davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

Two democratic congressional as
pirants failed to file sufficient sigma
lures. They are: Frank w. Murphy.
OF Lapeer. in the Seventh district, and
NJ. ]. Doyle. OF Menominee. in the
Eleventh.
Following is list of republican and
democratic candidates who filed for
United States senator, governor and
lieutenant governor:
United States senator-Chase S. Os-
born (R); Henry Ford, (R); Truman
H. Newberry (R); William Gerald
Simpson (R); James w. Helme CD !;
Henry Ford CD; (Ford on both tick
ets)
Governor-Albert Z. Sleeper (R) {;
John w. Bailey (D): Edward Frens-
dorf (D).
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. ID. Dickin-
son (R); Evart Gardner (D).
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

Miss Lucille Shells. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Shells OF the Great
Western location was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Darling hospi-
tai last Wednesday.
Under new ruling OF the food ad-
ministration 1t will be necessary for
anyone wishing 25 lbs OF sugar for
canning purposes to get the consent OF
the county food administrators before
the dealer can sell that amount.
The James garage at Iron Mountain
was burned TO the extent OF several
thousand dollars worth OF damage TO
building and tools. The cause OF the
fire is unknown.
Ray Bowen will move into the
house vacated by Mr.. Weiland about
the middle OF the month.
John Klesges and family motored to
Marquette last Sunday.
The labor board for Crystal Falls,
consists of w. J. Richards, Prof. w
ID. Hill and John Klesges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

Dan Riordan Is here in his work as
deputy internal revenue collector. The
internal revenue collectors are kept
busy this year and will be buster next
year.
M. ]. Sherwood came down from
Marquette yesterday to attend the
meeting OF the county board OF super
visors today in the Iron River extern
sion matter.
Supt T.. c. Bowers of Iron River was
in Crystal Falls yesterday on business.
A card from Charley Richards con-
yeys the information that he Is at
Jefferson barracks. but that he expects
to go TO Fort Hancock soon.
Prof. Merke arrived here last We'd
uesday from Camp Custer. He has
been given an honorable discharge
from the army
Supt. G. T. Roberts is riding back
and forth to the mine in a new Ford
runabout this week.
Miss Alvina Gauthier, stenographer
in b. c. Neely's office will take her an
nual vacation next week, spending q
portion Of 1t at her home in Escanaba.
Leigh Caswell was an out-of-town
visitor on business several days the
past week
The workmen are still at work put
ting in the concrete piers under the
North Western railroad bridge at the
falls.
Word Just received from Norman
Olson says that he is getting along
nicely. DO say good word for the
Red Cross" was the injunction to the
nurse who wrote. He was but slight
~ wounded and is in hospital No. /
Postmaster Kelly was called 10
Green Bay because OF the illness OF
| 9is uncle, j. Tiernan.
Prof. Merke has secured a position
in the Stambaugh schools for next
year His position in the Crystai
Falls had been filled before he re-
turned.
i
Some boys of the Tobin location
broke into the school house at the
Tobln mine and did considerable dam.
age recently. They had to make good
the loss
Miss Leora Fisher left two weeks
ago for Green Bay. where she will at
tend business college.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

service he would be assigned. They
are both well and take to army life.
We visited with them until nearly
mess time and they told us OF the de-
parture OF the other boys from Iron
county. Some of them were sent to
other regiments of the division. but
all OF them had left Custer within a
month OF their being received there
and almost all OF the bunch were on
their way to France.
The upper peninsula troops rank
well In Custer and will unquestion-
ably give a good account of them
selves "over there"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

