state know that l stood by the national gov ernment as governor and that my whole campaign has been based on support of the government and the de- struction of its enemies, the I. w. W.
 The attempt to show that during the short eleven months I served as governor I increased taxation because signed the appropriation bills which the legislature, of which my opponent was a leader, passed have not deceived any thinking person. Everybody knows that MT. Golfer worked for the passage of these bills and voted for them.
 q have enourh confidence in the good sense of the people of Arizona to believe that they will not be led astray by these last minute falsehoods."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
BRITISH

LONDON, Nov. 3.-British troops last night stormed the steel works held by the Germans, southeast of Nalenciennes and, advancing one and one-half miles to the east, completed the capture of the vil- lage of St. Saulve, the war office announced today. Haig's men took prisoner 5000 Germans in two days fighting on this front. The state ment reads:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
CAIRO UNIVERSITY
 IS 900 YEARS OLD
(Peoples Home Journal)


 The University of Cairo was installed in one or the magnificent mosques of that city in the year 9SS, or more than nine hundred years ago. The mosque has been the seat of this Arabian uni versity ever since.
 The room for prayer of the mosque is also the university lecture room. Its floor is covered with mats and the stu dents enter this holy room only on their bare feet. In the great court in the halls of the sanctuary the students sit on the floor in Oriental fashion as- sembled in groups about their teachers With shoulders swaying they repeat their lessons in a loud voice to memor- iZe them or murmur their prayers. Whenever the word Allah occurs in the reading of the Koran the student must incline his head gravely and with proper reverence.
 The university numbers 5000 stu dents. from every part of the Moham- medan world. It is maintained by endowments. Every day more than five thousand loaves of bread are dis
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
CONTEST BILLIARD TITLE

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-With the ban on nublic gatherings lifted, the champion ship three cushion billiard match be tween August Kieckhefer of Chieagot the title holder, and Charles McCouft of England, tonight was set for next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The match was postponed be- cause of the influenza epidemic. Nc Court has had the worlds champion ship twice.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

BERLIN, Nov. 3, (via London). The war communication from headquarters this evening says
 'Forefield engagement took place before our new lines between the Aisne and the Meuse.'
 BERLIN, Nov. 8, (via London) The communication issued from general headquarters today says;
 Tn Flanders we have withdrawn our troops, who were on the Lys, at the junction of our front with the Scheldt, on Ghent. There was no fighting contact with the enemy here yesterday.
 Near and south of Valenciennes the British continued their violent attacks. They pressed us back to Saultain during the morning and again established themselves in Presseau."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
AUSTRIAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

VIENNA, Nov. 8, (via London)- Tn the Italian theater of the war, our troops have ceased hostilities on the basis of an armistice which has been concluded" says the war office communication issued today.
 "The conditions of the armistice will be announced in a later com munication."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

tributed among the scholars, and, be- sides, they are invited to free tables in restaurants and boarding houses, and there are also lodging houses ll' which free accommodations are placed at their disposal. The lecturers are poorly paid, but the rector, as head enjoys a large income.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
FRENCH
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

.
 PARIS, Nov. 3.-French troops continue to make progress on the River Aisne front. In the course of last night, the war office an- nounces, the French captured the villages of Givry and La Croix au BOis. Fourteen additional guns and 2,000 prisoners have been taken by the French in the Aisne operations. The text of the French statement says:
 Between the Disc and the Serre surprise attack against the Ger man positions to the north of Par gny-Les- -Bois enabled us to take prisoners.
 "On the Aisne front we captured villages of La Croix -au-B -Bois and Givry.
 ITO the war material abandoned yesterday by the Germans during their withdrawal, and which fell into our hands, should be added 14 guns, including five heavy cannon. The number of prisoners which the French have taken since the beginning of these operations ex- ceeds 1000"
 PARIS, Nov. 3.-The Serbian army has re-occupied Belgrade, the Serbian capital, the war office announces in it's statement on operations in the eastern theater.
 PARIS, Nov 3.-The Argonne region has, been cleared of the en- emy by the French and American forces, the war office announces tonight. Numerous villages and important positions were captured in Sundays fighting.
 PARIS, Nov. S.-The French of- fIcial statement says:
 The prolonged battle fought in the Argonne by our fourth army, in conjunction with the American army, has terminated in complete success for our armies.
 Our troops have occupied, after a severe struggle, the villages of Toges. Belleville, Quatrechamps Noirval, Les Alleux and Chatillon- Sur-Bar. Pushing beyond in a northerly direction, they have oc- cnpied the Voncq and Chesne woods, the northern outskirts of which they hold.
 The enemy rear guards have everywhere been overthrown. The liberation of the Argonne is an ac- complished fact"
 The fighting was continued by the defeated Austro- German troops. On October 12 the battle at Nish was marked by the rout of four enemy divisions and the rup- ture of the great artery of commu- nication of the central empires, in the direction of Constantinople. On the 10th, LOm Palanka was reached and the Danube road cut. Then came the last episode-Belgrade was taken by the first Serbian army, to which was given the honor of entering the capital. This army participated in all the fight ing, marching without repose, all ways in contact with the enemy. whom it held by the throat, very often badly provisioned, but know ing no fatigue, and no hunger. It pushed ever forward by will to conquer at any price
 "On their part, the allied troops made their greatest efforts to bring to a successful conclusion the task confined to them of crushing the common enemy"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
FAIR PRICE LIST IN THIS CITY
 TOAPP[YFOR THE PRESENT WEEK

of
 
  of
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceiVe The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culstion department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

Ii makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- iican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead iro Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in| the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

UNITED STATES FAIR'PRICE
  J. s. E vii I. G. Berry A
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

Yesterday the steel works southeast of Valenciennes, which the enemy had defended during the day with much determination, was taken by our troops.
 Our line was advanced for a distance of one and a half miles east of the town and the capture of the village of St. Saulve was com pleted.
 AS the result of two days of fighting on this front we captured 5000 prisonsr, four tanks and few guns.'
 LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Germans are retreating to the east and southeast of Valenciennes, Field Marshal Haig reports from head quarters tonight. The British are following the enemy up and taking prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 3-British troops on the Italian front have advanced well to the east of the Livenza river, according to an official statement issued today by the British war office. The Italian 10th army, which includes the 14th British corps, has captured more than 15,000 Austro- Hungarians and 150 guns.
 "Our advanced attachments have entered the villages of Vil- lers-Pol, Jenlein, Curgies, Estreux and Onnaing.
 There was local fighting to our advantage west of Landrecies."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
ASHURST.
 121oP

sender's Telephone Number
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-01-18
No. IO48l

ANOs AV3O4
ORDER FOR HEARING GUARDIANS FL
NAL ACCOUNT
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardianship OF
ceased.
On receiving and filing the Final Ac-
count of Abbie j.. Peters as
Guardian of above named Ward,
and her petition praying for settle
ment and allowance of said account.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and said account examined at a
special Term of this Court, to be held
at the Court House in the City of Min
neapolis, in said County, on Monday,
o'clock in the forenoon; and that all
persons interested in said matter appear
before said Court at said time and
place, then and there to show cause, II
any there be, why said account should
not be allowed.
And, 1t is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested therein, by publish
ing this Order once in each week, TO-
three successive weeks prior to sale
day of hearing in the Echo de lOuest &
newspaper printed and published III
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd day
of January 1918.
By the Court,
lis JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Cour'
Abbie j. Peters,
1876 Kruss Terrace, Mankato, Mimi.