davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29

luirb. Die 9lmerifaner baben iGse
Stcllnngem iiiblid) ppm Spmrspsne-
VSalo ansgeOe9nt.
Die SentId)en iollen in 2otbrinaen
cine 9feierpe- Gone einseridtet baben,
bic feline Giuiliiten paiiieren biirfem.
Amd Julien fie einen Sell bes Glias
in elm srofes befeitistes Eager unssr-
pan6elf baben.
Die GnglGnSer baben bic tiirfiide
Stabt &erfnf, 155 Meilen n6rSlid
bon 8ag0a6, genomuten.
Cine 9epeide ans Nmiterbam be-
banptet, SinSenburs unb 9nbenourff
ieien jett bittere Jeinbe. 2noenSurif,
beiht es in elmer anoeren 0epeidje,
babe refsniert, neil CT NIT benz
Mei6sfansler, Dem Erinsen Wfar,
nidt iibereinitimntte,
Die letten 0erlnitliiten lueiiem fol-
genoe Nainen bon Seranerm amf: -
Aaron 8. Negnaer aus Greef, im
Gampf gefnaen; Sergeent Wcprae
Taee aus Bartlett, Stepben Smlin
Oats ans Barton, an @nnben aeitor-
Mrtbnr N. Sill ams 8lptbe, onrdl
llnfall inns 2eben gefommen; 2ent-
nant glrdD q. Clifton ans Dallas,
Wfarion s. Smith ans sSasper, Ste.
pben s. Wuub ams gobb, an &ranf-
felt seitorben; Sergeant &pmmel 9.
S,adler ans Dallas, Seize Niiles SaD-
!or ans Srinibab, Idlper oeriumnoet;
aorporal Sames u. Craig aus Son.
ftDn, 0raniom s. Granger ans
Gpnrue, GlbD s. NegSirtber aus 3nbp,
v. s. Jinleg aus Gnrmpna, ais per-
.umn6et gemelbet, obne nGbere Mnaa-
ben; Charles s. Heoicp aus Wellina-
ton, Hog .. Smith ans Nopice, leidlf
DeriunnSet; Gabmpnb 8. Sanner ans
Nlta Coma, sller .. 0errea ans 2p-
rena, &idarS gbil6rei aus Mosbein,
@eurse 8. 9abis aus 6illsburo, BE.
ter 6emitel ans Cranes NsiG, Sobu
S5aas aus siuin Siiters, Charles &.
$. Nartens ans Dallas, permift.
Sente tritt, lpie ans @aIbinatun
gemelbet mirb, in @eriailles Der
&riessrat sniammen, Der Die SeSis-
gnnsem fir ben 8aifenitiaitanb, MIN
Den 0emtidlanb nadgeind)t bat, anf-
ftellem ioll. Graiibent @ilipn bate ae-
itern cine GDmferens NIT bem &rieas.
mlniiter nn0 es iunrben ipater Bot
idaften nad europa seianbt. 8abr-
Id)einlid neioen bieie an Gpl. Sonic
geridtet.
Gonoun Chronicle iagt, bic 6eut-
id)e slntiuort lei cine riifbaltloie sln.
Habme nnb ben 9llliierten bleibe iett
nnr nod iibris, obne 30sermma bic
geoingnngen bes @affenitiIitanSes
befannt sm MAIDEN. Die ,0ailp Mail"
erflart basesen, es iei 81 boffem, baf
Die Alliierten nift 10 nGrriIdl Iein
iuiiroen, iofort lire geoinanmaem be.
fannt 81 seben. Die 3eitnma pcr-
lamst cine b6llise giieberlaae unb
llcbersabe. 9as Sdliuert lei nod
IN ben 6anSen Der amtofraten.
Die lette 9sute bes graiibenteu
gSilion an 0emtidllamb lit uielfadl in
ben bemtidlem 3eitnnsem am 9omners-
tag abemb 'nnb sreitaa muraem abae.
cruft morben. Die y@oiiiidDe 3ei.
tnns" fat iie iogar in oentIdl nuo
emsliidl ueroffeutlidt. Sine 9epeldle
aus Amiterbam iast, @eriidlte iibcr
bic glbSanfilus bes aaiIers ieiem mic.
Der i'm @anse nno oiele 3eitnmaen
teIprad)en iebr rmbig Elm 8erid)min-
Den Der '6ubemsollern-9Dnaitie. Man
uerbeblt audi nid)t bic Snrdjt, Die
aonferen5 in geriailles fonmr Se-
oimGmnsen anfitellen, bic nit Ser G1-
re Semtihlanbs mid|t pereinbar lua.
rem.
Gine 9epeidc ans gmiterbam
iaat, bic Note Csiterreid)s an NrGii-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29