tcontInued from Page onel

Continued from Page one)
claim for harvesting; deferred by To-
cal board
Leslie +. Bovick. Glass Do, indus
trial claim; exempted by district
board.
Enrico Domini. Class DE-. industrial
claim; exempted by district board.
Edward ]. Scott. Class D-2. indus
trial claim; exempted by district
board.
Joseph Gelmi. Class D-2, industrial
claim; exempted by district board.
Gust Napoleon Anderson. Class DE-.
industrial claim; exempted by district
board.
William Berriman, Class "A. on
marriage grounds; exempted by dis
trict board.
Floriano Lora, Class F-5. being an
alien; excepted by district board.
Carl +. Hill. Class d., industrial
claim; exempted by district board.
Andrew Yusewiz, Glass D-2. indus
trial claim; exempted by distric.
board.
Giuseppe Panozzo, Class d., indus
trial claim; exempted by the district
|, board.
Attilio zandarin, Glass 5. being an
alien; exempted by district board.
Bert Purgato, Class s, being an
alien; exempted by district board.
Elmer II. Erickson, Class "A, mar
riage grounds; exempted by district
board
Oscar l.. Frederickson, Glass d.,
industrial claim; exempted by district
board.
Ulando Francsi. Glass "A, marriage
grounds; exempted by district board
Fred w. Merrick, Class "A. mar
riage grounds; exempted by district
board.
Gaetanio Pavolo, Glass "A, mar
riage grounds; exempted by district
board.
Joseph LaBelle, Glass "A, marriage
grounds; exempted by district board
Giraloma Lazarette, Glass 5, being
alien; exempted by district board.
Herbert +. Richardson. Class Dr.
industrial claim; exempted by district
| board.
Benjamin p. Larsen, Glass DE-, in
dustrial claim; exempted by district
J board
Frank A. Weiser, Glass Do, indus
trial claim; exempted by the district
Gust Miczinsky, Glass A, mar
riage grounds; exempted by the dis
trict board.
Alex Forsberg, Class Do, industrial
claim; exempted by district board.
William James Roberts, Class A
marriage grounds; exempted by dis
trict board.
Fin Desiderio, Class DE-, industrial
claim; exempted by district board.
John f. Fredlund. Class D-2, indus
trial claim; exempted by district
board.
Charles H. Olsen, Glass Do, indus
trial claim; exempted by the district
board.
Robert Saxon, Class A, marriage
claim; exempted by the district board.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

An Osborn club will be formed In
Crystal Falls next Thursday evening
at the city hall. All persons interest
ed in the election OF Chase S. Osborn
to the United States senate are re-
quested to meet at the justice room
OF the city building at $3.50 when an
organization will be perfected.
Those having the affair in hand are
anxious that everyone who wishes to
lend hand, no matter what his posi-
ton in the community may be. shall
have an opportunity to be on hand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03
COUNTY POLITICS WARNING UP
ID. rtinued from Pego onel

&C. rtinued from Pago 0ne)
and has been ON the increase right
along since that time.
The vote will be much diminished
and changed from what II has been in
the past The young men to the num-
Der, of about 900 have left Iron coun-
ty since the vote Of two years ago and
that means that the total vote will be
diminished by at least 1000, and the
votes that are cast will be cast main
ly by older men most OF whom are
property owners and taxpayers. For
that reason it IS expected that there
will be more careful consideration
by the voters this year than in any
year in the past
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

An the allies are pledged 10 Jewish
Palestine. All southern Palestine. In
GLIDING the cnpttal. is already Tn Brit
ish hais}S and In that region the Brit
ish 2Ovedment can even now tahe in
hand the realization of the task 30
which 1t has committed itsen.
The economic expansion of Palestine
will provide an economic basis for
military operations In Palestine. The
more Jewish labor Is there, the more
Il produced, the more expert assistance
Is put at the disposal OF the military
and civil authorities In Palestine, the
easier Is the military task Of General
Allenby. Economic expansion operates
IN another way. AS soon as the British
army acquired control over a consider
able fraction Of the country the British
authorities assumed responsibility for
the feeding and maintenance Of the
population which had been reduced TO
bitter suffering under Turkey. These
people must be fed and supported and
the best way OF doing that Is not by
unlimited extension Of philanthropic
relief work, but by preparing the foun-
dations Of the new Jewish Palestine,
and so creating a natural support for
the INDECENT The British military au-
thorities have shown prompt apprecia-
ton Of certain aspects of the situa-
ton; they have provided the Jewish
colonists with seed and with the means
OF carrying on production.
It Is not only material work which
can be done there. The new Jewish
Palestine will have TO justify itself
mainly as a moral entity by its eman-
lcipation OF the Jewish spirit and by
dts individual contribution TO the sum
OF civilization. 1t Is well known that
a considerable Hebrew school system
was created In Palestine before the
war. 1t has, Of course, suffered very
greatly during the war, partly because
the war deprived 1t OF many pupils
and OF money and partly because the
Turks prosecuted It,
For more than q score OF years the
establishment of a Hebrew university
has been one OF the goals OF Jewish
striving, and every Jewish element
Throughout the world with a tinge of
Jewish consciousness has sympathized
with IL. On the eve OF the war the
project was very near 10 realization.
"A site for the university had been
found and a scheme drawn np for a
real, though a modest be 0g. II
.would he difficult To conceiN kobler
pledge that the new Jewish Palestine
could give than the creation, In the
midst of the war. OF Hebrew univer-
atty at Jerusalem. Ii would show the
whole world that the new Palestine Is
not to be an El Dorado for fortune
hunters nor miniature reproduction
of imperialist vulgaritles, but spirit
Eual force for universal Jewry and for
the whole world.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03
GOV. SLEEPER WARNS PUBLIC
Issues Proclamation Calling on cltl,
xens 70 Observe Laws.

Lansing, Mich.-Governor Sleeper
does not want mob rule to prevail In
Michigan. While some of the offenses
committed by enemies OF the govern
ment have been OF such character that
local citizens have taken the law into
their own hands, the governor begs
them TO remember that Michigan has
courts to punish the guilty.
II feel II my duty, as governor OF
Michigan, TO warn the people OF the
state against the tendency 10 take the
law into their own hands. because OF
certain conditions In their community
lifo," declared Governor Sleeper In a
proclamation issued few ago.
ut is no time for mob rule TO super
cede the Jurisdiction of regularly con.
stituted authority. fully appreciate
conditions which have aroused some
people 70 an opinion that they can only
accomplish the desired results by TAX.
ing the law into their own hands.
There are courts and laws in the land
and citizens must allow them 10 handle
matters affecting the peace and dig.
nifty OF this state and nation rather
than to attempt snap judgment. We
must all exercise patience and remem.
Der that unless. In our practice, we
follow the methods OF government
which, we claim 10 be so dear to us.
other peoples can hardly have the re-
spect for us and our institutions which
they should have.
'If any citizen believes he has cause
TO complain of the conduct Of any
other citizen. or inhabitant OF his 10.
cality. tho matter should at once be re-
ported 10 the authorities. and left for
them to deal with. | call upon all OF
our people TO make this time OF stress
a period OF careful law observance
The authorities OF each community
and county must see 10 It that peace
and good order prevail, and that the
laws OF the state are upheld"
Copies OF this proclamation have
been mailed 10 the prosecuting attor
neys and sheriffs OF the various coun
tieo and - local police chiefs In the
various cipalities. While the gov
amor Dt want any guilty person
20 escal n a,pishment. he wants g:
tenders "a with by constitut d
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

The next regular examination for
teachers for Iron county will be held
In the Court House in the city o.
Crystal Falls. beginning on Thursday
August Sth.
JOHN T. MASON.
Com. OF Schools.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03
POLITICAL NOTICE.

| take this means OF notifying the
electors OF Iron county that am a
candidate for recollection TO the office
OF register OF deeds | shall appre-
ciate any assistance that is given me,
ALEX ID. ROGERS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

Gen. Mgr Hummer OF the M. A. Han
ma Co. was accompanied by his fam
lily this week when he drove down
from the Mesabi range to visit the To-
cal mines OF the company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

Miss Justin. who has charge OF the
upper peninsula district demonstra-
tors, has >sen selected to go to France
as a dietltian in some OF the American
hospitals in that country
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

Miss Ruby Rowley of Evanstone T.
home for vacation visit with her
mother, Mrs. l.. ID. Rowley.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03

To whom II may concern: l will
not be responsible for any bills run by
my daughter Mildred. w. r. URBAN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03
immediate STEPS
| FOR A JEWISH STATE

The British Declaration, Approved by
the Allies, In Favor Of National
Jewish Home In Palestine, Makes
Possible Laying Foundation Even
While the War 10 on--A Great He
brew University Planned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-08-03
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Dan Riordan is here in his work as
deputy internal revenue collector. The
internal revenue collectors are kept
busy this year and will be buster next
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
CRIMINALS WILL BE UNDER
EYES OF BEST DETECTIVES