- Die Republifaner boben i'm
aon9reb lire Ganpoene Inn oie aou-
trolle begonnen; &nor, 8enroIe lino
Foinoerter griffen oen 8r1lioentel
lhorf an, neil er Dem 2anoe erflGrt
babe, Die erfolgreide Sortiesung oes
arieges bdnge oaoon ab, ooB ein
&ongreB geroablt ueroe, ser ouf iei-
ier Seite ltebe. Sic griffen aud oie
~pier5ebn Hrin5ipien" oes 8r6iioea.
ten an, beionoers 6en 9(rtfel 3, por
Dem lie beboitpten, oaB er f5reibauoel
beoelIte, 5iuild)en 0eiltihlono uno
oen Ter. Stoaten, mas Senator
Sit6cof enti6ieoen beitritt. Die re
nnblifaniihen 9ieoen le6nten ii6
ltort oil Die tiir5Iid gernodten 9len.
Bcrnngen &ooicDelt's an.
Die Snillicn5a Sale in sen
iilolifen ltnb iiiofueitlifen W1ilit1c.
lagern baben uieoer beoerteno 5uge-
aonlnlenL iooaB bon einent Gnoe ser
epidemic porlallfis niht Die 9fcoe
iein fann. Dos 3nnebmen Der aronf.
Leit miro ouf oen @intritt sabIreiher
stefrllten 5uriidsefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29
ssn einem Sriefe oil Senat

= Sn einem Sriefe oil equator
Simmons Don 9toro Carolina bat
ErGiioent @ilion ieIblt erfIdrt. Dab
scr @rtifel 8 Der pier5ebn 8eoinglm-
gen, Ser ole Gntfernltna Der ipirt
ihoftlihen Sdranfen 5mii6en oeit
atationen, oie Dem 6rieoen slItin1-
nelL foroert, nid)t Sreibanocl 5ipilhcit
9rltidlono uno oeu Ser. Staatea
hc0erte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29
Wabl=Mm5eigen.
'siir Gommtpridlter, Serar County.

Die rSreie greiie~ lit cutpriIiert.
Or. $. g. gearbslep ais &nnoioat fir
@ollntnsHihter, 8erar Golnth. Seras,
an8rfiiroigen @r erlubt Sic ereebenIr
I'M Sbre ltnterltiieuns itno Sbre Stini@
me bel Der 8abl am s. gapoenber 1918
uno ueripridt, ipenn erfpdbIt. cine reiue.
6tonomiife llnb llnparteiilhe @eripals
tllne Der Gpuntpz z8e1hofte
(EoIitiidle gln5eiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29
sar aousreF, II. aumareeoilrift.

Sic rSreie YreHe" 1T uiitoriiicrt,
Sobn .. hartman, glominee Der repuz
blitaniIdlen Yartei, als Suuoiout fir
StongreB oes IA GongreBSiitrifts BON
Seras. au5u5eigeu Bahl am 9ieustaa,
Den 8 giopenber, 1918 Cure llnterlhits
SilIta ergebenit erbeteu
(Yolitiihe sIn3eige
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-29

@os lit elm freier @eilt2 Giner,
Der iid pon llrteilen leiten ldBt, nlr-
itatt bon Sorurteileft, uno nit Ser
M6sIidfeit redlnet, Dab er i'm SIR
tiim lit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Continued on page fiye
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
Many Yankee Boys Get
 Distinguished Service Cross

completed their photographs, and on the return fought their way through an enemy patrol and destroyed one of the machines. Home address, A. B. Hammond, 2252 Broadway, San Fran cisco, Gal.
 Maj. John W. Reynolds, Air Service commanding officer, 1st Army obser- vation group. For extraordinary hero ism in action in the region of Yer dun, France, October 10, 1918. Mai. Reynolds proceeded oyer~the enemy lines without benefit of protection planes on mission of great urgency. He flew about 12 kilometers over the lines when he was suddenly set upon by IA hostile planes. He fought them off and succeeded in downing one of the enemy. He continued his flight with his badly damaged plane and con- cluded his mission. A bronze oak leaf for extraordinary herOism in action in the region of Grand Pre-, France, October 29 191S While on a mission Maj. Reynolds was suddenly set upon by six enemy aircraft. Although in the German territory, without pro- teotion and in danger of being cut off in the rear, he entered into combat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
SERGEANT ROGER McNEW

SERGEANT ROGER McNEW
 First Sergeant Roger McNew. son of Mir. and Mrs. C. s. McNew of 12lO West Fifth avenue, is another Pine Bluff boy whose plans for licking the kaiser and the clown prince were frustrated when those two worthles decided that a good run was better than a poor fight and thorough drubbing. On May 15, 1917, he en- tered the first Officers Training Camp at Camp Pike, but became i'll and was discharged. On May 2, 1918, he en- listed again and was sent to Camp Jackson at New Orleans. He was transferred and sent to a cavalry unit at Douglas, Ariz. After three weeks of service there he was pro- noted to sergeant and another three weeks passed and he was made first sergeant. In September, 1918, his company was transferred to field ar tillery and sent to Camp Kearney, Gal. On November 8. 1918, he en- tered the officers training camp, then the kaiser quit and the camp was closed. ss''A~ Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

when they were suddenly set upon by six enemy planes. Lieut.. Buckley at- tackled and destroyed the nearest, and the remainder fled into their own ter ritory. He then carried out with his mission until he had escorted the allied plane safely to it's own aero drome. A bronze oak leaf, for extra ordinary heroism in action near Me- vile, France. and Bourcuilles, France, September 16-27, 1918. Lieut.. Buckley dived through violent and heavy anti-aircraft and machine-gun fire and set on fire an enemy balloon that was
 being lowered to it's nest. On the next day, while leading patrol, he met and sent down in flames an enemy plane while it was engaged in reglage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

work. Home address, Daniel H. Buck ley, father, Federal Street, Agawan, Mass.
 Second Lieut.. Valentine Burger, ob- server, Air Service. For extraordinary heroism in action near Hill 360, over the region of the Mouse, France, Octo- Der 27, 1918, Lieut.. Burger, with his pilot, flying at an altitude of less than l5 meters within close rang of num- erous machine guns and light artill- cry pieces fired continually on them, staked the American advanced lines and helped silence enemy machine gun nests, which were holding up the advance of the Infantry at this point Althought the plane was riddled with over 306 bullet holes, and the pilot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21


 with the hostile aircraft. He succeeded in shooting down two of the enemy and dispensing the rest of the torma- ton. With his machine severely dama- gde, he continued until he had com pleted his mission. Home address, Mrs. John N. Reynolds, Dora Apart ments, Twentieth Street and Florida Avenue, Washington, D. c.
 First Lieut.. Alexander We Schenck, pilot, Air Service, 49th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in action in the region of Doulcun, Trance, Octo- Der 4, 1918. Lieut.. Schenck was one of an offensive patrol of six planes that attacked and engaged in c:mbat IT enemy machines (Fokker type). While he was engaging one of the enemy, he observed comrade about to be sent down by an enemy plane that had nlau- euvered to an advantageous position. Lieut.. Schenck immediately left off the combat he was engaged in and shot down the plane, thereby saving the life of his comrade. Home address, Mrs. R. R. Parkhurst, mother, 300 Grant Avenue, Planfield, N. J.
 First Lieut.. Stirling Campbell Alex. ander, pilot, Air Service. 99th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in action in the region of Landres-et- St. Georges, France. October 6, 1918. Lieut.. Alexander, with Lieut.. .Atwater, observer on photographic mission, was forced back by seven enemy pur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