Arrangements are being made for
the proper and thorough policing of
Tulsa during the coming reunion OF
the United Confederate Veterans
Under John A. GuEtafson, OF the
Gustafson & KIRK detective firm,
there viii bee force OF operatives
from ten 10 twelve different cities
who know most OF tho yeggmen who
visit gatherings OF this kind. These
men will be an organization entirely
separate and distinct from the police
department of the city.
Reservations have been made Tor
the hounslnR OF tho operatives form
out Of town. They will minGle with
tho crowds. ana II will be impossible
TO distinguish them from the regu-
lar visitors TO the reunion. Ar
ranEements are also being made with
the4sHttcd states marEhals office 10
supply a force Of men who viii be on
the Job during the reunion and sew
erQ days after
Those units viii be separate and
distinct from the regular police force
OF the city. who are orStnlzlng 20
take care OF one Of tho biggest Jobs
that has ever come up IN tho history
of the city. TNder Chief Charles Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH HferPE FoR CA.
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD EoIgEB.

II you kpoE Of some one who is trophlsd
with Catarrhal Dssfns-s. hsad noises or
ordinary catarrh cut out this farmuis and
hand ~ 10 them and you may have heeu
the means ~ saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafnoaf In EnEiAnd
scienhsts Tor q long time past have rec
ggniHed that ratarrh Do eonaiit4tlonal
disease And necessarily reqpirst cohtiiu.
tionsl ireAtmcnt
SprayN inbslers and nose douehes are
liable 10 .iTritatp the delicate air passages
and force the discsso Toto The middle eAF
which frequently means total ieainrsa
or els- the disease may N driven down
tho DIR passages towards NE lunEs which
Is equally a. dangerous The following
iormuls which is used eHtsnsivsly in the
damp English climate 10 ronstIiutional
raciOus 20 sufferers here who lvo under
more iavorahlo climate conditions
secure from your drueTd I onurs ~
Pafmint tp@uble strength Take thia
home and add 10 it Z pint Of hot water
and 4 huio Franulated sugar ttir Until
dissolved Take ono tablespoonful four
times DAY This will often bring quitk
r~iisf from diair-tAinr head noises CloFged
nastrlH should open Breathing become
aaay. ard hearing Improve 90 the inilAmna.
tioH In the ru6tachian tubes it reduced
Tarmint ufed in thit way sets directly
upou the blood and mucous aurf1rrH OF the
aystem ahd hAt tonic action mat helps
% obia.n tho desired results The ptepa
no iiou is easy % make coats little sud is
pleasant 10 lake. Every person who has
ratarrh or head n0ites ur j. hard Of hear
iHg should g.yo ihla trsatmsnt . tuai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
DRUG HABIT ON INCREASE
INVESTIGATIONS DISCLOSE

WASHINGTON. sept =-Hahltu-
al use OF morphine. cocaine, heroin.
and preparations containing other
narcotic drugs has increased rapidly
In the United States within the last
two years and drastic anunarcotic
law must be enacted al this session
OF congress 10 check the wholesale
spread OF the habit, These are the
conclusions made public today by a
special treasury investigating COM
mittee together with a partial report
on tho number Of drug addlctS actu-
ally under physicians treatment In
tho states.
The Investigations Of the commit
toe which is headed by Representa-
tive Rainey Of Illinois showed that
thousands OF drafted men have been
dl8ninscd from military camps after
~ was found they we're drug addicts
and that this number Included many
who systematically developed tho
habit after being drafted in order 90
insure their dismissal This cundi.
tlon II ono reason given for The urg
encv of immediate remedial leglsla-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
BIG BANNERS WILL BE
STRUNG FOR REUNION

Outstanding features Of the elAb-
outc decorations contracted for tho
confederate reunion will be many
large banners one lms the portrait
Of Brgldier General stand Waite as
center piece and is surrounded
with scroll. "Oklahoma Grceta
You, the whole banner being l5x70
fest
Large portraits Asxi6 feet OF Off.
GERS OF the confederacy viii also be
hung.
Welcome 70 an tho q confederate
states on large banners each 6K40
feet will also be hung
More than 10000 feet OF Eirean1ers
will be suspended on the IS blocks
10 be decorated. In addition 10 many
larger pieces.
Work ot decorating down-t town
stores has started and will be fol-
lowed hy the street decorations later
All the decorations are TO be water
proof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
WANT MEN TO JOIN
W FOR FOREIGN WORK
Cau FOR Men Of Deferred Cinssifi-
cation to Go Into Many Countries
tu Handle Physical Training.