severely wounded, Lieut.. Burger gath cred valuable and accurate informa- tion and assisted his pilot to safe landing within reach of the post of command and delivered his valuab1e information. Home address, Miss Katie Krauss, aunt, 135 Christie Street, Leonia, N J.
 Capt. Daniel J.. Martin, 12Sth Infan- try. For extraordinary heroism in action near Juvigny, north of Soissons France, September 1, 1918. On numer- ous occasions Capt Mar.in has per- sonally headed every forward move ment of his command, displaying superb courage in his absolute dis regard for personal safety In the at tack on Juvigny the battalion com-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

manded by this officer was called upon to execute a turning movement and effect junction with the French troops on the flank. Under the personal dir. ection of Capt. Martin this turning movement was completed across hill strongly held by the enemy, it's success being due to his initiative. During this engagement Capt Martin was gassed and taken from the field unconscious Home addres, Mrs. Hattie E. Martin R. F. D. Mo- 9, box Al, Waukesha, Wis
 Second Lieut.. Richard W. AuSter. mann, 12th Infantry For extraordn- ary heroism in action near Fishes, France, August 8, 1918 Lieut. Auser-
 Continued on page five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

LIEUT.. LAWRENCE D. LYLE.
 First Lieutenant Lawrence b. Lyle, son of MT. and Mrs. T. B Lyle, SIP 1 Walnut street, was among the first batch of new officers turned out after Uncle Sam entered the war He entered the first training camp at Fort Logan H. Roots in the summer Of 1917, and won commission of second lieutenant. He was assigned to Com pany e." 153rd Infantry, unit of the 39th Division at Camp Beauregard, ! La. He sailed for France on August 6, 1918. Chuck" as he is known about town, is graduate of the Pine Bluff high school and attended the state university.
 | '~>~~o~~~c~~c-o
 suit planes. A few minutes later he returned over the lines, and while deep Tn enemy territory was cut of by 1z enemy planes (tIals Scouts). He 1naneauvereu ms plane to glve pat tle, and so eIIecCyely managed the machine that ne With his opsvrvrr
 
 the others to withdraw. With nls observer severely wounded, he man. aged to bring his plane safely back to his own aerodrOme, with his mission completed. Home aoress. Mrs. Lucine Hughe Alexander, mother, Chestnut Hill, Phllauelphia, Pa.
 Second Lieut.. Erann K. Hayes, pilot Air Service, 18th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in action in the region of Chambley, France, Sep temDer 13, 1918. Lieut.. Hayes was one of an offensive patrol of five planes attacked by seven enemy scouts (Fok- ker type), that dived down on them from the clouds, catching the Ameri- can patrol in a disadvantageous posi- Ttion. s In the course s6f7 the combat which followed, both of Lieut.. Hayes machine guns damned. By an extraor- dinary effort he cleared his guns and drove off the adversy. He then ob- served his flight commander in dan- gerous situation with two enemy planes behind him. He attacked and destroyed one and forced the other to withdraw. Home address, c. L. Hales, father, 200 West One hundred and first Place, Chicago, III.
 First Lieut.. Harold K. Buckley, pilot, Air Service, 95th Squadron. For extra ordinary heroism in action near Perle, France, August 10, 1918. Lieut.. Buck ley was on a patrol protecting a French biplane observation machine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Capt. J. H. Brown, of 16U1 Elm street, Pine Bluff, was an employe of the Cotton Belt railroad until October 15, 1918, when he was commissioned in the 21st Engineers, and he left immediately for France, where he is How busy helping with the railroad transportation problem. In a recent letter to his family he says he is feel ing fine and he highly comments the work of the Red Cross and the Y. M. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
aa ,. PINE BLUFF BOY .s AN OFFICER WITH
 a THE 39th DIVISION

ra sas Ea sa ma "a ra sa Fa sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
KAISER BILL QUIT "a AND SPOILED HIS "a
 PLANS FOR'FIGHTa

ea, el n M, as H A M H Ha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
saQUIT RAILROADING Ia Aa IN PINE BLUFF TO sa
 ea ENTER BIG CAME "a t.tI

E Ha ha ha ssa Ea A l Ma sa
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12
Whose FIGHT?

GIHREE MILLION MEN half Of them in
France-nany more in training.
But is this all their fight
It takes ten men at work to keep one fighting man
at the front.
1t takes millions of dollars Just to keep this army fed.
It costs thousands of dollars every time one battery Of big
guns lays down a barrage.
Is it any wonder then, that the United States is
spending at the rate of fifty millions of dollars a day in
war and war plans? And with that grand total as the
interest on a far vaster principal, which must support this
colossal cost or all this task will have been in vain, whose
fight do you think this is?
The mans in the trench? The fellows on the supply
train? The chaps on the gunner's deck?
Nc, it is yoursI
: It your fight, Mr.. Banker-yours, MIR. Mansfac-
taer-yours, MIR. Merchant-yours, MIR. Mechanic
yours, Mi. Worker-yours, MIR. Farmer. This fight is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12

yours, all of you who are left behind, as much or even more
than It is the mans in the trench.
For that man, though three million strong, cannot
raise a hand in the cause of democracy, he cannot even
raise a hand in sef-defense, except for you.
He is potent. only as you are potent. He can fight
only as you will fight. The difference is only this: his
fight is expressed in nerve and ammunition, yours in
work and dollars.
The Fourth Liberty Loan is the worlds biggest drive
back Of the lines. It is the test Of the financial reserves Of
this entire country Of ours. It will gauge the power that
you intend to put back Of the fighting men in France for
the next half year or more to come.
In fact it will show the value you place on the heri-
tage of liberty, which three million men have taken up arms
to defend for you to-day.
Take care when you sign that subscription blank for
Liberty Bonds that the amount you set squares as near1ya
it can with all your heart acknowledges this heritage to be
worth to you. ~"eaexaas~.
j.. stggF5ssmsESgsrs. &*ahs y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-12

Norman Olson. who arrived last
week at Staten Island, n. Y, from
France. writes home folks that he ex-
poets to be transferred soon 70 a hos
pital nearer home.
Miss Lillian Olson last week resign
ed her position as stenographer at the
Iron County National Bank and ex-
poets TO leave soon for Chicago where
she will accept a position.
The Pythian Sisters will give mas
querade party after their next regular
meeting. Oct. 18th. All friends OF the
Pythian Sisters are invited to attend.
Dancing at o'clock
The Sister Susie club met last Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Ross. Thursday evening they enter
tanned several friends from Crystal
Falls and Mansfield in the school
building.
Miss Ruth Benson, who spent three
weeks here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Benson, returned TO Chica-
go Wednesday and was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Ruth, who has
also secured employment there.
Miss Eva Hoikka. who took the civil
service examinations at Marquette in
May, received telegram Wednesday
from Washington, d. C. offering her a
position in the war department as
Contemporaries at $1,000 per annum.
Miss Hoikka was unable to accept the
position. feeling 1t her duty to remain
here with her mother. However, her
many friends will be glad to hear OF
her good fortune At present she is
very capably filling the position of as
sistant secretary OF the War Relief
Association.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-12
ARMENIA TINES.

Miss Maude l.. Bennett was a
school visitor last Friday afternoon.
She spoke to the Sewing Club girls
about their projects for the coming
year
A number from Alpha spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ed Ross. They rode all the
way in large wagon and felt satisfied
that they were not gasoline slackers.
All reported having very pleasant
time, Those present were: Mr.. M
Luoma, Mrs. NJ. Luoma, Mrs. s. Tue
kala. Mrs. S. Kerttula, Mrs. I. Sep
pala. Mrs j. Kunnisto, Mrs. J. Kirk
omaki Mrs. F. Pury. Mrs. b. osterby
Mrs NJ. Seppi, Mrs. S. Rintamakl. Mrs.
J. Hautala, Mrs. ]. Bucha and Mr.. J.
Bucka.
John Ross, who expects to leave in
the next draft call, visited with
friends at Ironwood last week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-12
aHEARTs OF THE WORLD.