Prom tho international committee
for special men. comes cali to the
y. NJ G. A TO enlist n possible, high
grade men 20 take charge OF ath-
letics or physical training IN foreign
cities ~ .OOQ 600 population or even
In whole countries Men ln class \
after the draft viii probably be the
ones taken. n ~ hoped that AZ least
one man from Tulsa viii ho re-
cruited FOR this work.
one man DO wanted in Tnmpico,
Mexico one en- peruamhuco Rrn1Il
For india they want "a man who can
train teachers and FOR China one 10
Ro into pckln lie will probably,
be- ON government pay Japan. which
has two physical directorL.-Whni a
third Another ia wanted In china
in tho American Indemnity college,
built ~ the money paid as an in
drmuItv 10 America after the lloNrr
rebellion Here there is the most
modern equipment and a residence ls
offered to tho instructor Russia
wants at least five men. resourccful
men who M first will have 20 do most
anything fo establish themselves with
fhN people and who go on their own
rrruuua.hil.iy
Here is a broad held open 20 the
capable man en- deferred claEsifica
uou who is trained IN college ath-
In'l.s The call g. not Tor the ordi-
nary physical director but Tor man
of national reputation or of that
type Men who nre scnt Will take
part m the beginning ~ an in'erna
N1nsI movement FOR the phvsicil and
athletic training Of men all over the
world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
WATER BOND ISSUE
MAY BE APPROVED
Senator owen writes Mayor Hubbard
Tulsh II Being Investigated, How
ever, by Public Health service.


That the proposal of Tulsa 10 is-
rue water extensions bonds Will meet
with the approval Of the government
seems evidenced hy the tone OF "A lot
ter RECEIVED Yesterday by MaYor q.
~ HUBBARD from United states Sen.
atOr Robert l.. owen. In this let
ter Mr. owen states that he has re-
cclyed the report Of Chairman Hans.
Nm Of the capital issues committee
relative 20 the proposed bond issue
Of $4,000.
As soon as tho report of'thc In.
vcstigauun is made. senator owen
Fcys, decision win be made hy the
capital issues committee and Tulsa
viii be notified Of tho action taken as
10 its approval or disapprovil In
the meantime he says. the city is bee
ing thoroughly Investigated us tn its
needs hy the public health service
and complete report is expected
very shortly.
Senator owen states that he has
spoken ID favorable word IN behalf
Of the issuance Of tho bonds and
expresses the hope that there viii
be no trouble In getting the issue
floated
Lieut.. Ralph + Tarbeft of Little
Rock is the man detailed hy tho roy-
rrnment tho first part Of this mourl
10 make the invosuraNou This is
the first word that has been received
IN Tulsa relative. In any degree. 20
the result M his activities AmhIgu.
Gus as II 90. ~ is taken 90 signify
that Tulsa stands q good chance OF
having the bond issue approved by
the capital issues committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
CONTRACT FOR COTS EARLY
OR THERE MAY BE NONE

Cots for reunion visitors can he
obtained from " A cease who has
been put iu charge Of that part Of
tho housing by tho Hartman Reyn-
olds committee Mr. Cease is asking
those who will rent cots 10 advise
him earlN ln order that the COM
mifiee will know how many 20 order
only 1000 san be obtained. only
$50 have been contracted
Co.'s under the contract the re-
unl0n committee has will cost about
s. each which includes The bedding
or without the bedding o. FOR the
period ~ the reunion
work ~ gathering housing data
ig ulll I'm progress with indications
that ihe crowd VIII be taken care Ot
II every one responds Many homes
are being thrown open that ~ first
didn't take kindly 90 the plan.
The people are commencing 70
understand that we're going 10 have
. whole lot of guests here and
they're going 10 take care OF them.
said Mr. Reynolds