Is there a theatrical producer alive
who ever spent eighteen monhs on
one production? Hardly. Yet this is
the amount OF time and concentrated
thought David W. Griffith devoted to
the production OF Hearts OF the
World" which Immediately was ac-
claimed his supreme triumph OF d.
rection. His background was the wal
front in France His characters were
humans in the midst OF an awful trag-
edy, yet he intermingled in all the
melee of gas attacks-fiame waves
bombardments, and aeroplane fights
wonderful love story that no heart
can resist
Nobody knows how much It cost for
W. ID. Griffith TO film his supreme tri-
umph, Hearts of the World" which
will be at the Gem for three nights,
October "a, 25 and Goth, and nobody
seems TO care. Mr.. Griffith, himself
doesn't know. All he feels about 1t
is that the greatest ambition OF his
life is realized, which is more to him
than money
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-12
U. p. INSTITUTE.

The annual convention OF the Up
per Peninsula Educational association
will be held in Marquette Oct. 10th to
18th, and large delegation OF Iron
county teachers will attend.
Dr. Preston Bradley will give the
opening address the evening OF the
10th. He has Just returned from
Europe where he was sent as a mem
Der of committee Of four to tour the
environments His subject will be
Battlefield OF Ideals"
Prof. Edward Ross, an authority on
Russia, and professor Of sociology Of
the University OF Wisconsin, who re-
Gently returned. from Russia, is also
on the program
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-12
MANSFIELD NO. ?.

Mrs Penat and friend from Rand
willie, visited the formers daughter
Mrs. Fred Wallendorf last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. KAMA and son Peter. motored
to Crystal Falls Tuesday Peter was
called to be examined for service.
Mrs Wilmington, who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at Crystal Falls
is doing nicely at this writing
Mr. Drake made business trip to
Crystal Falls, Monday
The steady hum OF the threshine
machine can be heard in the neighbor-
hood. Fine crops are reported
A crowd OF young folks from Amasa
motored out to the John Gustafson
home last Sunday. Going back they
had great deal Of car trouble and
no wonder, il was named "Maude."
A birthday party was given for
Eleanor Fraker last Wednesday af
ternoon. A number Of little folks
were invited They played games anC
afterward dainty supper was served
The children enjoyed themselves i'm.
Intensely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-12
CHANGE CLOCKS OCT. se.

Iron county clocks will be turned
back one hour to normal time at mid
might, october 26.
This is in accordance with the gov
ernment's more daylight plan which
went into effect April !, when clocks
were turned one hour ahead. The un-
derstanding then was that the people
would be requested TO turn them back
one hour the last Sunday in October!
The change last April was made
without trouble in Iron county, mines,
stores and private homes shifting to
the new schedule promptly. The on
ly difference noted was the longer
period OF daylight in which to work
in war gardens and TO do other things
in the ordinary program of labor and
play.
AS was the case last April folk will
not have to sit up until midnight TO
change their clocks. Any time before
midnight will do.
A movement is on foot among Mich
igan cities to prevail on Detroit and
other state cities that adopted eastern
standard time in 1915 to return &c
central time in order that much con-
fusion. may be eliminated
There is a chance that Detroit will
make the change.-Ex.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-12
POOR COMMISSION.

October 4th, 1918.
An adjourned regular meeting OF
the superintendents OF the poor for
Iron county, Michigan, was held on
the above date. Members present:
Olof Helgemo, Edward Scott and
Robert Munns.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved order No. 1912
to Order No 1143, inclusive. amount
ing to s2963.s4. Upon motion the fol-
lowing bills were allowed and the
secretary instructed to procure a
nurse for the county hospital.
Upon motion the meeting was adj
journed to Monday, the 14th day OF
October at 10 a. m.
RoBT MUNNS, Secretary.